davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
FINDS CROSSING
is DANGEROUS
Coroner's Jury at Waunakee Re-
turns Verdict in Death of George
Representatives. Changes

A coroner's jury at Waunakee yes
terday afternoon found that the pri-
vate crossing at which George Poynor
was killed by a Northwestern passen-
ger train, three miles north of Waun-
akee, Tuesday morning, is dangerous
owing to the high bank on the west
side The jury also suggested that a
ditch on the approach to the crossing
be eliminated and that culvert erect
ed at the place so that person driving
a car or buggy will have a better
chance to see oncoming trains.
The examination conducted by Cor
oner Noll revealed that the railroad
company has maintained the crossing
which has been used by Poynor and
George Nicholas, and that it also in
stalled the gates on each side of the
tracks. According to the testimony Of
Mr.. Nicholas, that condition has pre-
vailed since the road was built in 1871.
Amos A. Hull Of Baraboo, engineer
of the train which struck the auto Of
Poynor, testified that he has been an
engineer on the road for 35 years, but
that he has never received instructions
from the company TO blow the whistle
or ring the bell for private crossings.
He said that he saw Poynor when the
train was about 25 feet from the cross
ing, but that it was too late to give a
warning signal.
Other witnesses were DR.. B. w.
Shaw, Walter w Huss, fireman of the
train which killed Poynor; n. P Hau-
ser, a section hand, and Fred POynor,
a cousin of the deceased. The inquest
was held in the Waunakee village hall.
The funeral of Poynor was held
yesterday morning. He was 62 years
old and unmarried.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
Do THEIR BIT IN
BIG ORCHARD
(From Saturdays daily.)

Early this morning Clark Dwinnell,
Douglas Duncan, Ronald Pugh, Mar
tinus Dyrud Lloyd Bitner, Gay Thomp-
son, Leonard Miller, John Donahue,
Vincent Thieman and Franklin Pot
ter, all pupils in the Baraboo high
school, hurried to big apple orchard
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Palmer, near the
Lower Narrows Of the Baraboo river,
where they did their bit in assisting to
save the apple crop. Pickers are scarce
and the pupils expressed their will
lingness to Superintendent A. G.
Kingsford to- assist with the work on
this fine September day Superintend-
ent Kingsford accompanied them to
keep the score, not of what they ate,
but Of what was delivered for pack
ing. 1t was a fine day in the open
and gave the pupils a taste of what
work really is in a big Sauk county
apple orchard, where the limbs are
bending low with the red and yellow
fruit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
BOYS WRECK
BUICK CAR

Russell Oliver, son of Mrs. Charles
Oliver, of Winfield, had a bad wreck
with the family Buick near Ableman.
He was accompanied by Allen Sains-
bury, a neig. boy, and coming
46ward Reedsl ,tg apparently was
driving too fast, for they. collided with
the Clintonville truck which belongs
to the county and had to settle for
damage. They then proceeded on
their way until they reached the COW
cred bridge, where they failed to make
the turn, ran into a large stone which
threw the car sidewise down an en-
bankment of about ten feet and land
ed it against tree. The tree pre-
vented the car from going into the
river but it broke the body Of the
car in the middle beyond repair. The
engine and chassis are all right; even
the windshield was unbroken-and it
will be made into a truck. The boys
escaped without injury from their sad
experience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
.ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church held their an
nual business meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of the president, Miss
Clarice Hughes. The following officers
were elected:
President-Vera Jones.
Vice-president-Lester Alberts.
Recording secretary-Curl McGirr.
Cor sec'y-Charlotte Holmes.
Treasurer-Bevelyn Bassett.
Junior superintendent-Mr Henke.
Pianists-Myrtle Hughes, Curl Nc
Girr
Chairman of lookout committee
Clarice Hughes.
Chairman of prayer-meeting commit
tee-Ethel Newell.
Chairman of social committee
Myrtle Hughes.
Chairman of temperance committee
Lester Alberts.
Chairman of decorating committee
Richard Grove.
Chairman of music committee-Curf
McGirr.
After the business session social
hour followed, after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
OVERCOME BY
GAS AT REEDSBURG

Charles Sherman was overcome
with Gas Thursday afternoon about 5
o'clock while emptying a gas tank
used in running the machinery in the
laundry at Reedsburg, and kept in a
hole in the alley back of Hotel Stolte.
He was going to refill the tank with
a higher test gas and had worked at
odd times during the day pumping
out the gas, and although he felt a
drowsiness coming on he was trying
to finish, and stayed in the hole too
long, and when found was uncon-
scious. A physician was summoned
and Mr.. Sherman soon regained con-
sciousness and was able to be at work
next morning, but a few more minutes
would have been fatal-Reedsburg
Freepress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
PREACHER AND
HIS FISH TALE

Frank T. Lewis lured the Rev. j.
F. Slagle out last Friday for some
sport with the fnny tribe. And they
came home with a full-fedged fish
story that is vouched for by the rev.
erend gentleman himself and such
reliable witnesses as Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holborn. They caught eleven
fish for a total of 81 pounds. But
that isn't all. One of them-I guess
it was Lewis-had bass on his
hook. Just as he got the bass to the
top of the water a pickerel jumped
out after the bass. In so doing Mr..
Pickerel not only knocked the bass
off the hook, but got his own mouth
full of hook and as result was land
ed. That sounds bit "fishy," doesn't
it? But the gentlemen say it is abb
solutely true-and for that reason is
far ahead of the usual run of fish
stories.-Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
7. R. CALLS
BADGER FOE
OF DEMOCRACY
Says He Would Like to Give La
Toilette to Kaiser for Use in
Reichstag---Raps PaciGsts

Declaring Senator Robert M. La Fol
1ette Of Wisconsin to be 'the most sin
lister foe Of democracy in this country y
Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech on
''The Children of the Melting Pot'' at
Chicago on Wednesday, launched a
scorching philippe at pacifsts in gen
eraI and unpreparedness.
After his address, which was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, the
meeting, held under the auspices OF
che National Security league, adopted
a resolution offered by Bishop Samuel
FallOws and seconded by Judge Jacob
III. Dickinson, former secretary of war
eondemning the Wisconsin senator
for his recent public utterances and
declaring him unworthy to represent
the loyal people of America"
Scored for ST. Paul Talk
Senator La Toilette was criticised
for his recent speech at st. Paul chief
ly. His utterances have been most
agreeable an dhelpful to Germany
the resolution declared "He untruth
fully stated that our grievance was
tuat the German government inter
fered with our right to travel the high
seas as passengers on the munition
ships of Great Britain" is contin-
Ued.
HE denounced the lawful action of
congress in passing financial meas
ures for the support Of the war, and
condemned the administration for ap-
proving them.
This speech of Senator La Toilette
was intended to make those who heard
and those who read it less loyal, less
disposed to perform their full duties
as citizens and more inclined to en-
barrass and defeat the successful
prosecution of the war"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
TRAIN STRIKES
CAR AND ONE
IS KILLED
Engine Crashes Into Auto at a
Private Crossing Two Miles
North of Waunakee

While driving to Waunakee to meet
his sister, Mrs. Frank Ills Of Winnie
bago, Mimi, George Poynor, aged 61,
living in the town of Dane, two miles
north Of Waunakee, was killed by a
Northwestern passenger train at 8:45
Tuesday morning. The accident Oc-
Cured at a private crossing used joint
ly by Poynor and George Nicholas.
The train, coming from the north,
crashed into the center of the auto
and hurled Poynor through the air.
The car was completely damaged.
A doctor of Waunakee found that
Poynor had his neck broken and that
both legs had been fractured. Ac-
cording to N. P Hauser, a section
hand, Poynor was still alive when he
reached his side The train backed
up and POynOr was placed on board.
He died before the train reached
Waunakee His sister, waiting for
him at Waunakee, collapsed when in
formed of her brothers tragic death.
POynor was unmarried and lived
near the Nicholas farm. Both he and
Nicholas used the same crossing, as
the private road Isl the only means
they have to reach the main highway.
Whether the engine of the car died
is not known, as Poynor was the only
person in the machine. Poynor was
thrown about so feet along the right
Of way of the railroad company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
EXTRA SESSION
OF SOLONS IS
THE PREDICTION
Senator Staudenmayer Working
for Extra Appropriation for
Devils Lake Improvement

Senator George Staudenmayer of
Caledonia was in Madison on We'd
nesday working for some final arrange
ment by which the money may be Sc
cured to build the track at Devils
Lake that the American Refractories
company may move to a new loca-
ton. At the last session of the leg
islature the sum of $4,000 was ap-
propriated to build the track and it
has been found it will take something
like $4,000 to do the work and pro-
vide the material. On account of
game law legislation and the Sunday
closing of saloons question, there will
no doubt be a special session of the
legislature during the next few months.
Senator Staudenmayer says the gov
ernor is in favor Of increasing the
appropriation for the building of the
track and at the lake, and no doubt
the money can be secured if the sol
ons meet. Just when the legislature
will convene has not been decided.
Governor Phillip formerly resided
in this country and is deeply interest
ed in the development of the state
park at the lake. No doubt he will
do all he can to carry the proposed
project through.
Senator Staudenmayer also is work
ing to place the highway from Madi-
son to Lodi, Merrimack and Baraboo
on the federal trunk line system. 1t
would he necessary to cross the river
on the ferry at the present time, but
the senator still has hopes of seeing
bridge across the river at that
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
AUTO RACES At
K|LBOURN FAIR

The auto race at Kilbourn on Friday
between the Hudson and Baby Buick
cars was a repetition of the race at
Baraboo. In both heats the Hudson
easily took the lead and kept gaining
as long as the care were running. The
time announced was $3.50 and 1856 for
the two three-mile heats. The Hud-
son was driven by Milwaukee man
and the Buick was r. w. Prothero.
The Hudson is a larger car than the
Baby Buick and has more power This
gives the machine the advantage. The
race was watched with much interest.
The attendance at the fair on Fri
day was not as large as Thursday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
NOT SO MANY
STUDENTS IN
UNIVERSITY

The enrolment Of nearly 1000 stu
dents for the first semester at the
University of Wisconsin, where classes
opened Thursday, was much greater
than was expected by university Off
Gals, and the decrease is but 1873
per cent less than last year. The
ratio of men to women students,
which has been two to one for many
years, has been broken, and there are
now 2,226 men to 1,701 women, max
ing a total enrolment to date Of 1927
students.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
ADAMS COUNTY
IN FIRST PLACE

At the Kilbourn fair Adams county
won first place in the agricultural
school exhibits A number of schools
arranged exhibits and prizes Of $25,
$40 and SIS were given. The whole
was in charge of County Superintend-
ent G. w. Davies of North Freedom.
The awards were as follows:
First-Plainville school, Adams
county. ~.
Second-District No. 6, Delton, Sauk
county; Miss Margaret Sansum, teach
er. 5s1 81
Third-District No. 2, Delton, Sauk
county; Miss Zada Hall, teacher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
FORD BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

A. H. Voeck has purchased the Ford
automobile business from Schmidt
Brothers at North Freedom and has al
ready taken possession of the garage
He will continue to do auto repair
work and also keep on with his previ-
Gus business, that of selling milking
machines and gasoline engines. Mr..
Voeck runs the North Freedom light
ing plant and he will still maintain
that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
LODI COUPLE CELEBRATES
FIFTY-SEVENTH WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Perry of Lodi
celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26. Although of advanced age,
they are both in fairly good health
and are "doing their Bit Mr. Perry
reached his eightieth birthday Septem-
ber 3 and this year has harvested fifty
bushels of spuds, most Of them of
patriotic variety, ''the Irish Cobbler."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
BUYS WAREHOUSE
At NORTHFREEDOM

Assemblyman George Carpenter has
purchased the Henry Geissler ware
house and business at North Freedom.
and also the residence property of the
latter. Mr.. Geissler will continue to
look after the business until spring,
when he expects to go west. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04

Stewart & Alexander Lumber company
also has a warehouse at North Free
dom, and both places handle large
amount Of potatoes during the year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06

,laho con :, sonora Mollaroy. pre-
.u,,ars ,r, a.i como 4 81 hiia. en-
~ dr..o tr Saber cuanto 50 referia
,~,,,nia ro5o J., r,ir .:Sta habia
,,r.,,
H,h,;Ia. 40 a1l.I 3vudante de
.n,b,s my, nomnr. !, lilo 81 her
,,..,, ,, nno 10 sus rart9> = del cuaI
,,.i, ..,s,d, i. bah.or IN srglija.
rnorto sa.i, % informaba lam
.n:;,
,,5, r,; ,,. ., - Won.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06

brr tod. Il" vHg,nza. III" /" atrna-
zaha.
A. ll"-2r 4 M"d@aLi rnc"ntrd un
spain IN ii lc-parhn i~ Las mrnSa-
jcriaS. doud" 81 come - drtuyo. I'll
SorpTHSa fui gran K al rerGno erie.
como tau.bihn Ia rN~D.Timrni9ha pOr
Fl .0ldado.
-.CabaSSon!-rXciam6 Antonio.
ITALIA, GallOi-rrspOniiG 81 a.
SiStente de. corOnel que acababa DE-
rxpedir uR pauuctc que la sonora DE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
PREGUNTA
.':ieos del pueblo.

Fl "Times," De Nueva York. pre-.
gUnia socarronamente para que han
serrido las eXpcdiciones miliiarCS cr-
viadas por los Estados Unidos cen
ira Mexico. y aunQue sabemos que
csto 10 hacc para darle en- Ia cabeZA
: Nj. Wilson Y agriarle II boca . tan
~:!ustre mandatario, no rcsistimGs 4
h t]"ntaci6n de coHtcstar . dicho pc.
IiGGico dicicndolc: que las expedition
mes americanas han scrvido de mu.
cho I To- &ntigucs e~sclavos; que por
elias Sc echo Z pique a Il oprobiosa
usurn2ci6n. Y que. Gado cl prestigio
&c que diSfrUtan en- Mexico. por elias
t"mbicn In podido s~ostencrse un re-
eimea que no rosa en- 81 afan de dar-
nos brilIo legal ' de hartarnos con
p&mbaZos De sufragio.
Adem:s. TO hay Que o!vidar que
cstas eXDcGicIoncs. Y muy especial
mcn;e Ia puMitiva. ha hccho primo
%"f en- eco dc batirsa con los ban
dldos Y ha acabado, como por en-
c"nto, con los dctentadores de los
Icrccho# del pueblo. De modo que
Hu-otros ne podemoi mcnos de estur
"pr1dcciG.Simo3 = los Estados Uni
dos, porQue eatiramoS que sus expe,
{, ZONES Aili,arcs nos han venido \
las mil m&ravi!las para corsoliG&r
i! gobiclno democr3:ico, para re-
veu:ar 4 los ambiciosos ! para haccr
J. paZ On tres thrones que, graciaS
!" elias. W prcde considerarse como
un hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
ASUNTOS E~XTEANJEROS

4 las actiwdsIes del ex-uGnEtro jose Cai!leaax, 9 Italia, drigfdas a
ob;e., de Ds-t,- una pa se2arada ent:e Fsancia ( Italia Pr IN parte' y
Austria Hungra por otra pau@, han seguido las sugessone' hecha en- e
nisro .cntido Dor i erper.doc Carlos /, al Papa Benedict HT' d e que
,. a., c,cn,, las ,o,:cns cabicyraficas de aver. Too pareee concurrr
al nsno objeto. Los esfuerzos por L. "a Sc T"lhEhean. "a roposreione
de- AI.y,sni. los ofrecimientos of:ciosos dc Wilson, la actrva propaganda
De C,Hue.Yx y de- los soealstAs iaEanos y ahora las sugestrones hechs
pr Il MONARCH a@ssnaeo a. Papa Benedicto, para que medic en Ell e0nfhcto
son tcdcs sRomas de "a Ia :Gea &c Paz cnPieza 4 aorFse Paso. ss' 'obre
tcdo ~, los ir.eEos centra!es u3adc mas Sc decaL la cesaeIond de la que
IRA. De ahi ha pa.::4o sodo este moviniente Paeifssa. Lasama que II sea
,;,bl, dad, Ia oor4icion de t-.rnfadore5 ell que Sc colocan los imPeros teu
.u,c. - !, ~ir.nc:a de los aiados Il p-esender Gctar las eondiciones en-
II IA paz ha de haeer5e.
De ai que hayaa fracasado las tentatvas DC Aleraania y los "treer
ofieos.sd del presidcate Wilson. y de ALI tamlien u Tucho te-
que las ,en.A;ryas lei Papa Benedicto n 10 tenEan mayor eSho que las
del Primer Magistrate de los EsaIos Unidos.
Hay / n deseo muy grand q II En- t"das ParSj pefo Ia nora DC Id
pz n % ha sonado sodSvH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
COINCIDENCE

Fl general" Manuel DitEuc5
..gobcr~aGor" dc J"lisco
por Ia 9racia dc las hordas
que por mescs 10 han seguido,
rccibio rocicNtemc@te
medic million de dugillos
para pagan en- met&lico,
no en- papeies corrompidos,
4 las huesteS huarachudaS
que lie cuidan cl "hucSiio.'
81 page en- papcl o plata,
don Manuel 10 kabg;i sabido;
pero ascguran pcrson2s
proc"dcHtcs De ialisco.
Il > lbs dos q tres scmanas
4e haher DItgucz rccibido
G! medic million citaGo
para pagan 4 ~us irdios,
r. que aego.ia on nomkro
del flaman;e "Ejccutiyo,"
ciento clncucnta talegas
iit. dc sonautes durillns,
ror una finca rle@@Mtc.
ioHa dc hicrro Y granite,
De las que son cl orgullo
del bucn pueblo ta3atio.
No es mas que una coincidcncia
tai case. bien 10 colijO;
pcro cs que los caTranclaaes
Sc cargan un-fatal sino:
cuando una aIhaja Sc picrde.
va : rcSulta en- Il bolsillos;
81 alguicM asalta la ASA
de cual4uier sujeto rico,
reSulta por coincidenc:a
que en- aquet momcnto miSmo,
dos prohomhrcs carranclancs
pasaban por aQucl &itio;
Y asi su"esivamcntc
sucedc: pero va he dicho
que todas son "coincidcacias'
G de la sucrtc caprichos,
pueS todoS los carranclancS
son mmcjorables chicos.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
POLITICA MENUDA
MILLONES

4 duras penas, Y tras sudar ell XII
10 como c~ualQuier obrero del tres
al cuarto, don Venustiano ha CON
seguido veinte millones de pesos
que lie vienen como anillo al dedo
para ~consolidar su delicioso regimen
y para llevar pan a Ia barriga de IN
pueblo esclavizado que ahora Sc ha.
liz rech0ncho de libertad.
Rueno seria que csc mismo pueblo,
per cuya manumiSiGn Sc han hecho
tantas barharidades, ~aquilatara los
csfUerzos del BarbGn y viera en-
clos IN olimpico desinteres, muy
Gistinto de IL malevolencia de los
rasados gobiernos. Y de este modo,
pesando los sacrificios de Ia casta
apHs:@lica cue hoy nos da lustre
SOCIAL Sc ]abstuvicra lie dccir que
los veinte millones son una friolera.
Que no sirvcn nj para el arranque, Y
que en- un saatiamen Sc perderln en-
la sinuosidades de los bolsillos de
este altruista genie.
ConSideraciones toias, que NADIA
Gicen en- pro dc Ia Gratitud del obre.
70. Y que d~escorazoran pOr complete
: quicnes. como don Venustiaao, no
pieasae mas que en- Oar el descabello
= les Petimatres de Ia dictadura Y en-
cca5ar detinitivamcnte con los enc
I .':ieos del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06

prcgunIas con psr airr tan rarO?-
intcrrOg6 EayGuillc.
Tn trabajO sibito. confuse tOda-
Via. 50 Oprraba IO,iavia on 81 esprit
IN de- Antonio.
AlurI hombrc L. driaba sOrprrn-
dido. Su hermana 10 prOnunciaba
muchaS vcccS durant" 81 driiriO.
Era el nOmbrc de I'm milo ahan-
d3nadc. cncOntralO. en- la cuadra del
cOroncl del 10. de SDahiS.
Ago lc dccia que aquallo no po-
dia ser una simple cOincidencia de
hcchOS. Palpitantn, anSioso. inIe-
rrOg6 al marscllcs.
SupO IN Que 6pCca precisa habia
sido cntontrado cl niIO, Y cSta -
poca era prrcIsamentr Ia dc Ia lem
tatIva dc SuiciL.O de :AnlOnia. Tam
bitn conOci6 e. tcyIo de In carIa en-
cOntrada SObrc las manti!las del nj
no.
EntCnceS n revelation compile
ia. cast instantinea, Sc hizO en- III
imagination.
CompreniiG TODD cuanto habia pa
sado, cl bandOnO y desaparicidn de-
su herniana y su cOraz6n Sc inflam6
de una c6iera terrible que denotaba
e. brillo De sus ojos y la contrac-
elmo nerbiOsa de las mandibulas.
Salurnino CabasSon miraba a su
amigo con asOmbro mezclado de in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
Cuando neceSite libros en- cspalol
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano.-60i
DolOrOsa SIS. Antonio. Texas
CHANTECLER

la algeria dc aquri ~rncurniro. lIu-
bicron dc r~ontars" rlIanto les ecu
rria. >cntaio> ante una mesa en- "a
81 .!r un rolono.
Antonio era quicn ma t"nia que
deer. pucS Yer iad"ramrnlc era pa
IA asombrarSG he tai cncucntro en-
plHna Argrlia.
No habld de Su hcrmana Y Fa-
vouilie no pHn>d en- rolacionar Su
nombrc y # de la lcsospcrada que
confiara 81 hijo al rr-imirnto.
He lngIa 10 I'm pcrmiSo. q! rrrn-
=an'Irarn- -dijo .Ant-nio.-y h pa
sad" q IA r>.uaGra ~ Mcdilrrri-
nro. 10 qu" he aprovcchado para
vcnir a pa>ar al=unos dia> Ell .Ar.el.
donIr trn=o parirnt"s. Hoy me ha
dado la idea de- vcnir a YER IN an
tigua camdr3da..... un amjgo.....
que r>ti "n tn re.imicnlo.
E. hcrmano Il .Anlonia disimula-
ba a>i 81 res nlimicnto. -uardando
cl sccrctu de la vcr=iicnza que tcnia
que vengar.
-GUu amigo?.... EN- 81 10. de
SpahiS?-dijo Ell mar>elle>.
-Si..... cl ayudante Leroux....
4 este nOmbre S%aturnino Cabas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06


III IL !'!.rI'"' rs 81 up" mas IN r.
Genie que hrino> tend" "n 81 re-
2I'Ii""li"' f"IIzmrht" n" la e'hado
rance como aEudanie.
enc "Std va "n cl r"Slm.rnio?
No, :. puede> Greer 1r1H nadie
i Si'htc.
-@l'"ndn eSia. pu">?
-Ha peimutado. Mora rs car
crI'"G; ESQ lie convene mas.
-tEn ! a justIcia milijar?
81. 10 50 d6ndc.. en- una pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
TIROS AL BLANCO
ACLARAClON

Con motive de lin mitote
Que Sc arm6 recientemente
entire el grupo abigarrado
de los 're-constituyentcs,"
hizo ell propio Pelustiano
cierta aclaraci6n, que tiene
mas valor que TODD 81 r
Cue logro en- Jalisco DiegueZ.
Dijo. POGO mas o menoS
81 barbudo "Primer Jefe,"
cue 81 los "renovadores"
en- tempo dc Hucrta el fuert",
70 dei&ron sus curulcs
V cobraron mensdalmcntc
por dormir su diaria siesta
los Quinientos relucientes,
fut pcrQue cl Propio Don Venus
que e:celente olfato ticne,
les ordcnI q suz muchach0S
CUE en- cl C~ongreso cstuv!esen,
cue Sc pusi"ran pesados.
cue q Huerta p~usioran verde;
Y die mas q barbuGO
Y e~mpiojado "P.imcr Jefc:'
diio que 4 fin de que Hucrta
las Camaras disolvicse.
Il TOGO varios 'rcSortes,'
movie cr2udes intcrcses,
nand6 . excclsos porsonajes,
hizo. en- fin. 10 conducente
a que 81 gohierno dc Hucrta
Ia legalidad Perdiese.
Sc carga sus nor"dadeS
q cuatrocharqUcro a@restc!
iSatanjS. diablo demon;o
con e. talento que tiene.
y nosotros. pobres Giablos,
que hahiamos crcido sicmpre,
que 81 cuartcIazo dc OctCbre
de mi, lo~vecicntoe Jr"cc,
era cosa de homLrcs solos
como las zarZucl2s vCrdes....