davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Dyavs',t.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, OF
his place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece of heavy ma.
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
so sore he could not beer to press or
himself at all, on chest or abb onlen. He
weighed les lbs, and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. | made him take a big dose,
and when it began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black Draugtt. 4
Thedford's Black-D raught will help YOU
70 keep 1t, ready for TIE days work.
Try It'll NC-l3l
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
ARCADE SUNDAY

Mere years could not kill the
overwhelming love which lay dor
mant in Lorenz's heart. Though
Florence was now the wife Of an
other and apparently he could never
hope for aught but her friendship;
still the old spark remained in his
heart and he could not stand being
separated from her. He called fire.
quently at the Wharton home; os-
tensibly to see Beatrice, the daugh-
ter of Wharton's step-mother, but
really to be near Mrs. Wharton.
who was the Florence he loved.
Despite the fact that John Whar-
ton has been married for years and
is very happy with his wife and
little son Bobby, Mrs. Wharton has
not given up hope Of union be-
tween John and her daughter, Bea-
trice. She has always been greedy
for Johns fortune, and knows that
if her daughter was to marry him
the fortune would revert to them.
One night, Lorenz, unable to sub
due his passion, renews his suit to
Florence, but is contemptuously
s.,urned. Mrs, Wharton, having
seen that Lorenz would go to any
aytremities to win the hand OF
Florence, enlists him in her cause
with the promise Of Florence fer
his wife if the plans succeed. Later
when John enters the house, ne sees
his wife running away from Lorenz'
as if alarmed at his approach. Ills
suspicious are aroused, and when
his mother makes the evidence more
conclusive, he seems to agree with
her. Tha. night, Florence leaves
for a hunting lodge, where she hopes
to stay until John repents his nasty
words. At the lodge, she finds Lor-
enz already there. He purposely
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
Cleansing the Mind.

There are kinds of illness that clear
the system, and there are kinds that
spread through the system a subtle
infection. There are wounds that
heal from the outside and that tester
within. In the mind and the spirit
there may be conditions precisely sim
liar. Now, everything depends on the
treatment, upon getting at the deepest
causes, sometimes so far away as 10
be almost beyond detection. When we
trace the causes We are almost GER
tain to find them associated with some
defect of character. 1t is this defect
that must be treated. The wound may
be only the clamoring of health. under
the circumstances blessing in dis
'guise, bringing warnings and incen-
tives.-John u. Barry, in New York
Evening Telegram. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
FERRY IS ADVERTISING NOR
CAN CITY AND BERWICK

Mr.. John R. Bracket is lending
the splendid advertising advantages
offered By his ferry 70 the exploit
ing OF Morgan City and Berwick.
Mr. Bracket has had large banner
painted in prominent place on his
big passenger boat where all who
ride may read The banner contains
The following wording:
Morgan City and Berwick have
10000 Inhabitants. Located twelve
miles from the Gulf on the Atacha-
falaya River. Natural harbor, lOc
feet of wster. Factory sites furn-
iahed. Natural Gas and Fuel Oil.
Railroad and Water Transportation
Mr.. Dracgett's banner is an indi-
cation Of his public spiritedness and
loyalty to his community. He is do
ing a great service for the Bay cities
in displaying this banner as his
ferry is on the direct inter-parochial
highway between Houston and New
Orleans and the message he heralds
will be read during the year by hun
drcds of transients who will grasp
its significance and act on it's sugges
tons, or carry the implied invitation
on to others at distant ponis who
may act upon it. A cooperative,
boosting effort on the part of every
citizen to do all within his power to
exploit local territory will have a
influence on the outside
world and be a great Influence for
good both without and within the
community.
Mr.. BRACKETS progressiveness is
highly commendabie and he is right
in line with the new Morgan City
Spirit" which is being made more
evident every day Such co-opera-
ton as Mr.. BRACKETS banner means
an effective cooperation which
will tend to strengthen the Chamber
If Commerce of Morgan City and
Berwick and its purpose.
Morgan City and Berwick thank
you, Mr.. Drackett, for the manner
n which you are showing your en-
:husiasm for local advancement.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
soME CRCTEslJE TICS

Rocky Mount. \. g.. April u.s.
1377-ToCay We are ii a pecan and
beach orchard that had been seeded
Ia-t fall to winter yetch which is
now standing fully two feet high.
Some corn has been planted, and
cotton planting will begin next
week Radishes and lettuce are large
enough for use now in many gardens
and early tomatoes and cabbage
plants have been set out. Early po-
ttatc:s are up and some watermelons
ard 1a1taicupes have been planted
Along the edges Of nearly all the
wood lots there are great many
dogwood trees Of small growth and
low they are in full bloom and pre-
sent very handsome colod combi-
nation with the dark green pines for
a back ground.
No matter how particular a per-
son may be, or in what line ones
fancy may turn in respect to vehi-
cles, this is a section that surely can
suit him. There are more good auto
mobiles owned ard run here than
in any other section we ever saw.
IS a rule they are a larger make
than those owned about Allegan
and all appear to be in first class
condition. The highway passing our
place compares atont TO the Monte
-ey road, but it looks like a race
rack for automobiles on any Satur-
dag.
Then th=1-e are a large number of
good rigs and fine driving horses,
many Of them being well-bred road
sters with fine covered carriages,
also the same sort of carriages
drawn ~ fine, large, long cared
mules; also, other drawn by the
veriest top-eared specimens of the
mule class one ever saw. Then one
can see the two wheeled cart. This
has two large WHEELS like the old IA
shion kind of wagon wheels with no
sort Of springs, and box about 8
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28

transgression, forces him to aroio
gize to her and beg her forgiveness
before the villagers, and in til p-e-
sence of his jealous wife. Rufus
Moore is seized by the authorities
for some crooked financial deal, and
Jules and Mercy leave New England
for the west to take up claim or
the land in California, which has be-
come valuable through oil findings.
They set out from the bleak,
storm beaten Eastern shore and its
hard, narrow minded inhabitants
with a promise Of bright future in
the glowing West.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28

f.: lorg, generally drawn by a
mu7n. but there is ore RIG that pass
es here that is quite up-to-date. This
is a wo-wheeled cart driven by a
w it, haired darky at least eighty
years old ard drawn by longhorn-
ed OK that must be nearly as old
erd has very pronounced string
halt, that looks as if he was trying
to kill fly on his abdomen every
step. The driver sits IN, stiff and
strp eight. in high-backed dining
chair and in the front end Of the
box and his dusky partner sits flat
in the bottom of the box with her
feet sticking out Of the back end.
The OK is driven with rope lines and
the thills are held UP with a back
rad made from a gurny sack. All
the wagons and buggies track Win
der here, being made siyty inches
from center of. wheels instead of
fifty-four as in Michigan, and apart
Of the automobiles are this width
and part the same as in the north
They have different pattern of
log ri" here than l ever saw before.
Insteed of the front end of the logs
res+i"~ on the front end Of the logs
and the back end drawn up behind
with chains, thew are just suspended
''ndar the rear truck and as nearly
balanced as possible.
Another rig that we saw was inst
truck with two large wheels and a
tongue. The logs were balanced un-
derneath and the front end stuck
out between the oxen that drew it.
In the case of long logs the front
end came clear even to the oxar's
beads and thew had to spread we'll
apart to avoid being struck by the
swing Of he logs
Another RIG used on the farm as
woll as by the road gang is the dump
cart holding about one half yard in
drawing earth or any thing Of that
sort Bv simply loosening a hook in
front, the box being hinged, it drops
h9c'- and empties the load.
There are not so many sonebirds
here as yet as we had in Michigan,
BIT they viii appear later We have
a few robins and blucbirds, fuil
supply Of meadow ,a9l,s, and II
usual number of field srar~ows. but
not nearly 50 many English spar
rows: but our hooking birds mae
w fer the absence Of a whole let Of |,
other songsters, as he can initiate |
the notes Of nearly anything he I'M
dartakes, from the song Of ne robin |
ard bluebird to the mother call of |
the turkey, but we saw him stuck
the other day when he tried to i'm
tate a noisy ff'ock OF guinea fowls.
After several unsuccessful attempts !
- gave up in disgust and flew away.
From the Allegan (Mich.) Times.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
ARE YOU Efficient?
HERE is A TEST WHICH MAY BE
OF INTEREST.
Anyway It's One Which Very Few
Persons Find 1t Easy to Master.
So Don't Be Distressed II You
Should Fail.

Are you efficient? The awful query
the fiat wheels in the subway thump
it, the INCREASED curves of the ele
waited screech it. If you are an old
business fogy. the question burns in
the eye of every plying employee.
You find your wife measuring the
distance from the range to the kitch-
en- cabinet and your son computing the
power necessary to propel football
in the lowest arc. The telephone COM
pany advises you to give your naTe
instead of saying Hello"
Blessed be the concrete of thought,
If not of heed. Concreteness enables
you to see just what the efficiency
master mean. One Of them, William
Fretz Kemble, tells in Industrial
Management 'How to Test Your En-
ployees." OF course, every man who
reads it will first test his most i'm
pOrtant employee, his fathers son.
Watch with pad and pencil are all
that is needed to acquaint yourself
with your virtues and faults. In 80
seconds answer as many Of these Ques-
tons as you can:
Give the name Of vegetable,
metal, an insect, q reptile, a fish,
man, a woman. an ocean. lake.
town.
If at the end Of the half minute
you have written only "Deet, gold,
flea, adder" you are pretty poor. IT
you have also put down trout.
Hughes. Pickford. Atlantic" you are
up to human average Of eight an
swers. If you feel that you can so
beyond ten answers, you may describe
the color of water. tea. beer. ivory.
The sky, grass, milk. chalk. coal and
skin. But men who go beyond II
answers in 80 seconds are rare: they
should have secretaries, limousines and
big black cigars.
Next try to answer five difficult
questions in 20 seconds.
I. Who is the greatest living gen.
eral?
lucky fer you if you are pro-ally.
"Joffre" or "Aais" is written so much
more quickly than "Hindenburg' or
"MackenSen."
2. What is the most powerful force
in the world?
Perhaps love isn't, but it's shorter
word than militarism.
3. What is the greatest modern dis
covery?
Quick. man! Radium will do.
4. What is the greatest necessity Of
commerce?
Secretary Redfield PROBABLY would
not answer that in less than 11,S4O
words. You.perhaps will write ''ships"
or railroads" and pass on to the
last:
5. What is the cheapest food for the
human race?
Bread, unless you are fiend for
ientils or employed by the makers Of
fluted oat-corn. But you ought to an
swer three Of these questions in 20 Sec
onds, says Mr.. Kemble. If you answer
fewer, it indicates "slowness or de.
liberation in thought
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
ARCADE TONIGHT

1.-The Last Of the Ingrams," Train
gle Kse. Kay Bee drama starring
William Desmond, tells the story of
Jules Ingram, last Of his race. The
Ingrams from their first settlement
on the bleak shores Of New England
have ruled over the little fishing
village Of Migrants Cove. Years OF
hard unsympathetic Puritanism have
gone to build up race as obdurate
as the granite, wave-beaten New
England coast. But Jules is differ
ent from his race. A strain Of
French blood on his mothers side
makes him rebellious Of the narrow
outlook and cramped lives Of the
people who surround him.
Unable to accustom himself to
their ways he seeks forgetfulness IN
strong drink, and drink is gradually
becoming his master. Bit by bit he
parts with his properties and the
last Of his heritage remaining is the
old rambling house Of the 1ngrams.
A miserable skinflint, Rufus
Moore, the local banker, has secured
all the properties and possessions Of
Jules for a song, and prepares to
foreclose the mortgage on the house.
In the village there is one other in
habitant who is living as solitary
life as Jules. Mercy Reed as a
Young girl has through innocence
erred in the one way unforgivable in
the ewes Of her Puritan neighbors.
Struggling hravely in her little cot
tage with only small strip of land
to offer her the means of sustenance
she bravely faces the jeers and con-
tumely of the self righteous. Be
tween her and Jules there is bond
of sympathy fostered by the unkind-
ness of fate. The day comes when
Rufus Moore has all the property Of
the last of the Ingrams, with the ex-
ception Of supposedly worthless
claim on some western lands.
jules, facing the wreck of his for
tunes. determines to abandon his Old
courses, forsake strong drink and
start life as a new man. Mercy
keeps close watch over him to con-
quer his weakness until the time
comes when his moral regeneration
is complete. In the meantime the
villagers conspire to drive both Jules
and Mercy from the settlement.
One day, headed by Rufus Moore,
a band attacks Mercy's cottage, but
she is defended by Jules, who has
accidentally learned that Rufus
Moore is the cause Of Mercy's early
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28

There is more Catarrh -. this section
of tie country than al, ot.1rr diseases
tut together, aad for Years il was st.p
posed to. be incuraDie Doctors Dre-
scribed local remedies. aud by constant
~ falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incariibie. Catarrh ls a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutiOnal cC.titions an, therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru. the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any cas-
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to,cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold nv Druggists. =,
Halls Family Pills ior constipation
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
Wasted Energy.

"What terrible crush !" exclaimed
one lady to another in an overcrowdeG
cur.
ut is indeed" said the other. "An
such q waste of energy, too"
"Waste of energy?" echoed lady
No. l.
eyes," explained the other. mo
bargain counter near. See?"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-28
Could It Be Pleasant

Redd-I hear your brother spent the
autumn in his airplane?
Greene-Yes, he did.
"well, ! hope he had a pleasant
fall"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
RORO EN- WEST POINT.

\ las primeras horas de "a mana
ma de aver. eli ST. Lancaster. Jefe de
la Po!icia de San Antonio. fue aTl-
sado por telefono de Que en- West
Point. lugar ccrcano a San Antonio,
nabia ocurrido IN robo dc alguna lm-
portancia.
En- cuanto Sc tuvo Ia noticia, como
a las sietc Y media dc Ia manana,
partieron con aQucl rumoo los detee-
tives, quien al punto sc puSleron en-
obra, por mas que parecc ser que G!
robo Sc habia cometido con mucha
anterioridad.
Segun los datos que sc tlenen, c,
robo fue cometido por dos meXicanos.
una mujer meXicana tambien, y III
americana.
Sc sabe que este ultlmo lego a
West Point, en- eI trer de Houston.
Con toda actividad Sc haccn aTcrl-
guaciones. para dar con los audaces
bandoleroS, que penetraron Il dos
tiendaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
ENFERMOS.

Muy mcjo.ada dc los males que
uitimamcntc n han venido aqucjan-
do. Sc c~ncuentra en- Ia actual la
senior dona Amelia Salas &c dc la
Fuentc, csposa del enc ineenierc
don David de la FIcnte. que we en-
Ia casa numero 404 de la Gale de
West Marshall, de esta cildad.
-Completamente alivlado de Ia
conjuntivitis de que veaia padecien-
do. Sc halla actualmente el senior Lie.
don Nemesio Garcia Naranjo.
La ninita Maria de JESUS Mag
non, hiia del senior Antonio Magnon
V de Ia sonora Maria Rodriguez de
Magn6n, Sc halla ligeramcnte enfer-
III de caientura.
La fami,ia Magn6n yivc en- Ia Ave
nida C. numero 500, de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Sc CAST!GARA SEVERAMENTE
A LOS INFRACTORES.

FL que a peSar de Ia prohibicion
II hay para que Sc les vcnda Iicor
2 los soldados americanos. algunos
comerciantes POGO escrupulosos no
han querido respetar tai prohibition.
ouedo debidamcntc comprobado ano-
che, cuaudo TN Soldad0 dc Ia Bate
ria "F" del 200. dc .ArtiiIeria fac a
rrestado en- la Gale dc ". Commerce.
por la policia miiitar. FL soldado te-
MIA en- su poder una gran botel.a de
whiskey, de Ia que habia vaciado mas
de la m;tad del contenido. FL SOL
dado habia sido visto lcvantar ST. bo-
tella al aire, por un ciudadano, Y
eli case fuG communicate inmediatamen
tie a Ia policia. En- vano sc ha que
rido investigar donde los soldados OBJ
tienen Ell licor, pUes cerradamente sc
han rehusado i d~ecirlo, pcro el Dc
partamento dc policia dc csta ciudad
V el eiercito estan hacienda esfuerzos
en- jcomun para descubrir a los auto
res de esta infraccion de Ia ley. y han
eXpresado su determination de cas-
tigar a los culpables con TODD el rigor
que el case requlerc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
4 DE- %EDTCACIOS.

arrtmerica Conerciai pcr Urculu.--S 5-ia
srffrnettca Elemental, poC AnlZar-.--- "a.
kfrnacsn de cuentos PARA nltoS.---r 80
Curse elemental de seCErSit&-i:," = =.
Sompendfo de GramArica Castellsns, seg'i9
Ia Academia ESpIaols..-.. va
-ampano uustrado. Dlcctonario dc "a I'm
ma Csstallsna, con IS gTsDaaoSr SSS re
c..s%;E,,o de morql. vt7rIh Y urbsaitsi
para los nInoS. Empasiado.-:..-" ~.
rs~iers Ge II Conversation en- inSles- LibrC
muy M. IN tomo tsIa;: ..;o,;y.s .E =
Conversac!ones ' GarTaciones re-s!FaS d
los heroes hldll20 ' jNaFeE.. y.
ranns-5in ta Grarlalica CaSIAIlana. SeEui.
Ia Academia. ron Il t"nria Dc los alHieh
tstlyos ' dtmlnut!y0S. dos completes 70
talos dc groSOCia : ortoGTeIAa l.
Car;iIIa de ins:rUrclau CfEtca. *.
Ssrf.iis Te padlriar 80 SIT e~rcicteS. STSl2;
muv nrErricas para SuSfTar 'eSFsco- az,
tsr-ninsr suprTr.cies. etc. ~
D~tcrIarsrlo Pnpulsr DE- IL I,enT'is eSt';'ao
"a. EmpsStsd6 en 'el5 ina ~
p~icclonorIo Manual EUrtclnp@dlco 1e IA LrH
80 Tss,eiisns con mas q satS mii ST+
h,T'os go msrsS : rerTatos De PERSONA
r6lsbrss. mOnImanicS exc
D~icrioDSrIG Ge InglesFspanol. de 0o'>LF
psSia lie Derralna: -
orccionarlo de -EspsAci. DC boINlh.
n-trriOnsrlo de GnGles : Es1aDOl. poF AaSr
Il. FL Taalor en- 81 genera. onusn ~
Yoces mas modeTnaS. en- aries: e'sI,.4f
ioJusrri3S, ias acepCtOneS para esCin,
v haSl5r ambos idiOmas. etc..-...-.." ~,
niccionario ortogrsrico de las Voces GU,
orracen dificuiiad e1 ST eScr;tuFa-." -
spsenNn5a Simuli8nea. per Waite. -.
ri nfsripuio. Collection &c p cuSdeFR9S u
II bmiEo de las NiNas Mextcanas..... 9t3
EIeraentos &c ueoms'Tla 49,,
Al TEcIes sin Maestro, en- 20 lcrciOneS. CoU
Ia pronunciation rSurade. Eustc3 ~,
Ens saSei ds - H9 * Iaro pr,ansro de Is:.
Enrs, lara nidaS. q" =
81 AHseI del aogaF. Libro s~egunto.-m %,
La Psrls &c Ia Casa. Te7cer ADTo lie , n
Angel Gai Hogan. e" SSSs
SrsTafrcs pTScrtca de Ia L"HS:a Instesa- L;
major ob-a para FL eStuC'n SEG.EattfHt
ral ldtoma inSles. In tAmo teia. Q" -
Esosr1c;a de IL Rspn6icS @~eN!cdGa:,''
SSsTrsfis Universal Piatc-esca. Con d&lo>
sonre TODD ei munto : viS!aS de Il9n4
mertos, tipos, etc. EdlcioC De tuj9.-
la RepGblca MexicsnG- Geosrai'a -.
mental pOC OelSRtitl0- n =
Ltbro PrlIneTo Dc LtctGra, PQI HSgia " = ~
LfSro Prtrrero de InSies y ES2a,oi.." -,
Leccionss ds Cosas, per u .. leon, y a.
Tsrfor NeIlcanO Prir1eTo, nor CStyS W
Lsctor SsIic72G oesuEdo- . e" -
MantlIs No. a. =
Manulla Nunero o:S,
SSnae%;l S"' /, LiDro ts Lect2ri .. @$5
Nsnfeyfi NlmerC =" -
NandGYiI NUT.r-O )
astodos Dc eScritUEa ~Terttcsl, s!s.C-1 - -
xicsDo. Collection &c 5 cuadernoS-:." -
ssnTH7 rnclnlsio .s UTbdn!dcd. -. 10
Prontisrio de ortcgTa:ia De II LelslA "a
IeIlgns. ,ne-
primer !inro De rscltacIones. ComPo5Lc:oas
TsIs;1vas s a esCGaia, IL pztSta. SO. Uey
,Sn,ere 1stpd gpreaGe- Ingie> cn ditE Chs
ssioto prSctco para aprendeE e In.t,S
con "a pronunciation aSuraGa J IN excl
IN ~yocGnu!a-lO en- tl<leS-eSpGAoI- e"
E!lshsrlo de Sau MI%neI- q" G5-
ms Tamifis de heroes !bTc cue nacia "a
Ids de- INA famglis heroi@a. cue tVlaG
nsrTs desde "a sCerrs de independence
sss,a /, de Ia t2IeTTenci3z- . =" 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
49, TNFORMACION LOCAL. 3.
MURIO AVER Ell SR. IGNACIO
W. LOPEZ.

Dimos aver Ia noticia de que e.
Sr. Don Ignacio W. Lopez, meNcano
radicado hace tempo en- esta ciudad,
al frentc de una casa de cambiO Ell
la Gale dc Santa Rosa, habia result
tado herido ~gravcmente en- Ia pier
ma izou!erda. en- una pendencia ha-
bida con el ST.. Jim Lubbock. en- Ia
botica del Leon.
Aungue desde un principle Ia he
rida que ell ST.. Lopez recibiera. apa'
reci6 lie sIma ~gfavedad, pues que g
los pocos minutes de recibida, IA
hemorragia habia sido tan grande
| que el herido Sc debatia Ell un vel-
dadero charco de sangrc, q pesar de
Ia pronta atenci6n que Sc ie di6, los
medicos que 10 atendian, entire ellos
ell DR.. Salome Cara Aldape, decla-
raron que Ia herida aun siendo grave
por TODD extreme, podia no c~ausaric
la muerte. Ash que sus dcudos tuvie-
ron esperanto de IN pronto alivio,
esperanto que Sc desvaneci6 clanGo
Ia gravedad fue acentuandose duran
te la manana de aver, hasta las dos
Y media de la tarde, en- que muri0 eli
81 lecho del Hospital de Santa Rosa.
Puede decirse que desde Que fut
conGucido a e., pCrdi6 el conOcimicn-
to-, pues apenas 81 pronunciaba una
que otra palabra, Y lie era dificil CO.
nocer a las personals que 10 r%odeaban-
La herida Ia recibi0 en- n I'M
portaate arteria. y fuG causada con
bala expansive, calibre IA.
En- cuanto q jim Lubbock. que fue
quien tuvo con e Ia r~endencia que
de tan lamentable Sc resell
VIC, Sc cnt.eg6 q Ia po!icia, habien-
do sido puesto en- libartad. Ia ma,
mana de aver, bajo iianza de Q%uiniea
tos pesos.
Mas en- cuanto el juzgado tIvo no
ticia del fal!ecimiento del ST.. Lopez,
dict6 Embellishments, segUn huhi-
mos de saber de boca del 81. Juc2
Fisk. que Is Quicn cntiendc del asun
to, orden dc apprehension ccn.ra LII
bocck.
a IA hora Ell que ~oscrjo!moS estaS
%!ineas, aun no habiI siGo aprchendiGo,
por mas QUO la pol!cia andaba en- 81
busca.
Parcce ser que 2Etano. los scnores
Lopez ) Lubbock eran bucnos ami.
Cos, y son varias y contradictorias
las cspecies que circular aobre ci mo-
two de 81 pendencia. Fl ST.. Lopez,
habia llegado DC Laredo unas horas
antcs.