davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
CHECKING OF SHIPMENTS
OF COAL GOING TO CANADA
Matter Not Vet Settled, Says c. W.
Peterson, Deputy Fuel Collector, at
ottawa-confsrsnes Still in Prog.
ress

Ottawa. Sept. &c. w. Peterson,
deputy fuel collector. said today that
the question Of checking and licensing
coal shipments from the United
States to Canada 10 still under discus
sion, but not definitely settled yet.
"A conference Is going on between
the British embassy and Canadian
ernissaries with the American sutbori.
ties who have the fuel question IN
hand" he said The whole question
is being considered. but no mai de-
cision has been arrived at in regard to
any restrictive measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
RICHMOND
Miss ElinOr Bailey Given a Ola.
mond Ring at Farewell Recep-
ton at State House-Local
Items of Town Doings

Mrs. n. b. Corthell and son Robert
have returned TO their home In Bath,
after visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Foster.
Miss Ora Reed of Bath has been
the recent guest OF Mr.. ana Mira.
Frank Umberhind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eastman Of
Portland are in town at Mr.. Eastman $
old home for n few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humphreys
and family have closed their summer
home here and returned 70 their home
in Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Watson and Mr..
Silas Haynes. who taught last wear
In Bowdoinham, have been reelected
to their same positions and have re-
sumed their duties.
Henry r. Drew was a business visf-
tor in Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Gaubert has gone 90
Gardiner, where she Ia 70 pass the
winter.
Miss Mildred CostelIow went IN
Spfingvale Wednesday. where she vii,
resume her studies at Mason Ynsti-
tute.
Mt. Carmel Chapter. o. r. g.. Ia,
resumed It's regular meetings. after the
summer recess Of two months.
superintendent OF Schools r. r.
Bowdoin was a business visitor In
Bowdoinham Wednesday.
stuart Allen Of Portland was IN.
guest Of relatives in town this week.
Lieut. Percy Farmer left wednes-
day for Washington. after passing q
week at his home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
FIND RUBBER BAND
INSTEAD OF FORTUNE

New York. Sept ia solitary rub
Der band was the only article found In
safe deposit box in a national hank
here which was expected TO disclose
some of the missing fortune OF Mrs.
Maude A. King. the wealthy widow,
who was mysteriously shot and killed
at Concord. n. c., when tho box was
opened today in the presence Of rep
resentatives from the district attor-
ney's Office, the police department and
others.
Assistant District Attorney poolinr
announced today that he would 20 20
Concord, N. c., Friday taking with
him the documents he has obtained
here in the King mystery for use OF
the North Carolina authorities Ne
said that the case will not be present.
ed to the grand Jury here until after
the re-opened inquest at Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
OAKLAND

Harry Stetson Of Lewiston was q
business visitor in town Wednesday,
Ralph O'Hara called on friends in
town recently on his way from Port
land to his home in Athens.
The Gospel Mission will hold a
meeting at the home of Joe Lewis on
Oak street this evening at 40 o'clock,
Mrs. l. Talberth and daughter,
Louise. left Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives, in Boston and
New York
Prof. Arthur Davis, who has been
the guest of his aunt Mrs. Milford
Bates. for the summer. has returned to
his duties at Middlebury college, Mid
dlebury, VT
Miss Bessie O'Neil. who has been
visiting friends in Calais for the past
week, has returned to her home on
Pleasant street.
"A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Figue and Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Morrisette left by automobile Wednes
day for a short visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Samuel Morrill, and son, Charles, of
Los Angeles. Cal. called on friends in
town Wednesday.
Miss 1lene DAILY of Boston IL ,hs
guest of Miss Nellie O'ReilIy for sew
eral days.
COL W, NJ. Aver left for Bangor
Wednesday. where he Will ATTEND
hearings of the highway commissioner
L. T. Hayden of Portland was q
business visitor in, town WEDNESDAY
Rev. P. A. A Killam returned Wa
nesday from Pittsfield, where he ba.
neen attending the North Kennebec
Baptist Association meeting
Mrs Frank McPhee of Gardiner !.
visiting at the home Of Rev. p A.
Killam. ~
Miss Iva Manson is employed &C
stenographer in the Office Of tho NV
Edge Tool Co. during the absence a,
Miss Charlotte Otis.
Roland Bickford. who was recen+,y
drafted left Wednesday for the can.
comment at Aver. Mass.
r. "A. Harmon of Rumford arrived No.
DAY TO act as train dispatcher for The
Maine Central railroad during the al
sence or f. f. Fowles, who /. en,ov-
Ing two-weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

children and young people into the
L. T. L. and the 7. p. B.. and 80
to it that scientific temperance instruc.
ton is given according to law In al
Of our schools. Thus We will help
build for our State and nation on .
true and firm foundation.
The past few months have proved
that our blessed organization has. since
its inception. been a mighty factor In
preparing our citizenship to meet the
exigencies of war. The government 10
saying and the public opinion Is sus-
tanning the attitude that we must have
a sober army and sober military ON
cials. We believed that We must also
have a. sober nation TO uphold our
sober army and navy. Senator Jones
Of Washington has we'll said: I'VE
believe that what is good for the boys
home. for whose liberty and govern
n.ent these men are fighting; we should
say to our people back home, you
cannot have these things that destroy
your efficiency. that make you less able
TO uphold and strengthen the arms OF
the boys at the front"
The beautiful Memorial to our trans
lated leader has been erected by the
Maine w. c. T. U. August 18th in
Portland, in the presence Of a large
assembly. Ralph Ames Leavitt. Grand
son Of Mrs. Stevens, drew the cord, a
flag fell back revealing the beautiful,
artistic fountain. mmediately the life
giving water began to flow. As the
fountain offered so freely its services
to mankind and TO all Gods creatures.
il eXemplifed to humanity the great
life in whose memory it was erected.
Governor Milliken who honored the
occasion by presiding, said: I'VE sell
dom erect Memorials to the living, but
there has already been erected in the
hearts Of all Of us a Memorial TO
Lillian Stevens more enduring than
bronze" In accepting the fountain for
the city, Mayor Chapman said, Mrs.
Stevens exemplified in her public life
constructive statemanship. We accept
this fountain as a memorial to a noble
woman who gave her best This city
is better, cleaner. happier because she
lived"
Let us today as White Ribbonerers
reconsecrate our lives to the cause
for which she lived and wrought. Like
valiant soldiers in life's journey let
us redouble our energies, and work
! through our blessed organization un-
der Gods guidance to do our part 70
make the world better and to has
ten the coming Of the Kingdom OF
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Swedish Msmorandu m

THIS information has been brought
to Washington in dispatches which
tell Of an Official memorandum issued
by the Swedish government In which
it was pointed out that the neutrals
lad the same interest in a lasting
peace ~ the belligcrents and In the
establishment OF an International ju-
dicial regime, and proposed that the
neutrals arrive at a mutual agreement
concerning their rights.
Among the subjects discussed at the
conference We're the treatment OF sub
marines. dirigibles and sirpianes, the
disposition by the warning powers OF
neutral prizes. the right of asylum for
prozes. the establishment and use Of
bIacklists, the commercial policies 81
neutrals during and after the war and
the adjustment OF economic AFFAIRS.
1t is understood that the conferences
were the outgrowth OF a Swedish pro-
posal made in March, 1919. when the
presidents of the council and minis
tiers Of foreign affairs in the Scan
dinavian countries were discussing the
policies Of neutrals during the war
The questions were not taken NJ for
mally until this year, when the Stock
holm meeting was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
MONMOUTH

A plea has been received by Cum
ston Library Association from the
War Service committee Of the Ameri
can Library Association asking aid to
furnish and maintain public libraries
for national army camps. National
Guard camps. training camps and avi-
ton camps. To meet these require
ments 1t is thought best by the officers
of the association to give an enter
tainment to obtain money. The enter
tainment will be given "Wednesday
evening, Sept. rs with the following
artists: Miss Helen Andrews Of the
Venetian Trio, reader; carleton Blake,
impersonator: Mrs. Helen PettengiM
Blake. soprano soloist; Miss Ruth
Banghart. pianist. The farce. Mrs
Parkington," will be presented by To-
cal talent. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Julia Pike, Mrs. Alice
Long.
good number was present at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon Of the Red
Cross and a good bit was accomplish
ed for hospital work.
The W. c. T. r. will meet Friday
afternoon at the Methodist chapel for
work.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Lord were Sun
day guests Of their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Bent in South Portland.
Miss Carrie Fox has gone on an au-
tomobile trip from Portland to Bos-
ton and Foxboro, Mass. her former
home.
Mrs. c. l. Moore has returned from
a two-weeks visit with her grand
daughter and family in North Jay.
She was accompanied on her return by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raymond and
two daughters.
Rev. c. l.. Banghart attended the
Ministerial Association In Lewiston
Tuesday.
Miss Gall Haskell Of Orono Is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs Carleton r. Blake have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at the home Of Mrs. c. W. Pres
colt.
Harold Andrews. inspector Of log
ging camps in northern Maine woods.
is at home for a short vacation.
At the mems meeting at the recsp-
ton room Of cumston hall Monday
evening the meeting was organized
with C. H. Peasley. president. Dr. L.
S. Metcalf win address the men at
the next meeting Oct. I.
The ladies OF the library Association
will serve a dinner Fair day at Cum
ston park.
Mrs. L. 4. Thomas Of Lewiston Is
at one OF the cottages by the lake.
Mrs Abbic Clark, who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Laura Han
son. for some weeks. returned Wednes-
day to her home in Brockton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

a graduate of the same university. and
DR.. Kikumae Ikeda, also professor OF
the college of science. The nrst two
scholars will pursue scientific studies,
entering some state university with a
view to contributing to the successful
work of the Japanese institute. DR..
Ikeda, VINO Is senior professor and an
authority on chemistry, IL commits
stoned with the investigation and in
spection Of the development Of scien.
tiflc studies and industries, both theo-
retical and practical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
FAIRFIELD
Successful Business Meeting of
Methodist Guild---First Foot
ball Practice

Everett Colcord left Wednesday for
Caribou and Fort Fairfield. where he will
visit friends for . few days.
4 meeting of the Benton Grange Sew.
Ing Circle was held Wednesday afternoon
at the hall In Benton.
The Plummer Bible class Of the Baptist
church was delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday afternoon At the home Of Ars.
B. II. Lawrence. where q picnic was en-
joyed.
Che Camp Fire Girls held . corn roast
Wednesday evening. With number OF
guests present they made long hike to
Fairfield Center, where the regular corn
roast fun was enjoyed. Camp Fire Guard
ian Mia Margaret Totman acted a. tho
chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Nye and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson passed wednea-
day at Windsor.
A carnival will be held all nsxt week on
the Island under the auspices Of the local
firsmen. The carnival will Include the
Midway that was at the Central Maine
fair. a Ferris wheel. merry-go-round and
a number OF sideshows.
Walter Mcfarland has returned from
Brunswick, whore he visited friends.
Miss Rachael Pomroy has returned to
her homo in Bangor after passing a few
days as the guest Of friends In town.
Willis Clifford Of Soldiers, Ida, 10 the
guest of his sister. Mrs. W. F. Mitchell.
West street
Harold Weeks has returned from Do
yer. where he has been for the past few
days.
Roscoe Holway visited friends In Show
hogan Wednesday.
A successful business meeting Of the
Methodist Guild was held Wednesday Aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. F. l.. Tozier.
Mrs, c. Q. Perry was chosen delegate to
attend the federation at East Vassalboro
one week from today, and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler was chosen alternate. II was also
unanimously voted that the society should
tie following committee was chosen for
the sale: Mrs. r. L. Tozier, Mrs. r. O..
/ Files, Mrs George Wyman. Mrs. o. B,
Ames and Mrs. Augustus Varney.
Miss Eleanor Davis has returned from
Pittsaeld. where she visited friends.
Maurice Wyman of vassalboro passed
Wednesday with friends in town
c. W. Clifford Of Wollaston, Mass. will
arrive in town today, where he will visit
at the home Of his cousin. Stephen Nye.
Mrs. Willis Ireland will entertain the
Priscilla Club this afternoon at her home
IN Benton.
Mrs. G. o. Perry will entertain the
King Herald class this evening at her
home on Western avenue. business
meeting and a social hour will be enjoyed.
fine program has been arranged for
the ministerial services to be held at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howe OF North
Fairfield passed Wednesday In town.
Although a number of the graduating
class Of Lawrence High school, 1917 were
football stars. old enthusiasm 10 being
shown by the boys Of the school and the
first practice was held Wednesday after
! school, fine showing being out with
Captain knowlton as coach.
! Vernon circuit has returned from China
lake, where he passed several days.
| Mrs. Melvena Columbus IL seriously Ill
at her homo on Island avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

MS Mills. Three year, tat stesr. Art
Ssu OF Alltu Palum. North whitaaeid
~ hei1er. drst. heifer of r. Cham.
North Whttsnsld. Trained stesrs. nrst'
Asld. '>"''H "n''e-
sheep. s~ias and poultry-American
Domeniaue fowl. hrst. two trios en-
.sIeo oy z. w. Besse. Jeffsrson. Amer.
-Ican Dominique chicks. hrst, two trios
entered by c. w. Besse. Bantams. hrst.
trio by Norman B. Moody. 3. PN-
mouth Rock chicks. hrst, trio by Mrs.
n. w. Osborne. North Whitehead; sec.
ono trio by Hariand Hussey. Berk-
snire ooars, hrst, C. W. Brown. Berk.
SHIRE sovs. first and second. two en-
tered by c. w. Brown, WindsorviIle.
White Plymouth Rock chicks. nrst.
trio by c. W. Brown. Windsorville.
Geese. hrst. trio by c. W. Brown.
Ducks, hrst. pair by c. W. Brown.
working oxen and steers, town
teams Five years or over, first, pair
entered by Amos Fish. Jefferson; Sec
ond. pair by Or. Jackson, Jefferson.
-Four years. hrst, pair by George Fo-
rates. North whiteneld; second, pair
by G. r. Weeks. Jefferson; third. pair
by George Hanley. cooper's Mills.
Three years. hrst. pair by Allen Palm
er, North Whiteheid: second. pair by
Everett Jewett. North WHITEHEAD.
Two years. first. pair by VIM. Rooney,
North whiteheld; second. pair by G.
b. Skehan. Cooper's Mills One year.
hrst' pair by w. J. Kelley. North
Whitefield Calves. FIRST. pair by F. J.
Sproul. Windsorvil!e; second. pair by
6. A. Glidden. Town teams. oxen. first,
Jefferson: second. Whitehead. Steer
teams, first. WHITEHEAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

Found guilty Of the two charges OF
illegal transportation and unlawful
possession Henry Norm and Alfred
Couture. bath OF Lewiston. who were
arrested ncar Bridgton last Monday
and brought to Portland after q liquor
laden automobile in which they were
riding had turned turtle. were on Sat-
urday in the Portland municipal court
fined $50 and costs and sentenced TO 90
days In jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

boundary line between MaIne 1nu NC"
Brunswick.
Presidents Annual Address
In her annual address as president
Mrs.. Althea G. Quimby Of North Tur-
ner spoke as follows:
We reverently bow before Him who
holds the de.tinies Of the nations In
his hands while with patriotic devo-
ton, we earnestly pledge our full ale
riance to our beloved country. 1t IL
70 be noted that we are assembled
n a point in our State where the
stare and Stripes wave side BY SIDE
~,,,b the union Jack. A common cause,
4. common menace unites these two
and many other national emblems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
Premiums Awsrdsd Wsdnesday

Premiums Awsrdsd Wednesday
rrsmiuns were awarded Wednesday
IN few Of the classes as follows:
Matched oxen and steers. fat cattle.
trained steers-Five years or over;
First pair entered by Harry Dow. JEFF
ferson, second. pair entered by p. ..
Gldden cooper's Mills. Four years.
fret, pair 81 W. q Lnscoet. Jefferscn'
fecond. pair Of p. Preoie. Three years.
matched hrst. pair Of Fred A. kinney
Cooper's Mills: second. pair Of Win
Held Cooper. Gardiner. Two years.
matched frst. pair Of ". J. Kelley
North whiteneid: second. pair Of 7.
hisrn. North whiteoeld. One year
matched. nrst. A. r. Leonard: second.
ra.r ~ r. q Weeks. -Four year, rat
oxen. nrs.. pair Of II. z. Howe, Coop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
COMMON ACTION
Is Recommended by the
Neutral Nations
Scandinavian Countries Hold Confer
snee at eteekheim-San,s Interest IN
Lasting Peace a. eslliesrsnts They
Say

Washington, Sept. lss-with the ex-
pressed belief that the war would soon
be over. representatives Of the Scan
dinavian countries at q conference at
Stockholm in July, recommended that
the neutrals should take common ac-
ton to save their interests both now
and after the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

The subject OF the regular Thurs
day evening prayer meeting at the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
Things to Live by Work" The hour
is now 7.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

A stated meeting of the Fraternai
Order OF Beavers at their hall will be
held next Monday evening for the
annual election. All members are urr.
ed to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

Driver John Davis of the Hose 2
team is taking his annual vacation,
which will be passed as the guest Of
relatives in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
WA1ERv|LLE

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Rose OF Au-
gussa called on friends in the city on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20
UNFOLDING LAWS
(certinvsd from pass ons)

boundary line between Maine and Ne'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

right channels when temptation asails."
an arrangement has been made where
by papers and magazines bearing no.
tice from this official and a one cent
stamp. placed in the hands Of any
postal employee will be forwarded to
our soldiers and sailors at the front.
The first proclamation issued by
General Pershing to his troops on his
arrival in France was not an exhorta-
ton for physical bravery, but a stern
reminder Of the necessity of MORAL
courage as the most fitting evidence Of
the high character of our soldiery and
their determination to uphold the ideals
Of our country abroad.
The women Of America and of Maine
are asked by the President and Mr..
Hoover to save and to conserve. I
need not urge the members of the
Maine Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to heed this appeal to eliminate
vastefulness and extravaganza. You
are ever a body of faithful, thoughtful,
prudent, patriotic women. All will
hasten to direct your respective house.
holds so as to be. helpers towards
this needed conservation.
We are invited to assist in placing
the second liberty loan bond as we
did the first, and this patriotic service
will receive your careful considerable
AS much money was spent for alco-
holic liquors last year in the United
States as was asked for in the first
liberty loan. This affords strong ar
gument for prohibition. not only in the
time Of war, but for total abstinence
for all time. So while We push our
prohibition and total abstinence prop
uganda we are doing a mighty service
e. help the nation TO ga e the funds
that can be used for tho liberty loan.
With this in mind let us organize our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-20

/
! lightenment and leaves wholesome
influence over the State. The useful
ness of our we'll equipped organization
las again been demonstrated. The
energy, perseverance and self-sacrifice
of the Maine Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union commended itself 70 all
l wish to hereby express my deep ap-
probation. and sincere thanks to every
officer and member Of the Maine w
c. T. L. for the splendid response
to every call Of your State Officers
You have worked valiantly and untir-
ingly-stalvart soldiers in great
cause cause very soon to write
victory" upon its banner.
The. call Of today is serve" We
will, therefore. give our attention and
thought this morning to ways and
means Of serving. For years the W. c.
T. U. has resolved and petitioned, has
worked and prayed that peace on
earth and good will toward men,
might prevail in the world. Great ad-
vance has been made. courts of peace
and arbitration have been established
but when the outlook seemed most en-
couraging came the great world-w
calamity in which We. as nation, are
enthralled. While we still wait be-
fore God for the statue Of the Christ
&c rise in Flanders. as rose the Christ
Of the Andes, the w. c. T. .. has
sprung to the rescue Of the souls that
may be stained by impurity. to the
rescue Of the sick and battered bodies,
victims Of the greed OF men for
power.
With faith unshaken that God will
tr his own way, answer the united
prayers Of the christian world. mem
hers Of the ". c. r. L. from National
to local are heroically responding tc
the emergency call for patriotic service
That the patriotism Of the women
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
81 HERMANO RECOMIENnA Ell
ALMA CORDIAL

R6bstown, Texas: Hace alSunos GiaS
nos eScribe ds este pueblo e. sen0l
Juan MArcado diciendonos: Por &c,
concentration de un herlnano milo que
es amigo de ustedes. me propuSo que
encargaTa una medicinal que Sc la
ma Ell Alma Cordial 9 in~medlatanea-
te me djr,jo a usteGeS para que Sc
siryan mandarme 6 cajas. las cue
creo suficiente para una tos que ten
60 deSdc hace ) amos. Que con fuer
"a mayor me araca. por FRO 0 pc.
calor es una tos SEGA. y cuando hdg0
ejercicio duro eS inaGuantahi". aS' e
de que confio en- su medicinal, l. cue
espero a vuelta de correO. Toda EsT-
soma que ha uSado el Alma Cordial
recomiandan esta medicinal como Ia
n.ejor, porque sahen por experienced
que no hay mejor medicinal. listed
Gebe de seguir los conScjos lie eStas
personals que han sanadO y uSar Ia
mejor medicinal que es ell Alma Cor
dial. Pida mformes a MILLER and
CO., Staticr a, Box s., San Anto-
NO., Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

currieron al entierro del consul ale
man de Ciudad Juarcz. ST.. Max We
Der, quicn tallcci6 anteayer.
Entire los que acompanaron el ca
daver hasta e, cementerio sc encon
traban mexicanos, americanos, CHI
nos V japoneses. ash como toda Ia CO.
lonia alemana.
e. senior R. Escotar, director de Ia
c~scuela de Agricultural de Ciudad Jua
rez, que csta en- terrenos adyacentes
a los que ell consul poseia al otro Ia
do. pronunci6 una oracion funebre
en- nombre de los m%exicanos. rindien-
do tribute al amigo. a! ~dipiomatico
" al .negociantc que desaparece con
Ia dcfunci6n del Sr. Weber.
Entire los que asistieron al scpe'io
Sc encontraba ell Sr. Holman {. My
les, agente consular ingles, QuIen
era amigo personal del cXtinto.