davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Louis Buckner, Jr., has AZ her
guests her sisters, Miss Louise and
Miss Lilly Mcdowell.
Mr.. H. A. Marschalk went to New
Orleans this week to consult . ply
sician. Gibson Reveille.
Col. Higley left this week for . visit
to Chicago on business. Mrs. Higley
is with her son Lieut.. Buick, at San
Antonio, Texas.
With the real estate transfers that
have taken place in St. Joseph lately
it looks like there will be moving day
in st. Joseph soon.
Hon. G. H. Clinton attended the SEES.
sion Of the Masonic Grand Lodge in
New Orleans this week a. represent.
alive Of Tensas Lodge, No. 800 of st.
Joseph.
The following from st. Joseph went
to Natchez on Monday to see the play
"Everywoman," viz: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Ward, Misses Annette Rollins,
Kate Smith and Georgia Lynch, and
Messrs. Richard Lynch, Sam Hazlip Jr
Alex BIackman and Chas. Tushaus.
Mr.. Chas. Du Gruy, late of Vicks-
burg, has located in Tensss parish, near
Newellton, where he has invested in
some property, and will operate q saw
mill. We are glad to have him come
to Tensas and his mill is greatly need
ed, a. the demand for lumber is unu.
sal just now.
The marriage of Miss Lennie Lester
to Mr.. Joseph Webb was celebrate at
San Antonio, Texas, on Wednesday,
January 30th. The bride has visited
st. Joseph in former years and has
many friends here. She is Q daughter
Of Mr.. j. w. Lester of West Carroll
parish. The groom is Q railroad man
and is highly esteemed. His home is
at Shreveport. The friends of the bride
in this parish will extend her best
wishes for happy welded life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
MRS. JEANETTE WAlWoRTn.

Mrs. Jeanette Walworth, woman Of
culture and letters, for many years q
brilliant Southern writer, died at heI
home, zoos st. Charles avenue, Sunday
night, February 9Th, and was buried
on Monday in Metairie Cemetery.
Mrs. Walworth was born in Charles
ton, S. c., in 1887. Her mother wal
Miss Matilda Norman, Of Baltimore,
before her marriage. Her father was
Charles Julius Haderman, Won Wen
singin, Of Bavaria, who left Germany
during one of the revolutions, owing
to his democratic principles. He had
the chair Of languages at Princeton
University for many years end later
was deem of mathematics In the UNI
versity of Charleston.
Mrs. Walworth was the author OF
many novels and short stories, her
book "Dead Mems Shoes" was written
here in 1873, and placed her at once
among the most famous writer's of the
South, and resulted In q romance for
her, which ended in her marriage to
the late Major Douglas Wslworth, OF
Natchez, Miss, who in writing her Q
letter of cOngratulstion began q cor
respondence which united the two Q
few months later. For several years
they lived in Arkansas, but the sched.
ME she set for herself demanded some
incentive. New York offered Q larger
field, 80 she went there to live and
was for many years editor Of the wo-
mans column Of the New York Mail
and Express. Here some of her best
books were written, "Southern Sill.
houettes" and "The Bar Sinister, "a
book on the Mormon question, then
agitating the country. She also wrote
many short stories for the Saturday
Evening Post and other high standard
publications. Her style was forceful
and fearless, and yet withal brosdly
humane.
Later, when Major Walworth's health
failed, they moved to Natchex, where
they resided until his death, then her
occupation being gone her loneliness
was complete and she sought the COM
panionship OF relatives in New Or
leans, her strength was but the power
Of will and needed such sustaining
tenderness as theirs, and they never
failed her. Her sweetness, her sym.
pathy and her genius were Oh irrist.
ible magnet which drew about her the
best of thought and taste; but the
world in which she had outlived so
many dear ones had ceased to ist
for her and she no longer fought, as
foe, the spectre swordsmsn from the
shadows.
Life is but a little span ut best and
those who grieve most will feel . thrill
of love and thanksgiving in the mag.
nificence of her nature: for the silent
portals of the Great Beyond have shut
within the spirit OF one whose gentle
life and high standards will ever be
an inspiratiOn,-an example to oil
mankind.
Never more sincere, more true rings
the old familiar passage:
sob, Death, where is thy stingf
Oh, Grave, where is thy victoryf"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
Notice Of Bids Wanted.

J Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota, for the grading
of approaches to the new steel
bridge across the 1larrows at
Lake Metigoshe, Roland town
ship.
Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the County Auditor, at
the City Of Bottineau, up to two
o'clock p. m, Saturday, Septem-
Der 7th, 1918.
All bids should be addressed to
the County Auditor, at Botti-
neau, N. D., and marked for
grading approaches to steel
bridge.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By. order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Botti-
neau County, N. Oak.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak,
this 26th day of August, 1918.
G..H. Hebert,
1t. County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
ror1oz or SALE OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given that under
authority Of an order OF sale granted
by the Hon. John q. Martin, Judge OF
the County Court Of the County OF Bot
tineau, North Dakota, dated August 9Th,
1918, the undersigned, the Administra-
tor Of the estate of Edward =. Cook,
deceased, will sell at private sale to b
highest bidder for 9 or one-third
cash, with the balance payable on or
before two years from the day Of sale
secured by first mortgage on land
with interest at six per cent per an
mum and. subject to confirmation BY b
Judge Of said County Court. the fol-
lowing described land. situate In Bot
tineau County. North Dakota. tout:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section Th1r--
ty-two (32); in township One Hundred
sixty-one (l61l.. North Of Range Seven
ty-nine, (79), West OF the 9Th p. M.
The said sale will be made on or az
ter The 10th day OF September. 1918. n
all bids must be in writing and may be
left with the undersigned personally OF
filed with the Judge OF the County Court
Of said Bottineau county.
Dated August 9Th. 1918.
st. George Hastings,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Edward
F. Cook, Deceased.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
THE BOTTINEAU COURANT, BOTTINEAU. NORTH DAKOTA

here from different camps in the
country are to receive instruc-
ton, as well as are those sent
here from overseas.
Indians Give War Dance.
Hundreds of soldiers crowded
into Y. M. G. A. Hut No. 80 the
other night to witness an enter
tainment put on by "a Indians.
1t was a great event. The In
dams are from the Standing
Rock Agency in North Dakota,
belong to the Sioux tribe and
are about a likely a bunch of
men as can be found at the big
camp. They gave wrestling
matches, boxing contests and
various and sundry Indian ath-
letic stunts. When darkness
came a big camp fire was lifted
on the hill above the camp and
around the burning wood was
given a real Indian war dance.
The braves worked themselves
up into a frenzy and if the Kais-
er had been anywhere near he
surely would have gotten the
worst Of it. The Indians par
ticipate in all Of the activities of
the camp and seem to enjoy the
work. They take especial inter-
est at the remount in handling
horses, but they have no use for
a mule. The negro soldier is
different. He is boon compan-
ion to the mule.
Feeding a Soldier for a Year.
We have previously stated
that it costs $4,000 to put a
man on the firing line in France.
And after he is ready for trench
warfare it takes a lot of food
and clothing to keep him going.
It is officially announced that a
years rations represent the fol-
lowing for each man: Beef, Ats
pounds, or bacon, 275 pounds /;
wheat flour, 413 pounds; pota-
toes, 458 pounds; beans, IS
pounds; prunes, ~ pounds; cof-
fee, 26 pounds; sugar, 70 pounds
syrup, z pounds condensed milk
11R pounds; butter, 1113
pounds; lard; liz pounds; vine
gar, 3h pounds, salt, 1912
pounds.
Officers Training School
y Closes. :
The final week of the Infantry
Officers Training School has
been one of strenuous work for
the 391 candidates who are to
receive their commissions next
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
Monday morning.

Monday morning.
Early this week the students
were put in the trenches and
for three days they did little but
dig and study problems Of trench
warfare. The latter part Of the
week they have been devotinq
their time to paper work.
Following the granting of
commissions to the 391. men
now lett IN the school, they will
all have leaves Of absence from
Monday evening to Sept. 5th.
At conclusion of the leaves they
will report for duty with Dodge
organizations to which they will
be assigned.
Thirty-one Of the candidates
have already been assigned to
the 8O4th Pioneer Infantry reg
iment and others will probably
be assigned to the 8O9th and
414th units, Negro pioneer reg
iments to be formed here at
once.
III Enlisted Men Study Bread
Making.
Enlisted men to the number of
121 from the Depot Brigade, so
colored and Il white, have been
attached to the School Of Bak-
ers and Cooks, for a course in
instruction. Nearly every com
pany of the Depot Brigade fur
nished from one to ten men for
this course.
Naturalization of a Thousand.
One thousand recruits, most
of whom We're received in the
increments from Nebraska, Mon
tana and South Dakota, were ma
turalized Thursday afternoon at
the Y. M. G.. A. auditorium, when
a special naturalization session
was held for their benefit. Judge
Thos. Guthrie, of the district
court, Des Moines, presided.
A program was given for the
men by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Des
Moines, and FATE Young, ST.,
editor Of the Des Moines Capital
addressed the men.
Each new citizen was given a
silk flag by the D. A. R. The
naturalization Of these men is by
special provision Of the Presi-
dent. Residence qualifications
required of other foreign born
persons who apply for citizen
ship are cancelled in the case of
men who are in the military SER
vice of the government.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
DAILY DOlNCS
AT CAMP DODGE
THOUSANDS OF NEW MEN
CALLED TO SERVICE AT
: CAMP DODGE.

Camp Dodge, Sept. 3, 1885,
The first week in September will
witness the coming of several
thousand more men to this camp.
Every nook and corner of the
great cantonment will be occu-
pied and the tents that will &C
commodate $4,000 soldiers will
be used for quarantine purposes
while additional barracks are
placed in readiness. Of the
great army of new men 5000
come from Iowa., while Illinois,
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Nebraska will contribute a large
number. Announcement has
been made that. " additional
barracks will be erected this fall
if carpenters can be secured to
do the work. The labor problem
is a large factor in providing
larger quarters. The new bar
racks are to be erected on the
artillery range to the northwest
of the present terminal. The
163rd depot brigade now COM
prises seventy-six companies and
with the Negro infantry regi-
ments and reserve labor batta-
lions occupies considerably more
than the entire area formerly
accommodating the four infan-
try regiments of the 88th divi-
sion. It is announced. that artil-
lery practice will be. abandoned
at this camp, largely because Of
inadequate grounds. Infantry
training, including trench dem
onstration, gas experiments,
bayonet drill and machine gun
practice will be given intensive
attention. The rifle range will
afford a place for the most thor
ough use of the guns the men
will carry into action, the En-
field rifles. All but the twenty
five ordered to Camp Funston
Of the newly made second lieu.
tenants from the fourth officers
training camp will remain OF
duty here. One hundred have
been assigned to the new 19tl
division, thirty-one toSthe 8O4tl
infantry and 265 to the depot
brigade: An order from the wa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

department prohibiting Maj. M.
P. Short, commander of the
school, from releasing the names
They will later be published in
the official bulletin at Washing
ton. The new officers have a
brief furlough until Sept. 5. The
failure of the war department
to include Brigadier General
Beach and Colonels Newman,
Vestal, Price and Lincoln in the
list of officers promoted to di-
vision and brigade commanders
last week is interpreted here as
as indicating a new policy to be
followed in the future. The list
of promotions made last week
was largely of officers who had
won distinction in action in
France. It is believed here that
major generals and brigadiers
hereafter will be selected from
those officers whom Pershing
recommends, the advanced rank
being given in recognition of ac-
tual service at the battle front.
General Pershing is expected to
select from the list of major
generals named last week a COM
mander of the 88th division and
Gen. Beach will continue as
ranking brigadier until the d.
vision from here actually gets
in action and his ability as a
leader is demonstrated. General
March announced Saturday that
officers from France would be
returned to this country to COM
mand the divisions. No appoint
ment of a commander has yet
been announced for the 10th d.
vision. Forty-five officers Of the
new 10th division, captains and
lieutenants, arrived at Dodge on
Wednesday. These are the first
line officers to be attached to
the division and were assigned
here from Camp Perry, O. where
they graduated from the school
Of small arms.
Training Wounded Men for
Work.
Educational reconstruct j o n
work among the patients at the
u. s. Army Hospital, TT. Des
MONIES, started a few days ago
with the arrival of Lieut.. B. w.
Mooney, who is to be the chief
educational director. An ASSOC
ciating staff has been organized
out Of the enlisted men at the
Effort and the, patients have been
interviewed as to their abilities
and QUALIFICATIONS for different
kinds Of trades and professions.
patients who have beer sent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
HeroIsnh.

Heroism is the brilliant triumph ct
the soul over the flesh, that is to ery
over fear: fear Of poverty, Of suffer-
ing, Of calumny, Of illness, Of lonelf
ness and Of death. There Is no real
piety without heroism- Heroism is the
dazzling and glorious concentration d
courage.-Amiel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
IUNOS SOLDADOS SAQUEARON UN TEMPLE Y
AMORDAZARON AL SACERDOTE
~LLllegaron hasta 81 cIerigo diciendo que q,erlan
confesarse porque iban a coInbatir
a los rebeldes ~zapatistas

CiacO mi pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
ESTA TOMANDO AUGE Ell
MOVIhfIENTO EXTRE-
MISTA EN- ALEMANlA

LONDRES. Noviembre 20.-tl
Console dc Soldados Y Obreros dc
Berlin en- un acalorado mitin que
tuvo hoy, aprobo una resolution
contra Ia c~cnvocacion de una ASam-
hlca-Constituyente, segun dice uE
despacho que Sc ha recibido en- CO.
Montague. de Ia cual ciudad fue tras-
mitido a esta capital. La resolution.
sin embargo pide la c~onvocaclon de
un Congreso General dc Ohreros Y
Scldados. para tomar una decision
-esDecIo al futpro de Alemania.
F: Cancil!cr Ebert Y otros hderes
mo.lcradoS. agrega el despacho, IN
tentaron en- vano zanzibar Ia opinion
del Console. pero fueron derrota-
los por los elemenros cNtrem!staS
que tenian una gran mayCria en- la
'asamblea. En- otras ~po5!aclones Y
ciudades alcmanes. Sc lice que IA
agitacior extremists esta tomando
gran incremeto.
La situacion en- ell oricnte esti
sierGc ahora motive de ~ansledan
para Alcmania. El Loka! Anzicger
dice Que ha Sahido Qae I'm gran
ejGrcito aleman csta marchandO ha-
cia el Este.
Tn despacho de EStocotmo reciHi-
do aqui. dice que las tropas alema-
q han ocupado ia plaza lie Minsk.
en- la Lituania Y que medic million
de p~risicneros de guerra de los IL
bertados esta avanzando a traves
de los Monies Ur2les. Y que Sc est;ln
hacienda los arr :los H~ecesarios pa
ra aprovisionarlos con ropa y comida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
FUE REFORMADO Ell PLAN
De ESTUDIOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. noviembre
2O.-La Escuela Nacional de lnge,
nieria esta siendo objeto de algunas
refo-mas ~interesantes en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere q SUI plan de estudios, pues Ell
10 successive Sc cursaran materias que
antes no habian sido adoptadas y
u va hacian falta Ell cstos tlempos
dc cxtraordinaria actividad indus
trial.
Del importante planted saldran e.
iectricistas. mecanicos, montadOres,
mecanicos. metalurgistas. ensayado-
res l. ingcnieros c~iviles, industrlales
Y mineros.
Estas rcformaS fueron aprcbadas
Dor Carranza Y aplaudi6as por mu-
chas personals juiciosas cue compren-
den Ia utilidaG Quep RESTRAIN a ia
iuventud estudiosa de la Repubilca'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
de husrfanos
que deio la influenza

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre l6.-
Mas de d~oscientas solicitudes para
la abduction de ninos que han queda-
do huerfanos. por que la influenza
les arrebatara a sus padres. sc han re-
cibido por las autoridades locales de
Salubridad, segun declare hoy e! DR..
Copeland. Comisionado de Saluhridad
de la ciudad. Ell cuidado de los nj
nos enfermos sigue llevandose o
5uen exito. eStando i~nternados todos
ellos en- los hospitales Dc Coney Is
land V de Staten Island. Antes de
cue estos nihos e adoptados, deben
estar en- perfecto eStado de saiud,
por 10 que las solicitudes p~resentadas
hasta ahora, tendran que esperar al
gun tiemDo para ser reS1eitaS. Ri
Console de Caridades del EStado. de-
De Dor otra parte. dar su consenti-
miento para la adopcion de esoS Ill
nos V tai coSa 10 hara solamente des-
pues de haher practlcaoo una lnFes-
tieacion acerca de los So.lcltanteS,
para evltar que los PeGueAos 'aSai
a a c en- manos criminaieS o eSplota-
dores.
Entire las solicitudeS recibldas
aver Sc halla una dc una sonora que
?edia e'le enviara un nlno como e!
que describia en- su sollcltud. IN
manipulation cinematoErafico mani
fest5 81 Comisionado De Salubridad
que por mil pesos tomaria I'M peil-
cula de los pequenos huerfanos, en-
ia que Sc pusiera de relieve sus cua-
lidades. con 10 cual estaha SECURE de
que Sc ayudaria grandemente a que
Sc realizara la adopci6n de los pc
quenos mas rapida y faci!mente.
Los siguientes casoS de Influenza
fueron notificadoS aver al Departa-
mento de SalGbridad: En- Manhattan.
17S; en- Brooklyn. 148; en- Bronx,
16I: en- Queens, u Y en- Richmond.
). Les casos dc neumonia fueron
125. n de ellos habiendose regis
trado en- Staten Island.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
La "abug!a" de la reVoIu-
ci0n viene a Estados
Unidos

NUEVA YORK. Noviembre b
Nine. Catherin Breshkovskaya. COMO
ciGa con ell mote &c la .Abuela de la
Revolution Rusa'. de quien Sc dijo
que habia Sido muerta por los bolshe-
vikis ell dia ~ de Octubre, Sc encuen-
ira buena Y san Y viene en- canine
a este pals. segun anunci6 anoche
aqui NJ. A. J. Sack. director de Ia
Oficina de information RuSa.
Mr.. Sack dijo que la information
anterior Sc contenia en- un despacho
ca~blegrafico recibido For Ia Emba-
iada ruSa en- Washington, del gobier-
so provisional de Todas las Rusias q
tiene su asiento en- Omsk. Segun Sc
dice, la ''Abuela' viene a este pals,
por invitacion especial &c sus amigos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Ell BARCO FRANZ JOSE"
Sc LLAMAkA AnORA
"ARMAMDO D!AZ"

ROMA Novierbre 21.-Ca cru
cero itaiiano entr6 aver i la bahia
de Seben:co. El trasat'antico austria
60 Franz Josef. Que Sc hat'aba -
csc puerto, fue tornado p"r g: &c
mandantc italiano. : Sc e Gamble !
nombrc 2or 3! de "A1n1anao oiaz.'
el conandarte en- jcfe dc las tE"H%s
ita!ianas.
Ell Alnl:rante Mi:to. ~go&e-nador DC
las regioncs da'mat1s o~cuphi&s p"r
Italia. enarbol6 Ia pandora sobrc el
barco. El orden he sid" fcss"o:ecIco
enteramente en- Eiumc.
Sebenico esta en- Ii D&tEnaclo' c"'-
ga del punto donde e. rio kerka &c
semboca en- el Mar Adriatico, como
setenta millas al SIR de Trieste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

americanos. muchoS de los cuales re-
siden en- Boston.
Madame BreShkovskaya cuenta Sc
tenta Y tres amos de edad Y ha pc
sado de eilos cuarenta V cuatro ell
las prisioneS de Russia Y Siberia. por
ofensaS polfticas, hahicrdo sido pues-
ia err libertad a raiZ del triunfo de
la revolution que derroco al gobierno
del Gar Nicolas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
NUEVO AGENTE DEL MI
NISTERIO PUBLIC0

TAMpICO, lamps. Noviembre 20,
-por acuerdo del @ohernador del Es-
tado. ACADIA de ser nombrado Agente
del NInisterio Pihlico en- este puerto,
Ell senior Lie. Rcmigio Aguitar. quien
Sustituira al Lie margarine N4zqueZ,
quien renuncio csc pueSto con obieto
de dcdicarse exciuSivamente n ejer
cicic dc SUI profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

ciende 10 robado, Y cue era TODD !c
de valor con que contaba ell temple
de San Juanico, uno de los mas an
tiguos de la capital, Y al que deSde
tempo inmemorial concurre mucha
de la buena genie de la sociedad me
tropolirana.
FL hecho fueco nsignadO a las au-
toridades. l~evantandose ell acta de RI
gor Que fue turnada al Agente de-
Ninisterio Publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

CUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
20.-Todo ell pueblo catolico de Ia ca
pital Sc ha conmovido con motive de
I'm rob extraordinario Y audaz, come
tido por algunos hombres del ~eJerclto
carrancista en- ell Temple de San Jua
nico. cerca del pueblo de Ixtapala-
pa. distaute de aqui unos cuantos HI
lometroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

F! sacristan. al verlos. Sospecho
desde luego. de que Sc trataba. Y Sc
dirigi6 a Ia sacriStia. donde encoAtro
e. cura tirado en- el piso, sin voz y SIN
movimiento. Embellishments do vo-
ces de auxilio. a las que r~eSpond!s-
ron varios de los feligreses que Sc
6irigieron al lugar en- que estaba el
senior cura. medic asfiXiado por ei
panue!o que tenia en- Ia bora.
Fl parroco fue librado de las anna
rras que Sc le habian puesto. y reli-
RIO TODD a los felicreces. supi!cando-
les cue procuraran inmedlatamen'e
81 paradero de los bandidos.
Varias fueron las personals que Sc
6edicaron a buscarlos. pero ode Tue
Until. porque los ladrones haolan dc
s~aparecido en- Ell automovil Vioienta-
mente. Unos remeros dijeron que
los habian visto ORR por la calza-
da, pero que no sabian 2 dorde SO
habian dirigido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Qpcricw corjeSurSe.

Los militares en- question iIeraron
a la puerta del temple en- IN auto
m6vil negro. Sc b~aiaron e inmedia-
tamente penetraron al temple. encon-
trandose al sacristan que sc dedIca-
ba a hacer el aseo ordinario. Sc dl-
rigierno a el. diciendole que querlan
confesarse. que andaban en- campana
contra los hombres de Zapata, Y que,
como tenian que regresar al campo
de las operacioneS, necesitaban yer
desde luego al senior cura, qulen sc
hallaba orlando en- cl interior DC la
sacristia.
Fl sacriStar no dude de 10 eXpues-
TO por los -ladrodnes. entire los cue Sc
hallaoa un Official de facil Y convin-
n palabra. Los condujo a "a
p~resencia del cura, retirandose des-
puts hacia el temple que tenia que
vigilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Lo coqieron del cucHo.

Los ladrones Sc echaron encIma
del parroco. !. ~cociendolo fuertemen-
e Dor Ell cue!lo. 10 amordazaron con
IN panuelo. dejandolo despues en- 81
piso sin movimiento alguno.
TterrinaGa esta maniobra Sc de
dicaron al saqueo mas descarado. Sc
apoderaron de TODD 10 que hallaron
q mano:. calices, joyas sagrao"e'
crucifiics. direros, etc. etc, Salelndo
en- seguida con unos pequenos buItos
debaio del brazo. por la misma igle-
sia en- auc habian entrado momentos
antes.
SosnerIrc