davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
i WAS A GREAT
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOR WORLD PEACE
THE Greatest Thanksgiving In
History Of Nation Was Cele-
brated Yesterday
RAIN DID NOT
DAMPEN ARDOR
THOUGH Weather Bureau Fore.
c,st Fair And Warmer, Flood
gates Of Heaven Opened

Yesterday will go down into history
,,e greatest Thanksgiving Day the
rid has ever known. There was a
,,rger attendance at the local churches
.tan IN the history of these churches.
Sever has a Union service been so we'll
.rended The Presbyterian Church
wss filled to its capacity, and extra
cbairs had 70 be brought In.
A 81. Annes there was larger con-
.,egation at each of the three services
ban the oldest member can recall.
A. the Communion there were over
gye hundred communicates.
An the world seemed to rejoice in
the Victory Thanksgiving, for there
never had been such day for thank
fnlnegg. and probably never will again
II was the first Thanksgiving in fohr
Years that has not found the nations
locked in fearful strife. II is the first
Thanksgiving TO mark the beginning
of the era when lasting peace on earth
and good will toward men will be the
watchword of all the peoples OF the
earth
The day was fittingly celebrated, and
All there was to mar IL was the down.
pour OF rain. from early dawn to late
Al night with but a short cessation
from time to time during the early aft
ernoon. All stores and business places
we're closed The midshipmen had
holiday and the streets were lined by
rain-coated. brass buttons all day.
Movies did land office business, and
at some of them there was continu-
Gus performance from early morn to
rainy eve.
To be sure not many complaints
we're heard OF the weather. but it was
Just too much for the Million Dollar
Weather Bureau to predict Fair and
Warmer" when il was Rain and
More Rain" The Weather Man just
Guessed" a day in advance. He
though today was going to be Thanks
giving,
All banks, State and municipal
offices were closed, and the day was
a general holiday, topped off with a
greater religious flavor than on any
previous Thanksgiving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
SAILOR HAS FALL IN
STATE ARMORY

During the Community "Sing" held
yesterday afternoon in the State Ar
mory, a sailor met with an accident,
that while painful, was not serious.
A gentlemen with a bald head, COM
planned of the damp air from an upper
window striking him, and the sailor
to be obliging and accommodating
@scaled the wall" (for these windows
are at a great height from the ar
mory fioor,) to close the window. Be
ing sailor he had no difficulty in
scaling the wall, but trouble came
when he attempted to make the de-
scent. He fell all the way, landing on
his feet, spraining his wrist and being
somewhat shaken up from the jar and
shock of the fall The young man is
Seaman Henkel. and has been a pa
tient at the Naval hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
me Phantom
Skater
By cEcILLE LANcDoN


Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.l
II was queer case. and one hour
after had arrived at snow-bound
Brocton. l found Il hard to make a
definite start. The detective bureau
employing me had received no details
regarding the necessity of my mission.
had been ordered to call upon Evan
Rees and Silas Dunn and receive in
structions.
found Rees TO be an avowed mort
gage banker with leaning to surrepti-
tious chattel loans. Dunn was q re-
/ tired lawyer. They were counterparts
old. shriveled. with shrewd faces
and furtive eyes.
I'VE have sent for you to learn the
Identity of n person who is annoying
Us considerably" spoke Rees first of
all.
Manner" ! suggested.
Unknown. This annoyance" inter
polated Dunn. has come In the shape
of letters tackled TO our fence posts,
thrown in at an open window. or push
ed under our doors. They alternate
between our respective homes. They
demand of each Of us $4,000 by the
first of the ensuing month"; or"
The speaker made complex gesture
that might indicate bullet. a knife
thrust or dose OF poison. Then he
went on: Each successive letter men,
tions the fact that we are nearer to.
dnnna
repeated that through the local paper
we indicate our willingness to come
to terms"
Some one seems 10 have imported
city black-hand methods" I submitted.
"These letters" observed Dunn, "are
all delivered after midnight. We have
set watch, but have not been able to
catch the man. We want you to do
that, and. when you have accomplished
the feat. turn him over to u.s."
Now I was impressed with the be-
lief that these two old men were not
disclosing to me all the facts of the
case, but I hung around first one and
then the other of the two homes for
three nights. The weather was cold
and did not fancy the exposure and
monotony of my task The fifth night.
however, brought along decided tok-
en- of interest.
1t must have been two o'clock in
the morning and the moon was shining
clear and full. was concealed by
some shrubbery at the side of the
Dunn residence, when the metallic
swish of skates on the firm ice of the
river not two hundred yards distant
attracted my attention. Speeding along
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
ABANDONED BABY
FINDS A HOME
Little Waif Still At Home OF EastpOrt
Maternity Nurse, But is Wanted
BY Two Families

The little blue-eyed baby boy, two
and half months old. who was found
on the frozen ground outside the home
lof Mr. and Mrs. George Hambruch at
|Eastport, Tuesday night, is still at the
home of Mrs. Rachel E. Stewart, the
fraternity nurse, at Eastport.
Mrs. Stewart is caring for the little
abandoned infant, and has had several
applications for it. Two good families
one Virginia family, the other an An
napolis family, want to adopt the baby
As yet it is toss-up as to which shall
have him and in the meantime an eff
fort is being made to discover the
rightful parents who deserted the
child.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
GIVE TO HOSPITAL

The Daughters of Isabella of St.
Mary's parish have recently present
ed the Annapolis Emergency Hospi-
tai with the neat sum of S55.25. the re-
suit of the war work in War Savings
Stamps drive. OF this amount one
War Savings Stamp. s4.17 is to go to
the Nurses Home, and the balance to
the obstetrical ward of the hospital
The daughters worked on this War
Saving Stamp drive last summer, but
stopped for other war work. and the
amount has just been completed and
turned over to the hospital, through
the committee, Mrs. Frank Wiegard
and Miss Quinn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
NATIONAL ''S|NG"
AT STATE ARMORY /
IS PATRIOTIC EVEN
Grand Thanksgiving Day Cor
munity Affair Well
Attended
MAJOR PENROSE
PRAISES OUR BOY
Prof. Stevens Presides In Absent
Of Senator Duvall, Detained
BY Downpour Of Rain

Their ardor not dampened by q
downpour of rain, a good crowd WI
in attendance at the State Armory yeS
terday afternoon at the occasion of Il
National Liberty "Sing." The RAJ
that had been coming down steadil
all day. came down in bucketfulls jul
at the hour announced for the "SintI
Indeed, it seemed that the fioodgatl
of the skies were opened, and to quo.
"Bill" Smith, in "Dere Mable.' Il
"Levee had bust"
However. a good audience was pr6I
ent and the affair was great succe;I
1t was given by the Mems Council
Defense and the Women's Coucil
Defense, cooperating with the W.
Camp Community Service. BeautifI
music was furnished by an orchest
of the Naval Academy band.
The program was opened with il
vocation by the Rev. Father Toohe
Rector of st. Marys. In the absen,
of Senator Frank NJ. Duvall, who We
scheduled to preside, but who Wa
doubtless detained on account of II
horrible weather conditions, the NEE
ing was presided over by Prof. Wi
liam o. Stevens.
After the invocation America wa
sung by the audience, and Prof. ST
vens read the Presidents Thanksgi'
ing Proclamation.
The address by Major Clement Pei
rose, OF the Army Medical Corps, wad
feature of the program. He told of L,
work in England and France and II
excellent condition of the men in a
branches of the service. He spoke Il
terestingly of the work done by u
convalescents and the blind soldier
His address throughout was very il
structive and encouraging. 4
Songs were sung by Mrs. Burwel
Mrs. Calvert Winter, Mrs. Walco
Hall, Mrs. r. G. CLANCY, with ii
chorus in every instance by the aud
ence.
All these were songs of Home" ar
songs of Victory" were by the me-
Prof Costet, singing the Marseillais
Prof. Shenton, Rule Brittania."
The school children sang with gre;
effect Maryland, My Maryland" tt
feature of the program was the con
munity singing of "The Star Spangle
Banner" at o'clock, the hour set
Secretary of War Baker for the natio
to sing the National Anthem.
After singing THE Battle Hymn I
the Republic, the program close
with the Benediction, by the Rev. E.
Johnson, Rector of ST Annes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
ARMISTICE FINDS
SOLDIERS IN CAMP
Letters Received Here Indicate That
Annapolis Boys Had Finished
Their Advanced Work

Letters from Annapolis soldiers,
dated on the 10th and 18th of No
vember. are now being received here.
They were written from the rest camp
200 miles behind the lines in France,
so Annapolis folks can feel that their
boys were not in the last drive. In
fact. there is every reason to believe
that the 115th left the advanced lines
on October 29 and did not return to
them.
Winfield. Russell, of the Machine
Gun Company, wrote on the 18th of
November, and Louis Del Balzo, Com
pany M, and Bernice Brady, Machine
Gun Company. both wrote on the 10th.
They report everything satisfactory
and seem to be in the best of spirits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
TOMORROW is
ST. ANDREWS DAY

Tomorrow, in the church calendar,
is known as st. Andrews Day. St. An
drew was an apostle and a patron
Saint of Scotland. He was the first
disciple of ST. John the Baptist, and
appears to have been the first to fol-
low Christ, for this reason, it is sup
posed the place of honor has been
given to him in the Anglican Prayer
Book, where he comes first of all
those commemorated.
Little is known of him, although he
is known to have suffered martyrdom
at Patra, in Greece by being crucified
on a cross the shape of the letter X.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting of the Anne Arundel
county auxiliaries of the American
Red Cross will be held on Tuesday
next, December 3, at IL a. M, in the
Council of Defense room in the
Court of Apeals Building, Annapolis.
A full attendance is requested in or
der to arrange for the Red Gross
Christmas Roll Call, to begin Decem-
Der 10th. A cafeteria luncheon will
be served at the rooms of the Wo-
mans Club in the Annapolis Bank
building from II to o'clock, which
all chairmen are invited to attend as
guests of the Annapolis chapter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
MADE TEN TRIPS
ACROSS THE SEAS
Lieut. Comdr. Tilley On Ship With
Allied Record For Transport
Ing TrOOnS

Lieut. Commander b. F. Tilley. U. s.
Navy, wife and daughter, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. TilIey, on Hanover
street
Lieut. Commander Tilley is Execu-
tive officer of the Express Transport,
"Great Northern at present COM
manded by Capt S. H. r. Doyle,
u. s. N.
Lieut.. Commander Tilley has made
ten voyages overseas, as Executive
officer of the Great Northern, which
ship holds the allied record for trans
porting troops to France.
During the past eight months, the
Great Northern has landed over 30,-
600 of the American Army in France,
completing her tenth voyage on No
vember Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
Look! Gomez!

AND ENJOY ONE OF EAST
PORTS OYSTER SUPPERS
GIVEN BY THE M. +. CHURCH
IN THE BASEMENT, WEDNES-
AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER
4TH AND 5TH. BEGINNING AT
$3.50 p. NJ
COME AND HELP THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE GONE OVER THE
TOP IN EVERY GOOD CAUSE
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29

Bandsman P. Del Balzo, received a
letter from his son, Private Louis Del
Balzo, of Company NJ. 115th Infantry,
American Expeditionary Forces over
seas, dated November II, the day
after the war ended In it, young
DelBalzo says, he @supposes all at
home are glad of the good news" and
it will not be many months before
the boys will all be home again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
ENTERTAINED SOCIETY

Mrs. Joe Schmidt, of Duke of Glou-
cester street, was hostess Tuesday
evening to the young ladies mission
airy society of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
A pleasing musical program was
rendered during the evening after
which refreshments were served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
HEADS SHOREMEN
w. Il. Kemp Elected President OF
Eastern Shore Society. A SOn-In-
Law of Annapolis

At the annual meeting and election
of the officers of the Eastern Shore
Society, held Wednesday night in Bal
timore at the Hotel Rennert, Mr.. W.
Thomas Kemp was elected president,
to succeed Former Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough
Mr.. Kemp is from Talbot County
He is a son-in-law of Annapolis, hav-
ing married Miss Elsie Melvin, of this
city. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George t. Melvin.
Mr. Kemp is also chairman of the
State Conservation Commission. He
was unable to attend the meeting
having been called down the bay upon
business with the commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE,S

The services tomorrow, st. An
drew's Day at st. Anne's Church. will
be at a. m, 10 and 10:30 a. m.
1t is customary at the o'clock cell
ebration of the Holy Communion for
the members Of ST. Andrews Society
to take corporate Communion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
RED Gross ROOMS OPEN ToNIGHT

The rooms of the Red Cross in the
City Assembly Rooms will be open to-
night from S to 10 o'clock for the re-
ceiying of Christmas packages to be
sent overseas.
The committee will be on hand The
date of shipment has been extended
70 November so. and there are some
mothers who cannot come in the day
time. so the rooms are open tonight
for their accommodation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
NAVAL ACADEMY BASKETBALL

The basketball season will start at
the Naval Academy on Saturday, De-
cember 7. leaving only a short gap be-
tween the ending of football. The mid
shipments opponents for that date will
be the Baltimore City College. Sew
eral strong teams have already agreed
to play at Annapolis, and there will
probably be games each Saturday and
Wednesday afternoon until late in Feb
ruary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
"MILES OF SMILES" AT
THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Annapolis people tonight will have
an opportunity to see themselves
smiling for the boys "over there" The
picture made in Annapolis by the Bal
timore Sun, will be shown at the Col
onial Theatre tonight. Nobody should
miss this picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29

Mrs B. l. Hopping today received a
letter from her brother, Private Fred
erick j. Flood of the 135th Machine
Gun Brigade overseas. in which he
wrote he is well and happy, and came
out of the big drive last month with
out scratch. 1t was the first letter
received from him since September 6,
and the good news broke a long si-
Ience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
ST. ANNE'S OFFERING
FOR THE CHILDREN

At the $3.50 service on Thanksgiving
morning in ST. Anne's Church the Of
fertory was for the Empty Stocking
Club, and the children took offerings
of toys. books and games to fill the
stockings of children less fortunate
than they at Christmas time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
Postpones Entertainment

The Girls Patriotic League of Ed
wards Chapel, who contemplated Civ
ing an entertainment at Edwards
Hall on December 5. have indefinitely
postponed the affair. owing to the
sickness of some of the participants
on the program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The Clerk of the Court has granted
the following marriage license:
William McCormak. 30. of Camp
Meade, and Henrietta p. Weber, %,
of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
THE CAPITAL

Is The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. 1T
psys To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-29
FAIR

Fair tonight and Satur-
day, except probably To-
cal SHOWS in mountains.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
CONFLICTO JURIDICO SOBRE
UNA PRENDA DE VESTlR
FEMENINA
(Viene de Ia la. Pag)

auto-!zada para permanecer con 81
sombrero pueSto, pues las leyes no Sc
oponen E las practicas de Ia urban!-
dad V cortesia social; pero como con-
d~uctora, y considerando que la ca
chucha lorna parte del uniforme de
aQuellas, Ia cosa variaba de aspecto.
y ALI surgia p~rec;samente Ia cues
ton.
e. Magistrate Steer cue trajo Ia
question al debate, reserve 81 deci-
sion. manifestando que consultarla la
ley Y estaria preparado para decidir
sonre csc punto, cuando Sc diera ell
caso de que otra conductora compa-
r~eciera ante Ell.
Pasa,do este incidente, siguio su
tramite Ia cauSa contra Mr.. Mal'om,
acusado por Miss. Davis. fallando G!
Magistrate en- contra del demanda-
do. ihponiendole una multa de $40.
Miss Davis acuso a Mr.. Mallom de
naher Observable hacia ella una con-
Quota abusiva Y de haberla %golpeado,
cuando lie exigio que pagara el i'm
porte del pasaie en- ell tranvia CT que
ella prestaba SuS servicios como con-
ductora, en- vista de que ell citado ST.
jeto Sc rehusaba d pagan su Quota.
Mal!on subio al tranvia, segun decla-
gaci0n de Miss Davis, en- Ia esquina
dc las Avenidas L. Flatbush y con-
traviniendo la disposition de Ia en-
presa, de que el pasajero "pague al
entrar" fue y Sc sent6 en- uno de los
a~sientos del frente del caro-. Guam
do Ia conductora lie hizo yer su falta y
ie reciamo la paga, cl p~asajero no
solo Sc rehuso a pagan, ino que la
maltrat6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
brevesd de Ia Ciudad
LESIONADO

En- la esquina de las GALES Houston
V Pecos fue alcanzado aver a las 9:2O
a. NJ, por un autom6vil "jitney" e.
caro- que guiaba Juan Lucio, un COM
patricia nuestro que Sc dedica a ven
der petroleo. Con motive de la coli
sion, Lucio fue arrojado del pescan-
tie de su caro- y al chocar contra ell
pavimento, Sc ocasiono IN fuerte gol-
pc, ~quedando privado del conocimien-
to.
Inmediatamente Sc dio aviso de 10
ocurrido a la estacion central de po-
licia Y acudio una ambulancia para
recoger al arrero que en- estado de
coma fue llevado al hospital de la
ciudad.
Ell chauffeur que guiaba ell "jitney"
fue detenido.
Ell caro- de Lucio sufrio averias de
consideration y ell caballo que tiraba
del vehiculo tambien resulto herido.
I'm hermano del herido recogio ell ca
rro V Ell caballo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

In nuev0 tralainicnt0 que SC aplica sin
FL c0n~SentimlentO 0 c0nOcimicntO del be-
bcdor.
Cleveland. O.-Ninguna rSposa tIenc de-
rechO de culpar q su eSposo porqle iona
licoreS. dice ell DrO2uiSta Brown, de Gle
veland. La Culpa eS de ella, pOrQuc lc
J,trImitc bebcr Y iracr la deSgraci2 y Ia
pcDreza a su hogar. pOr 10 cual 10 iicne
dCreCho de qucjarSe. Una muler puece
cyiiar que bcba Su cSpoSO en- uiaS GUAM
Ia; SemanaS con In mltad dc 10 que 81
ruedc gaStar en- licor. Y no rs ligna de
laSl.ma una eSpoSa que Sc mega i ma
rcrl0.
Dice ianhiGn el Droguisia Brown. que 81
tempo Oportuno' para desterrar ri hibiio
de la bebidl eS cliandO este cmpieAa, d
menOS que ella deSee que la bcbida dcS-
frlva los bel1OS SentimientoS de Su ANA
do eSposo. EmpieceSc cuando sc note ell
primer habito de licOr en- Sn alIenio. peTO
nc hay que descsperarsc s. Sc no;a que
va de NAL en- peor hasia que este del TO-
do penetrado. FL DrogutSta Brown conocc
el curse de las bebidaS fuerteS. porGue 81
pcrSonalmcnte ha SldO una de SuS welt.
mas. Fue. liberiadO del horde de II nun
ba a dOnde 10 llevaba la borrachcra. por
su cariilosa hermana. Ia que deSpues de
que pasaron diez amos le rcvelo Su secrc-
20. Ella IL salvo de Ia beDida. 10 reScato
de Su depravaci0n. dandOle I'm remcdio
secreto. o sea Ia formula de IN antigua
quimico aleman. Para correspondent j II
Duena obra que SI hcrnlana EiZo con cI.
q, para dyudar a Olra> yIcti!l2S Y arrcD2-
,arlas de los aniroS de eSc viclO. Ia he
cho publica csa formula. ~Cualquier boil
carlo puede pOnerla en- las manps de cuai-
Uuiera afligIda cspOSa, nldrc. lcriIlal:a y
iija. No iIenen que haCer mas que pc
dir los polvoS prcparadOs De Tescum, y
puner I'm pOlvO dos veCcS IL dla en- Ell lc.
cafe. lerllc q CualQuicra Ot;a hcbida. MuN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
La esposa tiene la Gu pa, 81 SD
marido es bebedor, dice ell Droguista
Brown, de Cleveland, quien enseHa
a Ia esposa 10 que debe hacer

pronio cl licor no trndra 81 mIsmc guSto
para el bcbedOr. deSapGrcrerd la scd de
beber lirOrcs. Y .uh. III Debedor mas Sc
ha5ri SalvdGO Y no >a!?ra como o por que
prrdi0 el gUs,o pUr e. iirnr.
Una ScilGra que Ia usado csia receta
cuarta ScnIGna Y no ha tornado nj una
gotta de liCO:, nj uSadO tabacn dc ningl-
M ciaSc. Ne parCCr VI IN hoTnbr del
TODD %direrenle. Fl TeSCum Ia heChO de
mi una de SuS mas enthusiasts admirable
raS. 10 repu;o rOmO ii dos me 10 hl-
biera mlndado. FiglrenSe uSiedeS que
nunca habia viSto a III! cSpOSo sin TO-
amos. y ahOra va - In pasadn III mes
deSdc que t0m6 Su Ultima copa.'
ORA SeG0rG aGraderidl. cScribc:
lie uSado los pOlyoS de TeSCIm con
mi eSposn. y cncucntrO Que eS ei re-
medic mas notable ael mTTdo. No Ia
tornado una S6Ia Ccpa durantc cast cinco
emanas Y dice que iamaS> voIvera a be-
her. vi casa no parcce va cl miSmO lu-
gar Y la vida So NE hace mas ll"Eadcra.
ESpcrO que miles dc SrfiUraS DOdran 60
Ear de las miSmaS ~ventaIa> que yO. Este
ha <ido I'm bIen ail" nucvo para mi sin
brbidaS en- mi caSa.'
NOTA.-El TcScIm. arribG rcf"rldO. de-.
IBERIA ser usadO Solamentc cIando 80 de-f
see icSlTlilr TODD 81 S1IsiO pOr las bebidaS
alcoholics de tUdaS ClaScS. La eSpoSa
que este cOnfurmr con Ia bcDida con mo-
Y Crea ScClIrD 4 Su eSiJSO, dcDe-
ria d;irSclO iInicdmeniC CUando. note que cS
tiempO opurtunO. q sea cuandO yea que
Se acerCa a los !imitcs pclISrOSOS. No
CORE listed ricsc0 con 81 TescUm. que 81
tia de d"vCluclOn de dinerO. DUf W. /.
Wagner Drug Go. Y OtrnS bOiI"arloS de
primcra CiaSC. ElfoS "arantiAal sus rfec-
os % dcvueIvcn cI dincro. iAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
HERIDO EN- UN A~CCIDENTE.

Rafael Hernandez, es el nombre de
IN individuo que vive en- la casa nu-
nero 202 de Ia Gale Sipson; aver a
las nueve de Ia mahana caminaba por
la Gale S. Flores, y al llegar al cru
zamiento con Ia de Ceballos, fue a
tropellado por un automovil reparti-
dor conducido por n. c. Johnson.
Cuando ell chauffeur Sc do cuenta
del a~ccidente, detuvo su maquina Y
levant6 al herido tras'adandolo sin
perdida &c tempo al hospital de la
para su ~curac:on. Ell estado
de Hernandez, sin ser grave, inspira
temores, ples recibi6 golpes tre-
mendos y esta a punto de perder un
cjo.
FL chauffeur Johnson quedo eta
do para comparecer ante ell Juez
Lcwther, para que explique como O.
currio la desgracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
=: DESDE LA HAlBANA =: 20
cosrespcndeneia Especial para ia Prensa."
E@-W DC 1sx
MI DESEO DE NJ NUEVO

Cara Aldape por via de c%onsuelo, Vi
VIC noventa amos!
Pues bien, ique quieren mis- lee
torres mexicanos que les desee para
1918, 81 no es la desaparicion de tan
fenomenal personaje?
I'm hombre que, cerca va de los
sesenta amos, da la sorpresa de con-
vertirse en- revoluciona-io active,
cuando ha sido manso como IN san
cho de establo darante toda su vida,
es acknowledgements pe'igroso. Figu-
raos que vuestro jumento mas humil-
de Sc tornase en- tigre feroz: ino
seria mas temible que los propics de
8engala?
Tai es nuestro case, y mi deseo
es digno del dia solemne> EN- que 10
formula. 5Hay quien 10 mejore?
Habana, 81 de Diciembre de 1917.