davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
WILL CALL FOR COAL SAVING HERE
Norwich Manufacturers Will Be Asked to Answer Question
 naires = Will Cover Fuel Water, Air Supply, Clean Heating Surfaces nsulation-Fve Rat;nre RA Made.

Clean Heating Surfaces = That boiler heating surfaces be kept clean inside and out
 Boiler and Furnace Settings-That the furnace and setting be kept in good repair and free from air leak age.
 Insulation - That exposed steam surfaces wasting heat by radiation be covered with suitable insulating ma terial.
 Engine Room and Heating System That wherever possible exhaust steam be utilized to the exclusion of direct steam from the boilers. The plant should be designed and operated to 55roduce no more exhaust than can be efficiently utilized in heating and process work
 Supervision That a competent employe or committee of employees be detailed to supervise the work of fuel conservation in the boiler and engine plants; and that competent commit tee be appointed in charge of the work of fuel conservation ill the buildings and shops outside of the power plants
 Particular stress was laid by both speakers. on the value of the co-opera- tion of workinglnen's committees in this work
 
 Mr. Corson said that the question nafres would be sent out from Hart ford to plants on list of industries compiled at Washington. Each plant owner must keep one copy Of his ques- tionnaire to show the inspector at the time of inspection. The inspector will l check it up with the results of his in- spectiOn and correct and report any misstatements, made by inadvertence | or otherwise.
 Each group of questions on the | questionnaire is given a value of a | certain number of points, just as if it l were college examination paper" he | explained. 'For example. if the fueI l provisions are perfect, the plant gets nine points credit; ten points for su- l pervision, and so on: the total, if per l feet, to count 100 per cent. Class will include plants 80 to 100 per cent efficient; Class ?, 6A to 80; Class 3, 4( to 60; Class 4. 20 to 40; Class ,. under 1 20, All plants will be dated in class | until their questionnaires are re- ceived.
 Will criticise.
 "As the work grows, I believe i will become necessary 10 make it cleal l that we are not consulting engineers l and that our function is chiefly to cri- 1 ticise Manufacturers who wish tC know how to correct defects probably will be referred to a list of competen engineers in the state. It would no
 be fair to these engineers if we made inroads into their regular business In view of the difficulty in gettin: inspectors competent to do the work
 Mir. Corson explained. the boiler in
 surance companies have offered tn, government the Use of their inspec tors, who visit a large proportion o
 the steam power plants at regular in tervals. Any additional inspector
 needed will be recruited on the vol
 unteer system, through local commit tees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN
 WlLLIMANTIc OFFICE
H. J. Martindale Succeeds w. c. Nor
 ris in U. S. Employment Service.

H. J. Martindale, of Meriden, has been. appointed superintendent of the Willimantic office of the United States Employment Service by Leo A. Korp- CT the federal director for Connecti- cut. MT. Martindale succeeds w. c. Norris, of Willimantic and will begin his duties July Is. The Willimantic of fee is located in the Card block at 763 Main street
 The new appointee has been em- ployed s1ncc last February by the Committee On Publicity of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense. He was for over thirteen years connect ed with the news department of a Meriden newspaper and held the po- sition of city editor for over half of that period. He has been active in public affairs in Meriden and has served in the city council and as di- rector of the Chamber of Commerce. He is one of Meriden's Four Minute Men nd has been sergeant in the State Guard
 Willimantic is so situated seograph- ically that tho U. S. Employment Service office is in a position to cater to the industrial and agricultural needs of not only the other eommuni- ties in Windham county but some of the nearby communities of adjoining counties, namely Holland and New London counties
 Established as a war emergency in- stitution, the United States Employ ment Service is supplying war indus tries with labor for the successful prosecution of the war. it is supply ing labor for fo2d production and in addition is finding employment for all classes of workers, both men and wo- men, and is likewise serving the in- terests of all kinds of industry The service performed is without cost te either employer or employe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
MARRIED AT osWEeATcHIE.
Miss Harmonic David Bride of Ensign
 Carlyle Atherton, U. s. N. R.

The wedding of Miss Harmonic David, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ross David to Ensign Carlyle Atherton. U. s. W. R., of Boston, Mass, occurred at the summer home of the brides par ents at Oswegatcbie at o'clock We'd nesday evening.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge C. A. Gallup and attended only by intimate friends and relatives.
 Ensign and Mrs. Atherton left on a short honeymoon and will make their horne in Washington this summer following Ensign Atherton's transfer from the New London U. s. submarine base where he is at present stationed as expert radio off1ceE..
 For the past five years Mr. and Mrs David and daughter have been sum mer residents at Oswegatchie and Mir David was vocal instructor and man ager tor Miss Margaret Wilson daugh- ter of President Woodrow Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
OEle eBl1llRtiln.
Norwich, Friday, July 12. 1918.
THE WEATHER.

There were showers and thunder storms in New England and the mid dle Atlantic states. Pressure is quite high over the middle Atlantic ocean. There will be local showers Friday in the south portion of the middle At- lantic district.
 The winds. for north Atlantic: Mod crate winds. mostly southwest, fair; middle Atlantic. moderate southwest, fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. d. H. ''''.'''.'.'s'.s 09 oU.OU IF III. ...'..... 70 30.03 D. m...... ............ T5 S0.03 Highest S6. lowest 5S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally fair.
 Thursdays weather: Fair and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Prentice Chase in Naval Hospital
 Corps. D

Prentice W. Chase, better known in baseball as Hal, has enlisted in the hospital corps of the navy as first class hospital apprentice. MT. Chase is a graduate of the Norwich state hospital and has been employed there for the past seven years. For the past five years he has been super vising nurse over hundred patients at the colony. He has played witch the Jewett City team this sunnfer and was well liked by the fans. q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Bozrah Junior Red Cross.

There were 40 children engaged in Junior Red Cross work on Thursday at the regular weekly meetings held in the town of Bozrah. One meeting was in Bozrahville and the other in Fitch vile, with F. w. Shearer, state super visor of schools. in charge of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
GREENEVILLE
Ladies' Charitable Society Meets =
 Personals and Notes.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Charitable Society of St. Mary's church met in the convent building for Red Cross work. There was good attendance and the usual large amount of work for the Red Cross was turned in. The next meeting of the society will be held next Thursday. This is the first summer in number of years that the society has contin- ued it's meetings during the hot wea- ther,' but the need is so urgent that the former custom has been aban- doned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
BORN

M'NAMARA-In Mystic July ,. 1918. a daughter. Mary Harriett to MT. and Mrs. William J. McNamara. FLETCHER-Tn Westerly, R. l., July :. 1918 son to MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fletcher. sIssON-In Westerly. R. T.. July g, 1918, daughter to MT. and Mrs. James Sisson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Caunht Nice Bass.

James M. Fillmore of Spring street caught a 1-2 pound bass late on Thursday afternoon at Gardner Lake soon after arriving there with fish ing party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
TAFTVLLE
Edward Frechette Breaks Finger il
 Ball Game-PersonaI Mention.

Wednesday evening in a twilight game on the Providence street grounds the Taftville team beat the Tierney Cadets to ). The game was fast and exciting. Eugene Peltier pitched for the local team and received ex- cellent support. In the first inning Edward Frechette, the local catcher, was hit on the end of the finger by a pitched ball and the member was broken. He had medical attendance and will be out of work for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Mrs. Elmer Mulkin and son Willard and Mrs. E. J. Cass and daughter, Mildred, are spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Itealey of Allenton, R. l. While there Mrs. Cass will visit her son, George Cass. who is stationed at Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Oscar Tetreault of Versailles was {; business visitor ill the village Thurs day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Miss Anna R. Bradley of 12th street is spending the summer vacation at the home of her uncle. Cornelius Da- ley, of West Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

After centuries of autocracy and a brief but exceedingly dizzy whirl at democracy, Russia, it seems is des- tined to wind up as a problem.-Ma- con Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

There were few from the village at Sunday school picnic at Ocean Beach Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

The excavation in front of the Greeneville car house is being filled with cement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Richard Nelson has finished hit term in the U. s. Farm Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

S0m6WDeP6 Tn FFdDCe.
 June Is, 1918. Just a few lines to let you know that I am getting along fairly we'll, but still in the hospital on crutehes. We had a fine turkey dinner today, Mother, and, believe me, it tasted good. We certainly would be an ungrateful lot to find any fault with the treat ment we get here for everything is done for the convalescing soldier. It is surely wonderful. My greatest anx- ietv at the present time is that 1 may not be sent home before I have been given the opportunity of doing my bit for my country, for believe me, geance which I intend to spend on some Huns head before l will be satisfied to return to the good old U. S., or otherwise count myself a failu- ure.
 A pleasant little thing happened here the other day. 1 was washing up and a soldier came along asking everyone he met if they knew g. fellow named Moran. or if he was at the hospital I spoke up and said: That is my name" He said: Are you from Norwich?" I answered: Yes" He said: My name is Cronan. Are you
 
 gas and electric plant while my father was a designer there?" q said: I'm the chap" Needless to say, our friendship was sealed. He said that he read my name in the casualty list and made up his mind to find me if it were possible. He said that it was rumored that both of my legs were shot off, but, Mother, dear. never be- lieve such wild runners. Any time am hurt I will notify you as soon as II am able How js Pa and all the fellows? Has Joe been drafted yet? Up to this date I have never heard one word from home. My mail has all gone astray and, believe me, Ma, it sometimes makes me feel pretty blue, but these are the things we get in war A letter from home does a whole lot for soldier over here. but I am living in hopes. Give my best regards to all my friends. I remain,
 Your fond son,
 WAT TEp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Six hours after high water 1t Is low Gde. which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
WALTER MORAN IS
 NOW ON cRuTcHEs.
Getting Along We'll in Hospital ir France, He Writes.

Walter Moran. son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, in a letter to his home says that he is getting along well in the hospital in France and is now able to get around on erutches. He is hoping that he will not be sent home before he gets a chance to get even with the Bosehes. The letter follows;
 Somewhere in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Miss Rose Martin of Versailles was a visitor in the village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Personals and Notes,

The men tarring Central avenue have reached Second street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Personal Mention. Fred Dugas has accepted a position in Mill No. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Some nail works in South Melbourne have been destroyed by fire, the dam age done amounting to 915,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Sun. Moon and Tides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Mas de Glen r11illoneS
(Yiene de Ia In. T'agJ

caiculos optimisticos an los informes
recogidos De los oficiales de la Cruz
Roja en- Little Rock, Houston, Dallas
~ Oklahoma.
La reception que Sc hizo aqui q los
funcionarios de "a Division del Sur
este fuc entusiastica. Mas de cuatro-
cientos miembros de la Cruz Roja,
~prccedentes de todas parties de Okla
homa, Sc reunieron para darles la
bienvenida.
FL detalle sobresaliente de la re-
'cepci6n fue un lunch ofrecido a los
cficiaies de la division del Suroeste
en- Ia Camara de Comercio, y al cual
asistieron representatives masculinos
y femeninos de esta ciudad Y de mu-
chas otras poblaciones de Oklahoma.
En- Ia noche, la comitiva. prcsidida
por Mr.. Johnston, partio para To-
reka. Kan. donde tendra lugar una
conferencia manana jueves. La conf
tiva regresara u San Luis ell vier-
nes o sahado. FL gran mitin del
Estado de Missouri, que sera ell pre-
liminar de Ia campana en- dicho Es-
tado. Sc ~efectuara en- ell Hotel Stat
Ter. de San Luis, ell % de abril.
ORIN R. COLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Times
(Vieue de Ia is-)

to, Sc encontrarian con tropas ca
rrancistas en- numero notahlemente
superior a elias, que habian side CO.
lccadas cerca de la frontera con ell
obieto de hacer resistencIa y de ma
tarlas como va ha tenido lugar en-
diversas ocasiones.
Al comentar estos hechos i!ega
a "a conclusion de que tanto Ia IN
fluencia alemana como Ell orc de csc
pals han sido usados en- grande es-
Gala, a 10 largo de toda la frontera
cerca. de los bandidos Y otrcs indlvl-
duos, con ell objeto de oblisar a las
fuerzas de. ambos paises a I'm conflic-
to, v termina diciendo que el goDley-
no de Carranza no deberia permIttr
que Alemania provocara en- la from
terra estos pequenos cheques entire
fuerzas armadas, que pueden condu-
cir q los resultados mas fatales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Fl ultino Y mas sensational e~scandalo de Chicago

dad de Tennessee; pero IA mayor
partc de su vida la paso en- las Uni
versidades de Berlin Y De Munich.
T. un ~soci6logo que estud:a Il ia
Sociedad por la mljcr; y a IA mu-
ier por el amor. Sus autores predi-
lectos son Nietzche. Oscar Wide,
Lord Byron, Rahe.ais, SoTcll, Y
Khayvam.
Principles que corroboran y corazo-
mes u Sc ~entienden.
La sonora de Thomas ]aprueba, a
pie .iuntillas. los principles de su
esposo.
De curso,-dice-todo 10 que d.
&c el Doctor es una verdad."
y que es 10 que dice su esposo,
81 Sc puede saber?
Su esposo dice con respecto a Ia
mujer:
Que la mujer no tiene obieto
en- la vida, sino es para ser un ca
pricho de Ia voluntad del hombrc."
Que Ia mujer es apreciada STEM
pre- en- raz6n de su i~nfelicidad.'
Que Ia mIier es mujer cuando
vive para el NAL, de donde Sc des-
prende que las mujeres dlsipadas
son las mujeres mas mujeres por
mas heroicas.>
La moralidad de la mujer Deepen
de, mas que de Ia i~lustraci6n y de
Ia innata virtud, de la experiencia
propia Y de Ia observation Y sufri-
miento."
Con respecto a los vestidos de la
mujer el Doctor Thomas dice:
! I'm hombre. hombre; anna a la
mujer mas por sus vestidos que por
ser mujer.'
La cortesia para con la mujer,
depende del modo que la muier tie,
ne de vestir."
Los mas romanticos tiempos de
IA historic son ~aquelloS ~caracteriza,
dos por Ia elegancia de Ia mujer:"
Por 10 que toca al casamiento, e
Dir. Thomas. eS de opinion:
A prop5Sito del amor. el Dr..
Thomas dice:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
2O2 Divisiones
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pagl

Exchange Telegraph, los alemanes
| avanZaron, al norte De W~ytschaete,
| ana V media millas hacia st. E!ol y
itambicn Sc han a]poderado de las YER
~ticntes m%eridionales del Monte KEN
mel, una eminencia que Sc e%ncIentra
al Oeste de las alturas de Messjnes.
RefuerZos franceseS sc encuen-
tran va en- este sector prestandoles
su avuda a los ingleses.
Ell Mayor General Maurice, orador
de la Oficina de Guerra inglesa, con-
cedi6 una entrevista. a 81 regreso del
frcnta. que no pudo ser mas optlmls-
ia. Diio que la situacion actual era
comparable a la que prevalecia al me-
dc dia de aquel en- que tuvo lugar
a batalla de Waterloo, cuando los
inpleses t~rataron he hacerle frente a
IN eiGrcito muy superior en- rumero,
hasta que lego Butcher con u pru-
sianos. En- la actualidad, JOS fran
cezes estan hacienda ell papel de los
.prusianos de Butcher. Ell sacrificio
actual que esta hacienda I~nglater-a
era parte indispensable de este gran
drama. Por 10 demas no hay que OIL
vidar que ell ejercito frances esta in
tacto todavia Y que es mas grande
ain que ell ingles que Sc esta batien-
dc con tanta fiereza. Termiro di-
ciendo que, desde que Sc inicio la O.
fensiva alemana ell 81 de Mario, ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
FRACASARA LA UNION CHILE
NO-ARGENTINA
-Visne de Ia Pag. Ga

ses. como 81 Brasil e. parte activa
en- Ia guerra actual Y 81 Ecuador eS-
ta en- Ia liSJa de los que nan roto suS
re!acicne$ con Alemania. Chile. ALA
do Traditional de los citadoS p~aiSes,
parece eacontrarSe en- una Situaci6n
emb&Iazcsa que podria inducirlo a
escuckar cen mas atencion las inSi-
nuacic2eS de Ia Argentina.
Sc crec aqui, sin embargo. que Ia
vie;a GiSputn por question de frontera
que In Argentina tiene con Chile Y Su
obligation al apoyar I PERI. que 20
tencialmente es enemigo de Chile. IA
cen cue una amistad politica verdade,
rameate estrecha sea impossible entire
Chile V Ia Argentina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
lba a ser incendiado I'm
temple protestante
en- Pueb|a

PUEBLA, Abril 14.-Un grupo de
~individuos que Sc cree son catollcos
fanaticos, intentaron incendiar, la
noche del ~jueves ultimo, un temple
evangelico que esta ublicado en- la
cado en- la Gale de Vicente Guerre-
70 de esta ciudad, no habiendo po-
dido lograr sus intenciones gracias
a que del principle del incendio Sc
do cuenta la poiicis y procedio a
evitar que el fuego tomara proper
! clones.
Los vecinos de la referida Gale,
cuyas casas quedan inmediatas. al
temple evangelico ~mencionado, ha-
bian dado cuenta de que, noche a no
che, Y en- tanto que los asistentes
al temple verificaban sus PRACTICES,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Sc DETERMINE Ell NUMERO DE
MINISTRIES.
(Vicne de Ia LAD

pueden ~ejercer su mlnlSterio en- eel
Estado. es como sigue: En- la ciudad
de Saltillo, hasta doce ministries pa
"a cada religion: en- la de Torreon,
cinco: en- la de Monclova, tres: en- la
de Piedras Negras, tres; en- la de
Parras de la Fuente, tres; en- la villa
de San Pedro de las Colonias, tres;
en- Ia de Matamoros de la Laguna,
dos, Y en- las demas poblaciones del
Estado, IN ministro solamente para
cada religion.
Expresa tambien el decreto cue los
ministries de los cultos que e~jerzan en-
ell Estado deberan ser, precisamente,
m~exicanos por nacimiento, no permit
tiendose cue ningun extranjero ejer-
"a su mi~nisterio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
FuE REvcCADA LA SENTENCiA


AG ma. a opinion lie IL Corte a
greea, cue d:cna fuerza fue orgaA:-
gada IN Monterrey. bajo IA direction
De, gohierno de facto &c Carranz&
y co? e obieto de invaiir Texas y
at.c1r a las fuerzas ie los EStad9S
rnilss arecisamente abaio de Laredo
' S"H ~I"naclo.
La Co e dc apelacjoaes criminales
s co1ccdi6 4 los acusadoS 81 h2er-
TAD baio fianza de tres mil dolare-
Y deS,vn6 e. - De este mes para cue
IN casa sea iuzgada nuevam"nte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
SE$ORiTA MEXICANA AFRO
PELLADA.

FL dia catorce de los corrienteS, en-
las m~nCiiacioneS de Cuero. Tex, fue
au-pc ada una senorita meXicana Gu
yo nombre no Sc nos envia, por un
autom6ril que iba guiado por dos mu-
chachcs bohemios- La victima de este
~2ccide2ta fue arrastrada por el auto
haSta choc2r contra una cerca de a.
larbre de puas. En- eStado de Suma
~gravedad fue recogida Y tr~asportada
q n casa de sus padres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
FL Professor estudia sociologia

Cuando la sonora De Roland. Sc
VIC rodeada de policias, Y tstos te-
niendo pruebas irrefutables de IN
~violacion, dijo:
81, senor. Aqui vive e. Doctor
Thomas: uero esta fernando IN ba-
no. 70 soy 81 esposa."
Esta declaration avivj mas Ia
sospecha del detective HOrner, quien
inquirio:
"Pucs que, e! doctor tiene dos
esposas::"
Como"
Isl. listed mas parece su hiia,
que 81 esposa."
Homer esrer6, Y cuardo Ell Doc
Tor salio del bano, el detective 10 IN
terpel6 diciendo:
| Is listed ell doctor Thomas. no?'
| 81, senior"
~ IA sencra....?"
"Es un objeto de estudio,-repli-
co el Observation-Disclosures estoy ha-
ciendo ahora algunaS investigated
mes. no va del p~ensamiento, sino del
! sentimiento de Ia mujer. que cS
! inabordable para Ia experienced
abstracta.'
Que curioso",-dijo el detective,
sonriendo.
"Crea listed que 81; este. de Ia
SOCIOLOGICAL es mucho, muy curioso."
No; yo me refiero al hecho de
los estudios de listed en- un hotel
con nombre cambiado Y todo. ana,
di0 Horner.
All, 81. Perc es que como Ia so,
ciologia es una ciencia que trata del
origen e historic de las sociedades
~ de sus fen0menoS, ne Observable
que Ell progreso de las civiiizacio,
mes Y las leyes humans que las con
trojan. depende del humane inter
,urso.".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
ORIN r. COLE.
DiPLOMATICOS CARRANCISTAS.
Viene de la LAD

Argentina. Los demas pasajeros des-
embarcaron al dia siguiente V el equi-
pale fue detenido para proceder a su
registro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
lie EMBARGARON SUS BIENES
a CHAPLIN.
tyiene de Ia 6a-)

mario. que c~ancel6 Sus contracts
con n empreSa cinema.ografica con
oue trahaiaba. para atender 4 Ia in
VII: ci6u que le hiciera Mr.. McAdoo,
acci6n Que daha derecho al actor q
Il :. le glardaran alguHas cOnsl1e-
racioEeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

enemigo ha empleado 126 divisiones,
de las cuales 10 han sido arrojadas
contra los ingleses, "a contra los
franceses v % contra tropas comb
nadas anglo-francesas.
Los corresponsales de guerra, des-
pues de hacer ell compute de los datos
que han podido ser obteniGos, lie
garon aver a la conclusion dc que Il
fuerza total de los alemanes IN 81
frente occidental, es dc 202 divisio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

un grupo de individuos Sc eStacioha-
ba enfrente del local y sc dedlcaHa
a hostilizar a los protestantes, IA
lanzandoles piedras a las vidrieras del
tempo, va remedando comicamcnte
sus cantos, va, en- fin, cerrando con
e~strepito las puertas del local cuando
adentro Sc verificaba ell quito.
Los asistentes a este no habiap
ouerido tomar en- serio a los sagos
que asi p~rocedian, Y por indication
del sacerdote O ministro, director ce
ellos. Sc hacian de la vista gorda,
pues no querian llegar a las manos
con constantes i~nsultadorcs.
Estos, viendo que no podian salir
con la suya, de nacer a los protes-
tantes pe!ear con ellos, aprovecharon
una de tantas noches en- que ell tenn
plo estaha solo, y fracturando una
puerta ~entraron en- ell local, hicieron
un graz monitor con todos los libros
one en- contraron a la mano, Y les
prendieron fuego, escapando en- Sc
guida Y yendo a %colocarse a buena
distancia del sitio, para .observar .os
resultados de su %accion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
0uien cs cl Doctor Thomas.

El Professor William Isaac Tho
mas tiene So amos. Sc recibio de
Doctor en- Filosofia en- Ia UNIVERSE