davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
$2,S54.42
Approved; s2,s54R
AyEI, HEIBFRC, Auditor


AyEL HEIBERG, Auditor.
State Of Illinois, La Sale County-ss.
l. Thomas A Ferguson, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing account Is
in all respects Just and true according
to my best knowledge and belief, and
that | have neither received directly
or indirectly agreed to receive or be
paid for my own or another's benefit
any other money, article or considera-
ton than therein stated. Nor am | en-
titled to any fee or emolument for the
period therein mentioned other than
therein specified
THOS. A. FERGUSON,
0SeaD County Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of June A. D. 1919,
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Donkin ~ Stobs. committee
WOrk .,.,.... .....'-'.'.. S'fo
Chas. Eells. committee work. $50
p w. Healy, committee work li.0O
H. II. Shadensack, committee
work ........ $40
f. V. Jockey, committee work. 81 80
r. l.. Dauber, committee work l410
r. I Dunn committee work 10 so
VIM Hearty, committee work 81 10
r. e. States. committee work. 2310
A. T.. Truinbo COMMITTEES work $50
NJ A Bronson, committee
work ...... ........,+,-.. o'oo
O. NJ Andrews, committee
work ........ ......t't''t. 90"
Geo f. Bell, committee work. 500
John O'Donnell, committee
work ............ 3743
r Richev. committee work "a 30
NJ r HaWley, committee work aeO
y Kuhn committee work. II 90
r. + Clark committee work. 450
C. G. Kelley, committee work. N.2o
4. ]. Marshall, committee
work ....., ...,t'H..'''.: "'oo
Ceo = Wiley office expenses. 5000
Henry Mayo, Office expenses. 5.0o
Ladies Cemetery Assn, care
of Reddick lot ............ l5.oo
Launia Assum, expenses pro-
baton officer ..........,.. hf84
United Tel Co, telephone
Axel Heiberg, office expenses. $50
Geo. T Koenig, ]. p fees ... 3oOO
W w. Beam, j. p fees. 1500
l.. NJ, Harvey, lodging and
meals for jurors ......,... 2s3 20
r. ]. Rowland, soldiers burial 5000
Wagner Bros, soldiers burial 5000
L. Hopkins, constable fees. 9.73
| James Lindsey, constable
fees; amounted claim $3.50. 100
NJ A. Erlenborn, soldiers
burial; amount claimed $50 90 90
E. f. Glsdfelter soldiers
burial ...,.. ....n....,.... 5u.OO
Jas r. Newkirk, hseriff VIII
County, serving subpoenas. $50
P. 7. German, sheriff Living
ston County, serving sub
poenas ....... 295
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

II
From First Monday December, 1878,
to June 1st, 1919
Attending court, lel days at
$500 per day .A....,...S Soo'oo
Attending county board, -
days at $500 per day.... 1870
Recording supervisors record 10000
Filing claims against county. 5000
Clerks fees insanity cases, 30
cases, Nos. ZOO 90 1,729, in
elusive, as per list below 10000
Clerks fees, County Court. -. 1890
Recording miscellaneous mat
tiers ....... ............ $500
Transcribing assessors books,
50S21 items, at 2 cents each l,lOt.42
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

son, Callaghan, Charley, Christian,
Clark, Connerton, Dauber, Driscoll
Dunn, Eells, Farley Farnswoith,
Goedtner. Hall, Hawley, Healy, Hill,
Hearty, Holland, Hunter, Kastenbein,
Kelley, Kuhn, Langley, Larson, Lewis,
Marshall, Nitchelm O'Donnell, Pool,
Reed, Richey, Rogers, Seipp Shaden-
sack, Smith, Spencer States, Stcbs.
Trumbo, Tadych Wbllsey, Williams,
Winans, Wylie ANA Yockey.
Nayes None,
Circuit Clerks Report.
La Sale County, 10 John l.. Witzs'
man, Circuit Clerk, DR..
To attendance on Circuit
Court as follows: Decem-
Der, 1918, rs days; January,
1919, "a days; February,
1919, "A days, March, 1913,
26 days: April, 1919, 26
days; May, 1919, II days,
making a total of 1872 days
at $500 per day. .....,..,$ Sl2'Oo
To SO criminal cases filed
from Dec !, 1918, to May
81, 1919, at s. 90 each .... $1,000
Total 49,. ....,.........F,l0 2O0
State of Illinois, La Sale County--ss,
do solmenly swear that the several
items mentioned in the annexed &C
count are just and true and that the
services rendered as therein charged
and the amount claimed Is due and
unpaid, after allowing all just credits.
JOHN L. WITZEMAN.
Subscribed and sworn OF before me
this 4th day OF June, A. D. 1919.
r. A. FERGUSON,
Clerk OF the County Court.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Board OF Supervisors,
Your committee to settle with the
Circuit Clerk of La Sale County
would respectfully report that they
have examined the records OF said Of
fee with reference to the accounts
and affidavits hereto attached and find
the same to be true and correct, and
should be allowed.
We therefore recommend that an
order be drawn on the County Treas
urer of La Sale Count in favor OF
John L. Witzeman, Circuit Clerk, for
the amount of One Thousand One Hun
dred and Two Dollars (f1,102 00l
being in full of claim for attendance OIL
court and criminal cases filed in said
| court from Dec. lst, A. d. 1918, to May
3lst. A. D. 1919, inclusive.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
CALVIN SPENCER,
DONKIN STOBS,
C. j CLARK,
CARL KASTENBEIN,
THOS. J. DAVY.
Approved; s1,l02.00.
June 4th, 1919.
AXEL HEIBERG Auditor.
JOHN WYLlF,
A. r. LEWIS,
CALVIN SPENCER,
Auditing Committee.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF tn
Board OF Supervisors:
I, John L. Witzeman, Clerk OF tn
Circuit Court of La Sale County Ill
nois, would respectfully submit tn
following report of the business trans
acted in the Circuit Clerks office TO
the six months ending May 3lst, A
D. 1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Resolution State Aid Road.

To the Honorable, the Chairman and
Members Of the Board of Supervis-
ors OF the County Of La sale and
state Of Illinois:
Whereas, at the September session.
1916, Of this Board, a petition from
the Highway Commissioners of the
town OF Msnlius was filed herein, ask.
ing for the Improvement OF one and
one tourth miles OF road north from
the village Of Crotty, which said Pc
titlon was referred TO the State Aid
Roads Committee, az shown on page
one of the printed proceedings OF this
Board for said September session,
1916, and
Whereas, at the said September
! 1916, said state Aid Roads Committee
made report to the effect that they
! had examined said petition, together
with others, and recommend that the
! prayer Of said petition be granted.
SAID road being numbered II for con.
! venience, as shown on page IS OF the
printed proceedings OF this Board for
said September session. 1915, ~
aforesaid, and
Whereas, this Board has hereto.
fore made rule to the effect that all
state Aid Roads be built in the or.
der in which petitions therefor are
filed herein, and
| Whereas, said above mentioned
petition of said commissioners OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

A. HEIBERG, AudilOr
Moved by Supervisor States, ana
seconded, that report be adopted,
which was carried by the following
vote
Ayes: Bell, Breuer, Breuning, Bron'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Norman Kings

The names of the early dukes Of
Normandy, as we'll as their family
history, are known but very dimly
and it may be as we'll that it should
be so, for their descent does not seem
to have been as orthodox as 1t might.
Be that as it may, the dukes appear,
In such reliable annals Of their times
as we possess, under their Christian
names only.
Thus, William I Of England (Wil-
liam II Of Normandy was the illegit-
mate son of his predecessor, Robert
the Devil, and Of young woman OF
Falaise, a tanners daughter named
Arletta, or tas some say) Herleva.
The birth records Of Roberts prede-
cessors, Richard the Good, Richard
the Fearless and William Long-Sword
were equally smirched; and Of the
parentage of Raoul or Rolla (christ-
ened "Robert"), the first duke Of Nor
mandy Of whom we have any histor'
tcal knowledge. we have no data what.
ever.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

honors), Pauline Peeler, Naomi Fail,
Helen Ritter.
Fifth grade-Walter Brabham
(first honors), Vernon Creech, Jack
Harris, Asbury Kirkland, Henry
Kearse, Austin Wiegand, Muny Con-
nelly. Jeaord Ritter.
Sixth grade-Wilma Morris (first
honors, class of 22), Carolyn Brab-
ham, Julia Brabham, Jeston Harri-
son, Louise Kearse, Hazel Ritter, Es-
ther Sanders. Lucille Wiegand, Ella
Morris, Willie Dele Hightower.
Seventh grade-Edna ProveauS
first honors, class of 16) Willard
Barker, Blanche Brabham, Cleo
Creech, Jink Lynes, Agnes Jamison
Mobley. Chester Morris, Evelyn Nor,
ris, Ruth Ritter, Birdie Sanders.
Eighth grade-Susie Creech (tirst
honors. class of 13). Mildred Cooke
Ninth grade-NIaude Morris (flrst
honors, class of 19), Robert Creech
Marguerite Cooke, Juanita Neeley
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
HONOR ROLL.
OF the Olar High School for the Past
Month.

The following is the honor roll of
the OLAF high school:
First grade-Grace Kearse (first
honors, class of 4D, Irene Chitty,
Fonyie Brown, Azilee Still, Willis
Creech, Alpha Lee Lewhern.
Advanced first grade-Daisy Aver
first honors, class of nine), Florence
Sanders, Robert Roberts.
Second grade-Lois Sanders (flrst
honors, class of 81, Lois Creech,
Gertrude Morris, Cornelius Brown,
Aylmer Gray, Emmit Barker.
Third grade-Henry Homer kearse
(first honors, class of 2D, Maud
Aver, Eunice Morris, Eugene Creech,
Charles Stone, Omega Sanders, Dur
ward Cooke.
Fourth grade-Irene Laird (first
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Neat Picture Framing.

II you do your own picture framing,
first of all be sure that the glass is
Immediately clean next to the pic
ture. Then next to the picture lay a
piece of paper, then layer Of card
board, and weight it while you drive
In the tiny nails to the sides OF the
frame. The frame should be laid on
something soft while this is being
done, and against something hard
while the nails are driven in. When
the picture is placed, paste piece OF
heavy paper over the back Of the en-
tire frame, and insert screw-eyes to
hold the picture wire or cord. Pic
lures are always hung, now, fat on
the wall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Beyond PUNY MAN
Before Volcanic Eruptions He
Is Helpless.
Fact Made Manifest by the lndiffer-
ence Which He Goes About His
Business After the Disasters
Have Passed.

Under no circumstances does man
show to less advantage than when
q volcano sends forth its torrents. AS
q figure of speech. man may CONSIDER
himself to be puny creature, but MS
working opinion of himself is by no
means so small. In Java the eartn
groaned, and $4,000 people were wiped
out of existence like so many ants.
Perhaps only 10000 were killed; per-
haps it was 10000. No one will ever
know; no one will ever be concerned
in the matter beyond the desire to ar
rive at a reasonable guess as to the
loss of life. It will always be a vague
question, to be discussed in round
numbers. The Javanese who perished
were indeed puny creatures, whose
memory will be nothing more than
mathematical approximation.
As far back as man has history
there are details of volcanic eruption
to testify to the haphazard, unWork,
!manlike fashion in which this world
of ours was made. Pompeii and Her.
culaneum are household words to peo-
ple who do not know where Vesuvius
stands, but Stabiae, which was In
'xulfed with them, seems to have es-
capped literary notice. Between We
isuvius and Pelee there are few VINO
have any knowledge Of the volcanic
icatastrophes that have suddenly over
;whelmed thousands of human beings.
Messina still fingers vague i'll the pub
lie mind, and Pelee, by reason OF its
comparatively close proximity, can be
recalled, although one must ordinarily
consult books of reference to deter
mine whether the loss Of life was 3O,-
600 or 100000, The Krakatoa erup-
ton, which took place in 1883 on the
Sunda sea not far from the Kalut ex-
plosion, has been studied for years by
scientists, but the fact that $1,000 per-
sons were killed is an incOrSequentlal
detail The Krakatoa explosion is not
remembered because it caused 10000
deaths, but because it occasioned some
puzzling atmospheric phenomena. Sou
friere, a neighbor Of Mount Pelee, has
q long record of disaster, in which
the mortality figures are usually over
looked. The fact that the explosion
was heard in South America, while it
was not heard at distances of 20 miles,
Is considered of much more impor-
tance. Soufriere, it may be recalled,
was in eruption at the same time as
Mount Pelee, but on this occasion 1t
killed less than 1,500 persons. Per-
haps for this reason it is never men
toned.
Before the volcano man stands help
less, and he recognizes this fact by his
Indifference. He buries his dead and
goes about his business. AS in the
case of the Messina disaster, he only
waits for the. ground to cool, when he
goes to work imperturbably raising his
crops on the dangerous mountainside.
In the meantime he tries to crafty his
taste for information by studying vol
canoes, but without any hope of being
able to protect himself.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Pine Stumps Worth Millions.

Norway pine stumps obstructing ag.
ricultural development in northern
Minnesota potentially are worth about
S3OOOOO,OOO, according to the state
auditor.
"Distillation of pine stumps is a
problem of recent development" he
said. 'It is done to secure various in
zredients Of great commercial value.
Experiments have proven pine stumps
on cut-over northern Minnesota lands
are exceptionally rich in rosins and
ADAPTED to the manufacture of turpen-
tine, pine tar, pine creosote, pine oil
and sirn:iar products. A company is
being formed to establish plant In
the northern part Of the state"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

Merrill Johns, Edward Kearse, Rus
sell Gray, Inez Kirkland, Eugene
Kirkland, Eugene Brabham.
Tenth grade-Edna Thain (first
honors, class of seven), Coye Barker,
Girlee Barker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

Lady (to applicant for position as
gardener)-"You are, of course,
strictly sober?'
Applicant-"Yes, mum, often. -
Bighty (London.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rchins the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine Invieoratine Effect. Price 60c.
The sun., 1919-02-16

umphed nightly in the end. Whether
this is safe rule of conduct is a ques-
ton to be discussed endlessly and never
settled It would be pleasing to agree,
but there comes the. disheartening thought
that the most dangerous persons, those
least amenahle to reform, are the ones
who feel under all conditions absolute
certainty that they have done right. Their
lamps have lighted the mirrors not wisely
but too well. Mr.. Maxwell seldom gives
us his own viewpoint. Are we to infer
his concurrence In the theory of the Lamp
and Mirror from the blaze of splendor In
which his hero goes QUIT
From Oxford the scene shifts to st.
Bede's, poorest of all parishes in Lon
don's Estt End, and here Edward would
have followed virtue to the grave had it
not been for q pitiful, husband beaten
soul named Lillian Vickers, who crossed
his path torowfuDy. Knowing the trend
Of MAXWELL heroes toward les marriages de
pitiS We feel one near Immediately Lii
ian d discovered. The strong armed
husband (will be disposed of somehow:
Mrs. Waisd@, The wears wife, describes
Lillian as %pasty, peeky, unhealthily pale,
and with nasty bilious looking circles
around her eyes" To us she is only
slightly more attractive, but to Edward
she is Madness. ut was as though Nature,
offended by rebellion against her laws,
were treating him with unusual severity"
From (now on the book is full Of the
purest svrt Of impurity. For Lillian the
church ia forsaken, the brutal husband is
put aside in manner so rough as to de-
light the eye, and we enter upon life of
what Is sometimes known as "Sin." The
spirituat struggles through which Lillian
The sun., 1919-02-16
"The Twenty-six Clues"
ISABEL OsTRANDER writes wen

ISABEL OSTRANDER writes wen
constructed and satisfying stories Of
mystery and mysterious crimes. There
fore she is In the library Of every book
reporter who would fain relax OCCASION
ally from the endeavor faithfully to de-
scribe the literary masterpieces in winch
absolutely nothing ever happens. Her
latest novel is The Tueaty-sir Clues and
is easy and exciting reading.
A silly old amateur of crime, Calvin
Norwood, kept a crime museum-a room
in his house devoted to those relics Of
dark doings which Hans Gross of Graz,
Austria, used to assemble and Waldemar
Kaemppfert of our popular magazines
used to rave about. One night Norwood
gave party which wound up pleasantly
with an inspection of the crime museum.
Under a Mexican blanket repcsed, pre-
sumably, the skeleton of the Duchess Of
Piatra- But when the blanket was pulled
away there lay, strangled to death, the
beautiful wife of Mr.. Norwood's neigh
Dor, Oliver Jarvis.
What happened thereafter is for read
ers Of the book.
THE TwENTY-SIX CLUES. BY IsARA
OsrRANDER- W. j. Watt Co. $50.
The sun., 1919-02-16
W. B. MaxWelIs "The Mirror and the Lamp

its appearance well after the legal eere-
mony following the happy occasion Of
Vickers's death.
Exhaustion prohibits our enjoying the
sweetness of the end, bend every effort as
Mr. Maxwell may. We have been used
too hard. Let Edward become England's
foremost novelist, Let him build him
paradisiaca home on italian shores and
recover the religion which he wore US out
in losing. We are spent. For US there
has been but little joy and can be no
more. Harder English critics may ac-
claim The Mirror and the Lamp an event
Of the year.
THE MIRROR AND THE LAMP. BY W.
B. Maxwell. Bobbs Merrill Company.
$l.75.
The sun., 1919-02-16

and Edward pass during their years Of
probation are delicately and dramatically
told, and rendered the more delicate by
the consideration Of their child in timing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Los obregonisfGs salem a defender q su candidate

fcia ell - earta ar'"-.n d;r.G:da al
general Ohrcgon. Fungia lie secleta-
rio e. senior Filo"'ono Nafa. Jr. La
,roposici6n, 10 recuerdo hl2n, sc IL
n:itaba a preguntar 81 era de recon
sidcrarSe 0 no 81 manifesto lanZado
por G! Part;do Liberal CONSTRUCTIONS
iista:
"Hizo uso de Ia palabra ell gene
raj Manuel Garcia Vigil Y soStuvo Ia
tests de que era indispensable que
este Partido formara e. programa
de gobicrno que deberia somcterse d
81 consideration.
Sc propuSo que cs" s-ograma fac
rs IevHdo I Queretara por los %e-
n~earles Oregon. Gonzalez Y Hill;
pero ei general Gonzalez Sc opuso q
Ia formation del programa, asi como
present6 la objection de que ;que Sc
maria :: .! {. Carranza no aceptaba
e. programme?
"Entonn2s So propuso que, de no
accptarse csc programa, pidieran d.
chos generates SUI retro del Ejcrcito.
\ este. c, general Gonzalez observe
que detras de clos, sc r%etirarlan to-
dos los militares en- servicio V que
daria a~banconado ell Gobierno.
Ell esos momeatos cl doctor Att
rronunc:5 ~ discurSo er Ell cIal ma
nifestaba 81 eNtraHeza porque Sc Ian
zaba una c]andidatura sin IN progra-
ma poiitico o De gobicrno. lnterrum-
piendole intempestiv&mente el gene
ra! Gonzalez, lie arrebato Ia palabra,
) 81 nal 10 recuerGo, fueron @stas
U p~a!abras: "Yo he s0stenl6o Ia
c~andidatura de don Venustianc Ca
rama Y la SECURE sostaniendo, aun
cuaHto para clio tenga que poner mi
tienda aparte ' combatir IN cual-
Cuier campo con todos los que Sc
opongar."
"Inmediatamente Sc levanto Ell ge-
neral Obregon V dijo 10 s%iguiente:
No Sc 81 habra sido un error o no
el que yo haya firmado el manifesto
postulando a! c. Carranza; pero es-
toy dispuesto a seguir e~osteniendo su
candidatura:" pasando 10 cUal. sin
formula Sc levant6 Ia session Y |
generalcs-Gonzalez y Obre-n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Cables de Ultima Horo
FUE ALBERTO r. TESTAMENTO
DE UN ESPANOL QUE HIZO
EN- TORREON So FOR.
TINA
Ts!sgra,~c EsSe-.1l r1rG Il PFENSA.
NUENA YORK. JN.lo 20=EI tes

T.'sgra,~c Eer.-:li r1rq IA PFENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Julio 20-EI ces-
tanen:o del senior Rafael Arocena,
rico espadoI cue hi:o 81 fortuna Ell
Tore, n. Coahmla. Mexico, tuG
alberto hoy con as fornalidades lie
ley.
e referido Gocum.on.o hace saber
que cuaEdo eStaIlo en- Mexico Ia re-
volrcson. ~ trajo a este pals una
Eare de su calda! : qIa compro ca
Nueva York bieres raiceS por valor
dc mi.,oH Y medic * lofares.
Con excepc,9n je vaos ,e.ados de
cincuenta mil dolares que las Iej6 a
cada uHo de los ~SoJrinos Tuc Sc ha-
Ian CT Esna6a. el restc lie So capital
10 ieg5 a i Hjelos
e senior Arocena mur!6 aqui e.
ne pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
SICUFN ATACANDO A SANCHEZ
TOCA EN- Ell PARLAMENTO
s--.l..o E,aecial de- IA PRENSA

De- S~-.G-.r Especial de Ia PRENSA
MADRID, Julio Z9.-EI Primer Nj
nlsyro Sanchez Toca, volvr' d ser cole
TO de -udos ata1ues en- Ell PIclanento.
on Ia Ses.on de hoy.
Los debates nan o0lisado a qle
Sc retarde Ia or@anlz1ciaa de "a
ccm!siones narlsmentarlas encsrgu-
cas- de reci6ir las demandas del nue.
70 goajerno.
Sanchez ToTca Sc manifesto imPa-
ciente. pueS eSperaba que 81 politi-
"a Serja aprobada oor eJ Parianler-
To sin la s.,enor djlacion ' conSldera-
ba que podia coHtar con c. apoyo in
Conditional G2 TODD 81 partjdo conSer
vador, ccSas que no no st han rca-
iizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
CoRtiRaan los combates entire
blaRcos y Regros
CVieEe de Ia Ia. pag.)

proclamas pid!endo Il todos los ha-
bitantes, sin d~jstinci6~ de color nj
categoria. a que cooperaran con las
autorldaaeS locales i rcStaurar 81 or
don. NuchoS eIementos Sc han cs-
furzaio nor cslmar los animos Y lo-
graz que Sc pcnga tCrmino q ia ma
tanZa. mas sus eSfuerzoS han sido
.nCtrleS hasta hoy.
Segin los informes o~ficiales, e}
nuncro le hcridos paSa de ciento Gin
cuenta. Tan enconada eS la guerra
entire negrcs Y DlancoS, cue ha habi-
- necesidad lie hacer una compieta
~eDaraci6n hasta de les haridoS.
Las e~staciones de pclicja en- el dis
'rito negro, sc italian llenas de
refugludos ncgros Y heridos de color.
cue So han rcunido ALI por tenor 4
las vio!eHcias de los blancos.
Z! G~obernador dol EStado. Nj.
Lowder. ha llegaco 4 esta ciudad
nara conferenciar con las autoridades
scbre las medidas cue iebcn tomar-
50 para poner fin 4 los motineS. asi
como para aerminar Ia huelGa dc mo-
toristas ' c~onductores de los trenes
elCctricos cue ha 'cnido q agravar a
siuaci6r. Durarte Ia ,arde De hoy,
hu5o tres muertos. Uno de clos fue
n negro que echaroa de III restau-
rant del centre de IL ciudad. donde So
na,laba cor,iendo, por IN grupo De
blanccs que 10 gclpearon hasta de-
jarIo muerto. Otro fu6 muerto en-
Ell loop a ionde aquel habia 'legado
en- auromovil. In grupo de b'ancos
CUE 10 vi6, lc SacG de 81 caro- Y des-
puts Ie arrastrarlo IN buen trechc,
sc le propinaron hcridas con Navajas
Guedaado tendido muerto en- Ia Gale.
En- unJ : otro case. los a>esinoS es-
caparon.
FL tercer negro o sea 9! 6ecimo no
no musrto nas.a Ia fecha, fue muerto
por un p~olicia. FL Teniente James
Dey. por haber disparado aquei So
IRE un gruuu de blancos que sc ha-
llaba junto al gendarme. e. Tenien-
te rinjio parte d Ia super!oridad ma
7ifeStGnGo que hsbia matado d! ne
gro 81 HefeDSa nroDiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

gon-se p.sieron a platicar Tranquil
lam2nte, paseandose pOr el salon.
Ignore en- absolute los fandamen-
tos que tenga Ell general Gonzalez pa
"a pensar que sc tratara de descono-
Ger Ia candidatura dc! c. Carranza
en- favor de! genera! Obregon. Por 20
que q mi toca, Ell aquella epoca no
considerable viable la c~andldatura &c!
general Oregon. Mas tarde, en- ell
Partido Liberal Constitucionalista sc
pronusleron le; candidates a dlputa-
dos. V entire eIlos figuraba el doctor
Att. Consta en- las actas de! Partldo
que me opuse con TODD vIgor a esa
~candidatura, que fue sostenida con
tenacidad por ell hog partidario del &C.
eral 0bregon.