davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-10

inIuiring into the Fiume incident are SO
erroneous, says the GiOrnale D1talla that
they seem Impossible as coming from
representatives of Govts. with whom for
five years Italy has lived in the brother
hood of arms and to whom she has given
luminous proofs Of friendship. Their
conclusions, if reports are true, are blows
which would be hardly comprehensive
even if the communication, Instead of be-
ing from allied nations. had been COM
posed Of officials of the old Austrian en-
pire. Late in June there were several
clashes between Italian and French
troops in the city of Fiume, it being al
legged by the Italians that the French
soldiers in the city were ~antagonistic to
the Italians and had urampled upon Itali-
an flags which had been wrested from
Italians in the streets. The Council of
Five of the Peace Conference appointed
a commission to investigate the trouble.
This Commission completed its work
some time ago but the text Of its report
has not yet been made public.
London, Sept. 5th.-The industrial
situation in Great Britain a. the present
moment appears far less grave than
a few months AGO when there wos a
threat Of a complete upheaval of labOu
Since the settlement of the Yorkshire
strikes, there has been no trouble Of
great MAGNITUDE although small strikes
in various Industrial pursuits are still
frequent and tramWay workers are
threatening a national Walkout if a
wage advance is not granted. General
unrest, however, throughout the coun-
try, has been lessened since Ministerial
revelations OF the nations grave fnan-
clal position which seem to have had
a modera.ing effect. Influential labour
leaders have done their utmost to I'M
press workers with the imperative need
cot speeding up the Industrial output and
moreover the Govt. has promised early
Legislation for a 48-hour week and a mini
mum wage for all industries.
Paris, Sept. 4th.-"Germany defeated
on the west has turned to the east where
she is waging a oattle with the hope of
achieving the y4ctogy she could not win
on the other 'front.'. NJ. Paderwski. Pre-
mie" of Poland, decla ed today to the
Associated Press while discussing Polish
peace conditions. NJ. Paderwski will
appear before the Supreme Council of
the Peace Conference to discuss the
critical situation. In upper Silesia,
East Prussia, Lithuania, along the Boil
shevik front, in the vicinity of Minsk
and along the Ukrainian front, Polish
armies are forced to face armed enc
mics, he continued. while these armies
, 1919-09-10
The mail-schooner has not turned up.
Frederiksted. Sept. 9Th 1919

Frederiksted, Sept. 9Th 1919.
The Amr. Schnr. "Virginia' arrived
at this port Saturday afternoon last at
5 o'clk., with general cargo, and pas
sengers as follows:
From st. Thomas Amadeo Francis,
Jenny Battenbarge, Gumald & Aldrata
Piel, Eugene Barbel, Alexandrene Eb-
besen, Kathleen Barbei, AItelia Barbel,
Icedro Barbel, Olive Barbel, Jeremiah
Tull, Edna Gumbs.
From Porto Rico: Daniel & Joseph
Henderson.
At 6p. M, yesterday, she on return
, 1919-09-10

~ -
The Books You Ought To Read.
Why Priests Should Wed (Cloth) .$1.0O
convent Life Unveiled Paper -. so
Maria Monk (Paperl ...... ....... so
(Cloth) ............ 100
The Scarlet Mother or the Tiber... 100
Llte vi A Carmelite Nun (Paper).. .25
The Devil In Robes Or the Sin Of
Priests $3.50. ...... ......... LOO
FIFTY Years In The Church Of Rome
by Chiniquy, Ex-PrieSt ...,... FPS
Secret Confession Exposed (Paper) .25
Convent Horror of Barbara Ubryk) .25
The Black Convent Slave ......... .25
Foxes Book Of Martyrs .,....... LOO
My Life In The Convent By Margt.
l.. Shepherd ........ ....... so
Forty Years In The Church Of
Christ By Ex-Priest Chiniquy.. 2.25
The above are fully illustrated.
and can be had from G. 5. May
HEW, Christiansted.
Nh. e Mrs. Godfrey Genoro de la
Motta beg to thank all friends and
VeU WjSherS for kind attention and
good UjSheS rendered them on the
occasion Of their weddjng.
The barometer fell a few points last
night, probably indicative of rain which
has fallen throughout the night and is
still falling, the amount. measured at the
tort at 8 O'Clock this morning being g.
lines.
The mail-schooner has not turned up.
F~rederiksted, Sept. 9Th 1919.
The Amr. Schnr. Virginia" arrived
at this port Saturday afternoon last at
5 o,clk.. with general CARGO and ms
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
LEADER OF UNION
 MINERS IS JAILED
Alexander Howatt, President of District IA, Incarcerated By Federal Judge Contempt is the Charge.

Indianapolis, Dec. 22.-Alexander
 Howat, president of Kansas district
 (No. 14) of the United Mine Workers
 of America. tonight is in jail here
 awaiting harings on charge of con-
 tempt of court for alleged violation
 of the federal court injunction against
 furtherance of the strike of coal miners. Hearing has been set for next Monday at 2 p. m.
 Howat appeared in federal court this morning at the order of United States District Judge A. B. Anderson. He was under bond of $10,0OO, pro- |vided in the form of a check on a Kansas bank. Judge Anderson disap- proved of this form of bond, and im- |mediately after the afternoon session |of court began, at p. m., remanded Howat to jail until he reached de- 1cision as to the amount and kind of pond which will be acceptable.
 Judge Anderson this morning de- bounced Howat for his attitude in Iconnection with the courts injunction against the strike, and declared:
 "Either have to vindicate the law Cr abdicate in favor of MT. Howat."
 The hearing this morning began with response by Henry Warrum, chief attorney for the United Mine Workers of America, who contended that Howat, in keeping in force a local strike of 1000 miners in the Kansas district, which was called last puly, did not violate the injunction
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
STRONG LANGUAGE IN CARRANZA NOTE
Secretary Lansing Calls the Holding of U. S. Sailors an "Outrage"-Mexican Federal Soldiers COwardly.

Washington, Dec. 22-The attitude of the Mexican authorities in the cases of the American sailors who are held in restraint at Mazatlan and of Fred erick Hugo, the manager of hacien- da in Coahuila, recently held for ran som by Villistas has brought no inn provement in the Mexican situation, which was brought almost to the verge of break in the Jenkins case.
 Secretary Lansing today received a report from the American consul general at Mazatlan that neither of the American sailors has been re- leased, although they have now been in custody many days. The consuls report said that the Mexican court at Mazatlan was holding these Ameri- can sailors under various pretexts. Secretary Lansing this afternoon di- rected the American embassy to take up the matter of the arrest of those sailors with the Carranza govern ment and at the same time directed our embassy in the Mexican capital to renew the request that "every possi- ble step" be taken to arrest the ban dits who kidnapped Hugo and held him for ransom in Coahuila.
 The state department officially an- nounced it's attitude in statement is sued by direction of Secretary Lan- sing, in connection with the Hugo case, which contained this significant sentence:
 "The embassy has been instructed to insist to the Mexican foreign office that such outrages shall not be re- peated."
 The use of the word "outrages" and hte insistence that these kidnap-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
THE WEATHER

against furtherance of the general strike, but complied with instructions of the miners general committee, be- cause operation of mines in Kansas was resumed on the same basis as ob- tained on October 31,l the date the general strike became effective.
 Dan W. Simms, special assistant dis trict attorney, followed with an out line of the evidence against Howat. He declared Howat had issued several statements or given newspaper inter- views in violation of the injunction. He said that the local strike was merged with the general strike on October 31, and thereafter was affect ed by any action which had to do with the general strike.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 XMAS TREE PROGRAM

Tomorrow evening, o'clock, at the Baptist church.
 Wifi. Jewel Wick, director. ' p. m., Quartette, Powell Bros. 7:05-Recitation, Mildred Wuertz. 7:08-Program,, Class Miss Maggie Walters.
 7:13-Recitation, Billy Caruthers. 7:15-Solo, Pauline Brown. 7:20-Program, Class Mrs. M. c, Scott.
 7:30-oSlo, Marguerite Jones. 7:35-C. P. Walters, talk. 7:45-Quartette, Powell Bros. 7:50-Distribution of presents, by Santa Claus.
 8:30-Benediction, w. A. Forbes. All pupils are urged to be present promptly at z.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23

ings must stop can be regarded as a fair intimation of the attitude of the Washington government toward the failure of the Carranza government to prevent the series of Kidnapping of Americans, and it's absolute failure to apprehend and punish the kidnapers. The official announcement today shows that there were only 400 men in the Villista party, which raided Muzquiz and kidnapped Hugo, while a force of 750 Carranzistas, nearly dou- ble the number of the bandits, who were within 40 miles of Muzquiz, took no steps to relieve that town and made no attempt to enter the town until after the smaller force of Villistas had left. h,4l
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
PROGRAM AT THE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give the following program on Christmas Eve night at 7 o'clock. at the Presbyterian church: Song, Powell Quartette.
 Welcome, Florence Logan.
 Greetings, Dale Gentry, Benj. Wal Ter, Wallace Rouse.
 C-h-r-i-s-t-m-a-s, Mildred Bemis, Winnie Gibson, Virginia Waller, Ruth Darlington, Ethel Heddle, Allie Mae Gentry, Marguerite Adar.
 Recitation, Guy Marlow.
 Song, Elizabeth Cummings, Hess Johnson, Mary Charlotte Gex.
 Recitation, Fay Gentry.
 Snow Flake, Mary Elizabeth Bemis. Wintre, Al Daniels.
 Spring, Katherine Buchanan.
 Jack Frost, William Dalrymple.
 If 1 Were Santa Claus, Woodrow Gentry, Melvin Law, Tom Dalrymple. Song, Mary Isabel and Irene Hamby Girls of the Nations, Amelia Bemis, Helen McRae, Fay Johnson, Forrest Darlington, Edith Mae Volway. Recitation, Helen Buchanan.
 The Christmas Bank, Marjorie Wal Ter, Bessie Gentry, Mildred Marlow, Geraldine Adar.
 Good night, Ruth Darlington.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
Give Columbia Records.

Give Columbia Records.
 LOST-On the way to or at school, one brown overcoat for seven year old boy. Finder will please return to me and receive reward. c. G. Gordon.
 Give a Columbia Grafonola.
 High grade meal and hulls. Will trade for cotton seed or sell for cash. w. B. White, Farmers Union Ware house. 12-4tf
 Give Columbia Records.
 LOST-Between my home and Dr. Hays residence on Christian ridge, one chain off Dodge car. Finder will oblige me by returning and receive pay for trouble. Dr. s. J. Hesterly d2
 Give Columbia Grafonola.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-23
SIMS CALLSDOWN
 SEC'Y DANIELS
Admiral Grows Caustic in Re- fusing Distinguished Service Medal-Injustice Was Done, He Says.

Washington, Dec. 22. = Admiral William s. Sims, commander of the fighting forces of the American navy in the war with Germany, has de- clined to accept the Distinguished Service Medal, recently awarded the nations foremost naval hero by Presi- dent Wilson upon recommendation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The highest mark of distinction it was possible for the president to con- fer upon him in recognition of his war service Admiral Sims has refused under circumstances so sensational that they bid fair to create navy scandal that will attract the attention of Congress.
 In declining the honor Admiral Sims has written a letter to MT. Dan iels severely criticising the secretary his superior in command, for the al legged discrimination and injustice in. | VOlVeu III IIle IeCcuC dWdruS OI us tinguished Service Medals and Navy Crosses.
 In dozen or more sizzling para graphs the admiral conveys to the secretary his indignation at the actior of Mir. Daniels in awarding the Dis. tinguished Service Medal to many of. ficers who got no closer to the wal than navigating their swivel chairs in Washington, D. C., and to officers who lost their ships at sea under cir cumstances not to their credit while the decoration was withheld from off cers who covered themselves witt glory in routing the enemy in actua conflict.
 Admiral Sims says that the his toric record of the navy is written by the men who brave the dangers 0. warfare at sea and discharge theil duties with such courage, strateg! and resourcefulness as to insure tri umph over the enemy and add to tn, reputation of the American navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
OWNERS OF GAN0ERS
MAY BUY MUFFlERS

Owners OF ganders living within the
city limits may be required to put
muffcrs On their birds during the
next week or ten days. according to
the police.
During the last few nights when
wild geese were flying over the city,
tame ganders grew wildere~rey hour
and set up such bookings IL l4pt en-
tire blocks awake ,hrous,tut the
night. The gandcrs answer the honkS
OF the wild geese.
Traffic cops are sad to be especial
ly disturbed by the honks.
Ono traffic man said Yesterday he
woke up the other night and bega1
waving his arms, thinking there was
a traffic blockade.
81, sounded like a million Fords
were trying to get a right OF way ne
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
no DECISION
| UPON DEMAND
OF TRA|NMEK
Director Hines Expects to
Announce Decision Soon.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9-Direcior
General Hines has not reached a de
cision ON the wage den and ot the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
Details OF the demands before the
board on railway mems wages were
discussed by officials OF the railroad
administration with President Lee and
the unions strike committee TO de-
.,elop how the recommendations would
work in practical application.
Mr.. Hines hopes 10 make an award
in the case in the near future,
Mr.. Hines. il was expected, will be
guided in his decision by the policy
laid down by President Wilson under
which no general wage increase would
he given until the government has
had a chance 10 reduce the cost OF
living. Another important question
is tha, Of time and half pay for
overtime,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
FIVE THOUSAND YANKS
ARE STRANDED IN PARIS

PARIS, Oct. D-It Is estimated
that 5000 Americans desiring to re-
turn to the United States are stranded
here as a result OF the dock strike at
New York Hundreds arc without
money due to the ron-arri,al OF mail
Tor a fortnight. All Paris hotels are
jammed, MANY Of the homeless arc
arcsortlng to the expcdient OF hiring
,axicabs III which 10 sleep, at the rate
OF $50 a night.
Resentment is expressed against
the American and Italian peace com
missions who arc still occupying three
Of the biggest hotels in Paris.
As a result, Of the golfers beins
held mp in New York. transportation
has practically ceased in the devas
,a,ed regions, where thousands arr
shivering with cold III addition I,
| starving.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Cotton at Forty
Cents in Houston

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct, 20-Eortv
cent cotton became a reality TUESDAY
when the Houston spot market showed
an advance Of seyer,y.iive points,
with middling going to the forty cent
mark. This is the highest price yet
recorded ON the Houston cotton eN-
change, but indication, are that the
high mark Of the season is ye, lar oil,
Evidence that south Texas farmers
are diSposing OF their supplies was
had tuesday, when l2,427 bales were
received in Houston from interior
points. This Is more than twice the
msual number received lnrlns a day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
ShOpmen Consider
Sendinu UItimatum

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9-lhe con-
teniion OF delegates representing rail
road shopmen of the country, in ses-
sion here, had under consideration
today the question Of presenting an
nl,imatum relating 10 their demands
dor wage increases for craftsmen and
helpers, to the railway employees de-
bartment at Washington. A commit
Zee, appointed to draw up the ultima
nun was expected to back the conven-
tion a, tho end OF the day.
Some delegSies have urged that a
strike be declared, effective Decem-
her |. unless the demands arc met,
while others have expressed the opin-
ION that such action would %iniure the
Eause OF labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
LOANS TO COTTON
RA|SERS PLANNED
Georgia Planters Discuss the
formation Of Bank,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. % Plans
were made last night for incorpora-
ton under state laws OF a bank and
trust company to lend money to cot
ton planters at low rates OF interest.
establish cotton warehouses and aid
planters in marketing cotton, at a
meeting here called by Governor
Dorsey.
The bank will have a capital OF
100000 with permission TO increase
this up to $20,0OUO, it was an
nounced, and will be named the
Georgia Cotton Bank and Trust com
pany. 1t may even enter the export
business later, Meanwhile branches
or places OF business are to be estab-
lished in various southern cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Hail Stones Big as Eggs,

BUFNOS AIRES, Oct. p-Re-
ports 81 a storm Saturday and Sun
day in Central Argentina which were
DELAYED by brief interruption Of 'cle-
graphic communication, tell OF wide
spread damage from hail tones
reaching the size OF an egg, which IN
the city Of Rosario cayed in scores
of roofs. The ,kyligh,s in the RosI
atio hospital were shattered, forcing
the removal OF the patients while the
storm WIS IN nrO0fcSs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
MAYOR AND CHIEF
IN PAMPllN TRIAL

I Mayor Walton and Chief Jerry NJ
Smith will be witnesses Is the tria,
OF X. {. Pamplin, charged with the
murder OF Lyman Crane. which be-
gins Monday in district court. Wit
nesses include J. Garrison Kitchen,
Walter Lucas. Henry Miller and Cap
tain Ikainer Of the police department
and Pearl Adams. a nurse, and DR.
S,rat,on Z. kcrnodlc Of St. An
thongs hospital The nurse and doc.
sor ate expected to be importan, wit
NESTS in regard TO an alleged state
ment generating Pamplin iron
blame, said to have been made b,
Crane on his death bed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Divers Recover
Bodies From Boat

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct N
Divers today began a search for the
bodies OF fifteen OF the i%wenty-onc
persons drowned when the lake
steamer Mu'kegon, caught IN a ter
nlic storm early YESTERDAY, was
dashed 10 pieces agalnS, a pier at
the entrance of the harbor here.
At an early hour today but six
bodies have been recovered Oiti-
Gals Of the Crosby line, which oper-
a,ed the steamer. and Coroner James
f. Balbirnic declared today that thc
most accurate figure, available at tim,
time placed the number OF dead At
tNentv.Onr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
GERMAN CONVICTED
OF DYNAMlTING BRIDGE

FREDERICTON, N B., Oct, %
Werner Horn was found guilty today
on the charge tina, he dynamited the
Canadian end Of the international
bridge at st. Croix, ~ p, Feb. ,,
1915, The jury was out only thirteen
minutes.
Horn. who conducted M own de-
tense, said he was a German officer
and was acting under ordcrs OF the
German government in war time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
BULLET Is SENT
THROUGH MAILS
FOR &. |. AUSTIN
Continued from Page ~

tries the Beatty case, as II is thought
certain the panel now Oh hand will
be exhausted in drawing up a jury.
{ H. Russell who ran against Mayor
Walton in the last city election, is
on the panel,
Among the witnesses summoned by
Beatty and the county commissioners
are
Fer Beatty Harry Patterson, y C.,
Patterson and Herb Sehiii, all OF, the
Patterson Audit company, which va,
namcl IN the charges filed against
Brlty hy the county commissioners
lanes Montgomery, police sergeant
lIilcy Mauck. and Robert /. Smith Of
tho state National bank NJ. i
Forsythe, clerk Of the municipal court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Ship Sends S. o. S.

BOSTON, OCT. D-rhe Shipping
board steamer Hoxie was in trouble
today four TO five hundred miles from
New York. Coast guard officials
said the Hoxic reported by wireless
that she was proceeding with only
one blade remaining on her propcl-
Ter. She asked for help, The Hoxle
is one OF the newest vessels launched
BY the shipping board and is being
operated by the American Hawaiian
steamship company She is a craft
Il j0SS gross tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
TEACHERS TO FINISH
ORGANIZATION TODAY

The 500 teachers employed in the
public schools will NEE, today at the
high school at 40 o'clock TO com
plete an organization begun last Mon
day. The committee appointed TO de-
fine the nature and objects OF the OF
g~anization and work on a constitution
IS expected to report. w. O Moore,
principal Of the high school, has been
chosen temporary chairman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
WITNESSES IN JAIL;
HEARING POSTPONED

The preliminary hearing OF K. B
Brown, charged with receiving stolen
property. scheduled for this morning
in Justice A. T. Farley's court, was
postponed when il was learned two
witnesses who are in jail could not be
obtained except by authority OF fed
eral officials.
Brown i. accused Of receiving prop
crty alleged to have been stolen from
a box car by Earl Carter and Eli
Collins. who are in the county jail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Connecticut Win, Loan Flag.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2-tonnec'
ticut made the largest ovcrSubscr'I
ton in the Victory Liberty loan, ac-
cording 60 final official returns, the
treasury department announced this
afternoon, Connecticut's oyerSubScrip.
ton was 1905 percent Alaska was
second with q 1000 percent oycr'ub'
scriptiOu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Mrs. Martha Crookshanks, g. years
old, died this morning AZ the home OF
her daughter. Mrs q. 2. Young. SSs
Fast sixth street. She Is survived by
four daughters-Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Anna Gordon and Mrs. Florence Moore
Of this city. and Mrs. Alice Jerome OF
Gushing. and four sons-Ray and I'd
ward Crookshanks OF this city and FL
bert and Conner Crookshanks OF Cali
1ornia. The body win he hold Mt Marsh
all and Harper's undertaking parlor-
pending shipment 10 Agra. Okla, for
burial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
NAVY ACCEPTS II
W0UlD-BE "G0BS'

Eleven men have been acoe,ped to-
day for naval service at the city re-
cruiting station. They are Joseph
~Blodge,t, Childress, Texas; Leonard
Taylor, Drumright: Roscoe Israel,
Midland; Marvin Whitaker, Paola
DIN Patterson, Bowie, Texas; Ross
Roberts, Crescent; Earnest Sander
son. Crescent; Richard Dowel' Nash
vile. Tenn: Fred Carter, Roland
lanes Tibbi,s, Foxbar, and Jacob
March, Choctaw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
1,150 HUNS WILL BE
PROSECUTED By ALLIES

BRUSSELS. Tuesday, Oct. Is
drench wireless scrvice)-The Bel
gian ministry has g,"en its approval
to a list OF l,lS0 Germans, soldiers
and civilians, who will be prosecuted
on charges arising from violation OF
the laws of war at the time OF the
inya,ssn Of Belgium or during the
occupation OF this country by German
troops, according to tho independent
Beige.
The list will he sen, to the peace
conference in Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
Alfonso Lunches With Lloyd George.

LONDON. Oct Viking ALFONSO
Yesterday had luncheon with Premier
Lloyd George and some members Of
his cabinet. Aiterwatd the Spanish
monarch placed a wreath on the ceno-
,aph for the British soldiers who fell
in the world war. The wreath was en-
,wined with the British and Spanish
colors and bore the inscription TO
my comrades in the British army.
Alfonso NH, Colonel OF the Sixteenth
Lancers." During the afternoon Al
fonso paid a personal visit TO the
Spanish club. the membership OF
which comprises South American
and Spaniards.