davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
DARING THIEVES SEIZE
JEWELRY WORTH $2'7OO
Miss Catherine Lanham Grabbed By
Robbers and Forced to Give
Valuables.

Miss Catherine Lanham. OF New
York, who is visiting her mother at
SO G street southwest, was seized by
two colored men, dragged into an al
ley on G. street, between Second and
Third streets, southwest last night
and robbed of jewelry valued at
81. 700 and s154 in cash.
Miss Lanham was walking along C
street shortly after 6 o'clock, when
she was followed by the two men.
AS she started to cross the alley, the
two negroes walked on either side of
her and grabbed her by the arms,
dragging her into the alley.
Tearing aside the cape she wore,
the two negroes quickly relieved her
of diamond bar pin set with thirty
seven diamonds, valued at 81 200. a
lavalliere with a diamond pendant,
valued at 81 ,5bO. and her pocketbook.
After robbing her the men made
their escape. The police were fur
nished with a description Of the two
highwaymen, but an all.night search
failed to reveal any trace of them.
Miss Lanham came to this city a
few days ago to spend the holidays
with her mother.
Steal Wearing Apparel
Gaining entrance to the room Of
A. IL Knoll, loll l. street northwest,
by forcing the rear window, burglars
made off with several articles of
wearing apparel valued at $11s. The
room was ransacked between 7:30 and
9 o'clock last night. the police were
told
A duplicate key thief entered the
home of Walter Lucas, 2012 Georgia
avenue northwest. last night, and
stole articles Of clothing and jewelry
valued at $3.50.
j. ]. Newton. iii New Hampshire
avenue northwest, reported the thief.
OF diamond ring valued at $50 from
his room yesterday.
A trunk in the room Of Miss Sadie
McGreGor. 1912 Vermont avenue
northwest. was rifled last night and
a diamond ring valued at $50. war
savings stamps valued at $40 ard
Victory and Liberty bonds valued at
$3.50 stolen
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
DC. Woman, in Rubber Boots,
Led Mirthful Yanks in Mud
Mrs. Carl S. Vrooman Returns From Y. M. c. A.
Work Overseas Bearing Title "Apostle
To The Lost Tribes"

big difference to them that there was
a woman from home filing the cups,
Then / insisted that was the
guest, and should be entertained. They
accumulated some musical instru
ments and we had a concert. After
ward l served cocoa.
"That was the beginning of six
months of it-first around Souilly ano
afterward in Germany.
"Where the boys did not have mu-
sical instruments they made them out
Of frying pans and other camp uten-
sls. 1t is surprising what a lot OF
music you can get out of strings
stretched over a frying pan-if you
adjust your ear to the music.
Pianists In GuardhsuseA.
Commanding officers were fine
General Kuhn. of the Seventy-ninth
division. whose wife was a Washing.
ton girl, and General Hunt Of the
Third, both put automobiles at my
disposal and gave me the range Of the
camps.
I'VE usually wat out into the back
districts where the boys seldom saw
anybody but themselves. In two diff
ferent camps l found that the only
pianist was in the guardhouse, and Ii
was necessary to borrow him from
the captain for the occasion.
But that wasn't near the trouble
we had in Mayen, Germany, with the
army Of occupation. The only piano
in town had been placed in a house
before the house was completed and
the commanding officer had to order
the house partially taken to pieces to
get it out. There were some angry
Germans.
The German people seem to have
Jared much better than those of the
war-torn districts of France. Paris is
gay, but it is surface gayety. Every
third woman you meet is in mourn
ing"
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

declared that the business response
oility which purchasing agent as
sumes can be measured by the fact
that in the Government Printing Of
hce. for example. supplies purchased
iuring the past year totaled approx
imately $4,000, 900.
Mr. Moores stated that the heads of
the various departments don't
seem to comprehend the magnitude of
the work and the complex problems
which purchasing agents must face.
They certainly do not comprehend II
enough to warrant higher salary rec
concentrations"
Mr.. Moores explained that he be-
came purchasing agent of the Gov
ernnent Printing Office fourteen n
years ago at a salary of s3. COO, which
he declared is his present salary.
The familiarity which a purchasing
agent must have OF the laws and reg
ulattons governing purchasing for tn
Government in order that purchases
are madc legitimately was another
~0'-t "'~Ns-N1 49, NJ Noores
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
FISHES BOTTLE FROM
CANAL, CATCHES HUBBY

A sentleman's card, a floating bot
tie and a pretty maid were the prin-
cipal factors in an interesting ro-
nance resulting in the wedding yes
terday OF Harry c. Johnson. of Co.
lumbus. Ohio. and Miss Blanche NJ.
Whalen, of Dickcrson. Md. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
George r Mays at the Clarksburg
NJ E Church, Rockville Md.
Months and months ago when the
groom was still in the army he placed
his card within a bottle and corkine
1t threw il out upon the waters of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal In
course OF time Miss Whalen, walking
along the banks Of the canal, saw the
bottle and, fishing II out with a long
stick, found the card within.
In true spirit OF romance she an
swered 1t and the wedding yesterday
followed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
PRESIDENT FREES U. S
WORKERS FOR HOLDI


with a full holiday in the Cove
ment Printing Office and Bureau
Engraving and Printing. and Q hi
holiday in all other District and Fd
eral buildings, thousands OF employ,
today began celebrating ChristmasS
By q Presidential order. the CO
ernment departments closed at mo-
today, not to reopen until Frid1
Following the yearly custom. ed
ployes OF the printing office and d
bureau were given q full holiday /
day. instead OF q halliday today a
a half day the day before New YeG
Employees of the District who q
doing outside work will not be givl
a half day according to q decision
Commissioner kutz yesterday. Op7
those employed in the District bu:o
ing will be benefited by the Prs1
dents order.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

Mrs. Carl S. Vrooman, Washington
society woman and wife Of the for
mer Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, wearing rubber boots and lead
ing an aggregation Of bedraggled
doughboys through French mud. each
Yank pounding an improvised drum
or strumming a mandolin or guitar
made from a saucepan with strings
across it, was the picture that en-
Iivened the back districts around
Souilly occupied by American forces
Just after the armistice.
Mrs. Vrooman arrived in Washing
ton this week proud of new title,
Apostle to the Lost Tribes" She is
accompanied by her husband. and is
at the Shoreham, although spending
part of her time with her mother,
Mrs Matthew Scott 1915 Q street
northwest.
Went to Europe in 1918.
She went to Europe in 1918 to work
with the Y. NJ. G. A, while her hus-
band was engaged in food-controt
work for the Agricultural Depart
ment. Her training in England DC
layed her so that she arrived in Iaris
just in time for the armistice ccic-
there would be a long, dreary period
for the American soldiers waiting fDr
rehabilitation or occupation of GEL
many, she went among the camps,
seeking those not large enough for
regular Y. NJ. C. A. activities.
She was with the American troops
in Germany a large portion OF the
time.
Our boys are the finest in the
world" said Mrs. Nrooman enthusias-
ticaIIy. I'VE used to entertain them
Sundays at our home here in Wash
ington. | have seen them in the
muddy camps and in hospitals, and l
saw them march in the great victory
parade on the Champs Elysees, where
they were easily the flower of the
greatest body of marching men ever
seen in the world.
Eager To See L. s. Women.
But hunCry-hungry for home
and hungry for the sight of an Ameri-
can woman / wouldn't have missed
the opportunity over there for any
thing.
They let me go a good deal as a
free lance. 1t started when l met
three Yanks in Paris. They wanted
to know if couldn't find them a res
taurant, where they could get some
thing real to eat. That seemed easy
until they confided that their passes
had not arrived when they left
camp and it would mean serious con-
sequences for them TO be found at
large in Paris. So we secuted through
the back streets, had splendid little
dinner in what you might call hole
in the wall
VERY Informal but they We're high
class young Americans. The absence
of passes was due only to a slip. and
there was nothing really wrong in
their being away. | told them |
wished to visit their camp and they
told me | never would go there, be-
cause il was the muddiest place in
all France
Description Was Correct.
We'll, / did go there. Their de-
scription wasn't a bit out of the way.
/ bought a pair of high rubber boots,
and they came handy.
"The first thing I did IN camp was
to serve coffee to the men. 1t was
camp coffee, but 1T seemed to make q
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
SUBURBAN LIGHTS OUT
AFTER CAR BARN MISHAP
Defective Equipment Leaves Mary.
land Homes In Dark
ness.

Eelctric current was cut off from
homes in the territory between Eek
ngton and Hyattsville. Nd, for sev
raj hours last night, as result Of a
break down in the machinery at the
lexington car barn.
General Manager Sinclair today at
-ributed the cause OF the break down
10 defective equipment Street car
'ervice was not affected. 1T ha :
1een our experience all during the
var" said Mr.. Sinclair. ito receive
defective machinery. 1t seems that
all equipment is rather carelessIy
manufactured. and is continually re
Sulting in serious mishaps TO the
service"
Last Monday night. service in
homes in Brightwood was cut off for
several minutes
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
SINGERS TO CAROL IN
DC. STREETS TONIGHT

Voicing "peace on earth, good will
toward men" groups of street singers
will start out tonight from the Com
munity Service headquarters, 1fOs
Pennsylvania avenue northwest They
will sing as they wend their way to
take part in festivals at the Thomson
Powell, and Wilson Normal schools.
A Christmas party will be held for
men in uniform at Service Club NO. o.
and a special program has been pre-
pared for the bows at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
.GOODFElLOWS
SPREAD|NGJOI
Big Hearted Folks Start o.
pensing Cheer and christma2
Presents to Needy Homes.

Good Feilows today began thts
descent upon the homes of tho luhG
fortunate In Washington. Armxk
with bags bundles. baskets and box6s
the joy-dispensing clan set out IN
little journeys into every nook sDd
corner OF Washington.
They went into homes where fllnehn
has stricken the breadwinner, thty
went where there is no bread win ~
at all and the family has been eettt1s
along in the best way possible. ThSy
took cheer to little Kids and cauoSd
laughter To. sound In places whets
laughter sounds rood They made
happy old men and women who wsks
not expecting much at chrlstmSs
time. III
J.st Getssas stssssA. \
At o'clock this Afternoon rspoy&s
showed that Christmas has alreshy
been taken TO 200 homes. but IL
Good Fellows are just getting staFS-
ed Tonight and early In the moth
Ing the balance of the army win 81
their sssienments
Good Fellows continued 20 volun 80
this afternoon and names OF WORTH
families also continued to come IL
One Good Fellow volunteered TO d.
derwrite the Good Fellow movsmsea
He said that he would care for evsty
case not otherwise cared for. In4
cations were that there would be ~
cases for him TO take, for indivic ukl
Good Fellows were asking for fndivs@-
ual families whose names were far
nished on Christmas eve.
Many Give C,sthi.s. a
In the packages taken to the houSe
CT the less fortunate today was cloth.
ing, all sorts OF eatables. candy, tor
and useful gifts of all sorts NAB
OF the Good Fellows took turksk
Many sent coal and groceries
The Navy Good Fellow band. hcaA<d
by AdpSirL r. J. Cowfe. will mat {
their vist to the southwest and north
east section of the city Christ nks
morning. Santa Claus will ride d
the big navy truck and oistrib@ &
the baskets.
One ~ the best OF all the Good n
lows 10 Mrs. Sophia r Harris of -
Harris Shop, I2l2 r street. Mrs. H1w,
ris Was today furnished with q
names of seventy-hve washiWevNh
families to whom she will distrfb1 z
as mahy baskets Christmas morni1
Each basket will contain a chick .
and canned goods for the Christn( =
dinner.
approximately. 1000 persons will u
made happy by the visits of &c GuHl
Fellows revised ngures this sfternukn =
showed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
VAN SCHAICK OPPOSED
BY BENNlNC CITIZENS

Opposition to Congressional con-
hrmation OF the Presidents appoint
ment OF DR.. John Van Schaick, jr, as
District Commissioner was voiced
last night at a meeting of the Ben
ming Citizens' Association.
Another resolution was adopted
urging the District Commissioners to
provide adequate lighting for Ridge
and Benning road.
Thirty new members were admitted.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
SOFT DRINK TAXES
BRING S8O,OOO,0OO
Returns Surpass Estimates of
Government Statisticians
With No Check on Dealers.

Returns from taxes on soft drinks
have so far surpassed estimates of
Government statisticians that no accu-
rate check as to whether the Govern
nent is getting the full amount due 1t
is possible, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau announced today.
Exceeds Estimate.
Original estimates were that s52,-
0OO,000 would be derived from the
tax, but the actual figures show that
the amount paid will aggregate be-
tween seventy-five and eighty mil
lions. Were all returns accurate, the
bureau estimates that the total soft
drink tax would aggregate s10O,000,-
900. Returns are made monthly from
more than 400, 900 sources, which are
divided into sixteen districts.
A large force of "soft-drink inspec-
tors" are employed by the bureau in
enforcing the payment of the tax. but
the field is so scattered, the bureau
admits, that accurate check is impos-
sible.
Complaints Received.
Complaints from individuals that
their competitor is not making full
returns and from patrons that soda
fountain clerks are pocketing the
penny tax is the chief source of the
bureaus check, and hundreds of con-
victions have been made in this man
ner For first conviction the offender
is forced to pay the tax and for sec
ond conviction Is forced to pay a fine
In addition.
Returns for quarter ended Septem-
Der 30 show that the Government re-
ceived s7,142,0o in July, $3.50, 900 in
August, and So, GAO 900 in September.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

A PHOTOGRAPH of the fox and its capture in the
"A ''fox hunt staged in the Capitol grounds Mon
day. in which more than of persons aided the
Capitol police force to the brown animal in George
M Green foreman of the garage of the adutant gem
erals Office all the honors when he succeeded in
capturing the fox. It discovered that the fox
leather collar.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

Now IL the time. Good Fellows, to
register In the joy-iIvinG band that In
to take happiness 10 the poor Md ON
ChvistWas-
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times, has been printed in convenient
booklet form. A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash.
ington Times
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Description Was Correct.

We'll, / did go there. Their de-
scription wasn't a bit out of the way.
/ bought n pair of high rubber boots,
and they came handy.
''The first thing I did In camp was
to serve coffee to the men. 1t was
camp coffee, but 1T seemed to make a
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
E1lipoeat Service.

The supply and equipment service
OF the Government was represented
at n hearing before the commission
by a committee headed by Edward s.
Moores, purchasing agent OF the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Mr.. Moores characterized the IN
portance OF this service as "the heart
and vitals Of the Government institu-
ton" He emphasized the knowledge
OF markets and the familiarity with
reliable firms which competent
purchasing agent must possess.
The departments Of the Govern
mept would cease to function IL they
were not taken care of In the mat
ter of supplies" said Mr. Noora~ We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
ALIVIA IMMEDIATE
MENTE Los MOLE!S-
TOS RESFRIADOS
"Pape's Cold Compound" hace
desaparecer los resfriadoS
en- pocaS hOraS

No permaneZca I'd. acatarTado.
Evice los estornudos. Una dosis &c
"Pape's Cold Compound tomada "a
da dos horaS, hasta comg!etJr tres
GoSis, son suficienceS para curar los
restriadoS mas sCYeroS Y para tcrmi-
mar con las molestias cauSadaS pOr
Ia gripa.
La primera dosiS abre los conduc-
tos nasalcs y respira,orios de Ia ca
beZa; dcciene Ia mucosjdad; aliv!a el
dolor de cabeza. malestar, fiebres, eS-
tornudoS { inflammation de la gargan-
IA.
"Pape's Cold Compound" es Q, re-
medic mas rapido ' et;caz que Sc CO.
noce para eStas Intermediates ' solo
cuesta mos cuantos centayos en- to-
das las drogUerias. Obra sin ocas:o-
nar molest;as, su SAILOR es agradab.e,
no contiene quinina.-lnsiSta I'd.
siempre en- adquirir "Pape's Cold
Compound tAdT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
LEGTURAS P0PULARES
Ell PROXIMo ECLIPSE DE. SOL.

FL dia % del entrante noviembre
habra un cclipcc anular de sol, feno-
memo grandioso y cue agita al mundo
cientifico, porque de todas parties Sc
envian comisiones a esTudiar ell gran
dioso acontecimiento celeste.
En- los eclipses solares la luna Gu
bre al sol, una wees totalmente,
otras parcialmente.
Ahora bien, comparable 0 e. sol, es
como un granite de arena comparable
junto a n toronJa.
como e~ntonces puede cubrir el
sol?, Sc preguntara. Pues por la mis-
ma raz6n que IN dedo arrimado su-
ficientemente al ojo, puede cubrir
una pared, Ia cual queda eclipsada
por ell dedo.
ESQ cs 10 que pasa en- los ecllpses
s~olares. La luna Sc aproxima tanto a
Ia terra, que nos oculta el col.
Para que haya eclipse sc necesita
cue eli sol, la TERRA Y la luna Sc ha-
lien en- el mismo plano Y que Ia luna
Sc encuentre entire el sol Y Ia Tie.
ira, 0 sea en- Su conjunction.
81 las Grbitas, o sea las elipses cue
deScriben dichos tres cuerpos ce!estes
eStuviesen en- IN mismo plano, ha-
bria eclipse solar cada mes en- la cor
junction de la luna, pero como sc ha-
Han en- distintoS pianos, de aqui que
Sc necesiten otras circunstancias pa
ia que lleguen a encontrarse ell sol,
Ia TERRA Y Ia luna en- el mismo pla-
no, en- IN instante dc su carrera. Por
ESQ is eclipses duran POGO. Cuando
el eclipse es total. ell verdadcro eclip-
Sc, 0 sea el periodic de ocultacion
complete del sol por Ia luna, dura So
10 tres 0 cuatro minutes. tempo que
aprovechan los astronomers para suS
calculos Y obserracioneS. Pasados es
toS brcves INSTANCES Ia luna. que con
tinua moviendose, "a dejando yer cl
disco solar nuevamente, Y el eclipse
de tot&! Sc corvierte en- parcial. haSta
cue deja la luna enteramente descu-
blerto el disco solar.
En- los eclipses anulares, como ell
que podremos contemplar ell % del
e~Ntrante mes, la luna no Sc ha!la tan
ccrca de la TERRA que pueda cuhrir
TODD el disco del sol, pero como Sc ia-
LA por algunoS momentos en- 2! n:is-
mo plano que las orbitas del sol Y de
Ia TERRA, llega IN momento e. que Sc
coloca en- ell centre del sol cubrienGo-
10 completamente, excepto IN anill5
luminOSo que aparece Ell los hcrdcs
del astro del dia.
La luz del sol disminuyt Gurante
los eclipseS V cuando son t~otales, aun-
que el fenomeno Sc verifique a! medic
dia, la n~aturaleza toma Ell aspccto de
Ia pucsta del sol. Las ayes misnlas,
eXtranando la falta de luz Sc encam:-
nan a Sus nidos, y los reba1os inten-
tan volver a sus rediles.
Con un simple vidrio ahumado Sc
pucde contemplar cl fen6meno des-
de Su principle. Asi Sc We cuando la
luna aparece como un solo punto oor
uno de los lados del disco solar, Y pro-
duciendo oscuridad Y disminucion de
calor, Y como, por ultimo Ia luna
desaparece por cl lado opucsto a a.
quel en- que aparccio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
FL DESTIERRO

-Majestad,-dijo Ell sdbdito al rey
&! Santo Norottam jamas Sc ha
dignado entrar en- mi temple. Anda
cantando alabanzas a Dios bajo los
arpo,es IN los caminos reales. e.
temple esta desierto. Los fieles pre-
fieren agruparse en- redor suyo CO.
mo las abeias alrededor del blanco
loo, desdenando ell dorado caliz de
MEL.
FL rev, con cl coraz6n entristecido,
fuese hacia Norottam cue estaba
sentado sohre Ia hierba Y lie dijo:
Padre ipor que ~abandonas mi
temple de Cupulas de orc, Y te STEM
tas sobre el suelo a ~predicar ell amor
de Dios?
-PorQue Dies no esta en- tn TEN.
plo-rerlic0 el Santo.
FL rey fruncio el ceno.
-;No sabes cue para hacer esa
maravilla dc artc Sc gastaron VEIN
re m~illones. Y Quc fue consagrada a
dos en- medic de s%untuosos ritua-
les?
ST 10 se-replicS Norottam. Fue
en- aquel n en- que millares de tus
subditos, cuyas casas hablan Sido
quomadas, impl2raron inutilmente III
misericordia j las puertas de tn
temple. Y Dios dijo: Estos desdlcha-
dos CUE no pueden socorre a sus
hernaros son los que haran mi casa.
Y eligio su puesto entire les desam-
parados, en- los caminos rea!es, bajc
los &r0oles.
FL rey critic lleno de rabia:
-iSal de mi TERRA.
Tranquilamente el Santo respon-
do:
ST, desticrrame a donde deste-
rraste q mi DiOs.
Rabindranath TANGORE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
ROJO FUE NOMBRADO MINISTRO DEL
GOBlERNO DE MEXICO EN- FL JAPON
FL Licdo. OIaguibeI regr esara en- breve a Msxi-
co con permiso del g%obierno.-Los senadores c.
Iebran juntas para discutir sobre eI retro de
las Facilitates extraordnarias a Carranza

CIUDAD DE MENICC, Oct. %
e. Lie. Juan B. Rojo, cue durante al
gun tempo desempeno cl cargo dc
Consejero de la Embajada carran@!S-
Ia en- Washington. ACADIA de ser nom
brado Enviado ENtraordinario y Nj
nistro Plenipotenciario del actua! GO
bierno en- el Jap0n.
FL nombramienJo del Lie. Rojo VI
a ser enviado al Senado en- estos dias
para 81 a~probaci6n. Nientras tanto
Rojo c~ontinuara en- la Stria de Re
Iaciones o cI car&cter de Console
70 de Embajsda.
E. Lie. Rojo sustituira en- Toxic, Ia
capital del Imperio del Sol Nacierte,
a. senior Manuel Ptrez Romero, qujen
tue llamado a esta capital por Ca
rranZa.
Los Sensdores han cclebrado j~unlas
~privadas.
Los bloques del Scnado, llamadoS
NacionaIista c Independence, estan
celebrando juntas privadas en- lbs
que tratan con toda seriedad el case
del retro de las facultades eXtraor-
dinarias en- eI Ramo dc Hacienda. u
probable por el Congreso, contra {!
Executive.
En- eSas juntaS Sc ha visto que los
NacionahStas no esJan conformcS ccr
10 acordado por Ia Camara Baja, ca
tanto que los Independientes 81 aprue
ban Ia actitud hostiI de dicha Camara,
manifestando Que 81 hay razon para
privar al Executive De las rcferidas
iacultades. Hasta hoy no Sc han pucs
10 de acuerdo los SeHadcres; pero ell
senior Laveaga, lider de Ia mayoria 90
~biernista. dice que cs peiigroso rcti,
rar al Executive a1ucl!as tacuitadcs
por cuaNto atecta q Ia pacifjcacioa
de Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

Ell Lie. OIaguibel, Il de los ansulos
del celebre cuadrilatero, v~uelye a
Mexico
En- la Secretaria de Gobernacion
informan que va Sc trasmitieron orde-
mes al jefc de la oficina de inmigra-
ci6n en- el puerto de Veracruz, para
oue permita la entrada a la RepIb!i-
ca al senior Licenciado D. Francisco
NJ. de Olaguibel, quien, como el Illus
tire novclista D. Federico Gamboa.
lorna d Ia patria despues de haber
permanecido en- el destlerro crnco
amos largos, en- Ia ciudad de la Haba-
ma.
FL senior Olaguibel es, como el Sc
nor Gamboa, persona de significa-
cion, Y en- pasados tiempos fue urc
de los que integrarOn el famoso Qua
dri!atero del Congreso, que batio q "a
Porra que tanto dano cause al pals y
al propio gobierno de Madero.
FL Lie. Olaguibel llegara en- estos
d;as al puerto de Veracruz, en- IN
barco procedente de la Habana.