davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20

! in the way of raising an endowment
and remodeling the dormitory and
how the college had grown from pho
itograph gallery as habitation since
it came to Newberry in 1877 to a
property over on the hill worth now
easily hundred thousand dollars,
and said he had been intimately as
isociated with the institution longer
than any other person now living in
Nc wberry, and that the future OF the
! ins sitution looked good and bright,
and how there was need for coopera-
ton on the part of the citizens OF
the town and of the members OF the
Lutheran church throughout the
State and of the alumni wherever
they may be.
There are two vacancies on the
faculty owing to the resignation OF
DIR. Bowers some months ago whose
place has been filed only temporarily
until the meeting of the board, and
the resignation of Prof. c. M. Riser.
DIR. w. D. Gotwald of Ohio has been
elected to the chair of history and
economics. DR.. Gotwald has accept
ed. He has his degree of Ph. D. from
Johns Hopkins and comes of a long
line of preachers and teachers. Inc
other position was left to the stand
ing committe to fill.
President Derrick then spoke his
parting words to the class OF 1917
and the commencement was at a
close.
To the Clas. Of 1919.
You go out today from vantage
point into the complex and difficult,
yet the busy, important and fascinat-
ing life of the interesting affairs OF
the larger world. From vantage
point I say, for you take with you
the close personal friendships form
ed during four years of associations
as comrades, and the value, the
strength and sweetness of this will
grow with every passing year. What
"a precious thing is college friendship,
How true, how truly tested, how con-
Ifdently trusted.
You take with you also, the knoWl-
ledge and experience gained IN the
conduct of the various activities Of
your little college world, won from
competitions, even the dlsappoint-
ments; the victories; even then de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20
and at times he reached the height
Of real old time eloquence. Pity the
|orera house was not crowded.
Commencement Day.

Commencement Lay.
Wednesday morning, commence
|ment day proper, brought the usual
crowd and there were no vacant
seats anywhere. The class is COM
posed of twenty-three young ladies
and seventeen young men. Carl B.
Caughman, Burns, Miss; Paul NJ.
Counts, Earalson, Ga; Ernest Carl
Counts, Pomaria; James Levi Den
mis-, Newberry; Willie Belle Ruckett,
INewberry; Monroe Jacob Epting, Jr.,
Savannah, Ca; William David Half
acre, Newberry; Henry Jeremiah
Harmon, Irmo; William Edwin
Hentz, Pomaria; William Stokes
Houck, Cameron; Martha Kennerly,
Newberry; Hubert Malcolm Kyzer,
Lexington; Ernest Bascom Mingle-
dorff, Springfield, Ga; Eldridge
Tracy McSwain, Columbia; Elise Pc
terson, Newberry; Fielder James
Shirer, Ft. Motto; A. Hugh Slice,
Chaplin; Gurnie Randolph Summer,
Newberry; David Williams, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Linwood William Zoller,
Augusta, Ga.
The following members we're Sc
lected to represent the class on the
commencement:
w. D. Halfacre, Newberry, second
honor, Salutatory.
E. T. McSwain, Columbia, 'The
Next STEP"
A. H. Slice, Chaplin, "The Slavery
of Ignorance.
M. H. Kyzer, Lexington, Chateau
Thierry."
C. B. Caughman, Burns, Miss,
sThe Church and Education"
M. J. Epting, Savannah, Ca, first
honor, Valedictory.
All the young gentlemen made
thoughtful and we'll prepared
speeches and delivered them well.
President Derrick then announced
the degrees that had been conferred
by the board of trustees and made
the award of medals and delivered
his parting words to the class.
The degree Of master Of arts was
conferred upon D. r. Riser for post
graduate work done at Yale and at
Newberry. The degree of master OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20
COMMENCEMENT CLOSES
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE
(Continued from page one.)

and DR.. Cromer acting as toastmast-
er.
"Fhe College and the Country y
John J. Long.
"Our College and Our Mony,"
Robert H. Welch.
sThe College Bred Farmer" W.
B. Boinest.
.Some Sidelights on Reconstruc-
tion," Thos. H. Dreher.
care We Growing 'Up?'" M. J.
Epting.
sThe Same Foundation-A Great
er Superstructure," c. M. Efird.
cover There" j. J. Ropp.
"l918-1919," w: S. Houck.
"The Faculty." S. j. Derrick.
DR.. H. A. Mccullough spoke a
word of apr eciation and commenda-
ton for the ,rk done to make this
commencement a success by the
Newberry county college club.
There were men present at this
meeting who admitted that they had
not attended a commencement of the
college in twenty years, which only
is further evidence that the boys are
getting the right spirit.
Honoring Memory of DR.. Holland.
At 6 o'clock in the afternoon a
simple service was held in Holland
Hall at the college in memory of the
late DR.. G. w. Holland. From the
hall the students and alumni and
former students marched in body
to Rosemont where wreath was
placed upon the tomb Of DR.. Holland
and a tribute said to his memory by
Alan Johnstone.
Literary Address.
The literary address was delivered
on Tuesday evening by DIR. d. W.
Daniel of Clemson college and it was
well worth listening to. He spoke on
the measure of a man. He said ne
had intended to talk to the young
men particularly, but after looking
over his audience and seeing so many
ladies and so few young men ne hao
decided to take a different subject
It was an eloquent appeal to have
high ideas and ideals and his truths
were sent home by apt illustrations
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES

Special values in Chidren's White Dresses Good
faiitv white lawn trimmed with embroidery lace IN
sStion min tucks and hemstitched, sizes to a. We
sell you the dresses cheaper than you buy the
.ds Saa Is TO- ms ke them Prices 81 .85 to $2.25
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20

line of Dress Shirts. We handle
Shirts and collars, positively the
Just received shipment of the
Shirts ever shown in Newberry
Let US show you. We want you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-20

Let us show you our
the we'll known Arrow
best on the market.
prettiest line of. fancy
at prices to suit all.
to be the Judge.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

She walked rapidly toward the ~.
tel. When the light Of the hostsary
flashed into view through the woods
she stopped, stepped close to the Va.
ter and took ring from her left hand.
She extended It over the water. bed.
tated. sighed. and replaced II on her
finger and hurried on.
At the appointed hour the next
night she went to the rendezvous and
found Chester waiting.
"Hello." he said. and his voice waa
not ~ husky a. on the previous night
He saw that she noticed the differ.
ence. and explained:
"Been taking cough medicine. Ny
colds getting better"
She smiled. "What was Il you
wantedr'
He pointed toward the sky. which
was lighted BY Luna, assisted By myr.
lads Of stars.
"Isn't It wonderful-that sky. the
moon. the stars and-and this ART ]
love them-and love these noun.
tains, too. You zee. they all helped 10
make mo well. They helped me to
ight the white death germs. and We
won."
She was looking at him intently.
mystined. through the semi.darkness.
"Wouldn't II be terrible to be shut
up. away from all those thlngsT be
went on. "And think Of what ! did
this afternoon. ] shut man up. and
he'll probably stay In prison TIL hs
dies"
"Ars you out Of your mlndr' Ines
inquired. anxiously. "what are you
raving about1 Whom did you shut
upf"
"Why. Of course. you don't know.
I mean Slim Sam. the hotel burglar.
I've been after him for three week" :"
Chester answered. n forgot to tell goo
I was sheriff Of this county"
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

Makes Die Demand ~ Heeeea.
The English Derby was run without
q break from 17o0 until 1914. In 1918
the Epson stands and course were put
to other even more important uses. A
substitute Derby which can not count
was run at Newmarket In 1915. 1915
1917 and 1913 on Q straight gallopans
course. Tho Derby course on Epson
downs II left handed. and consists Of
two straights and . turn-the historic
Tattenham corner. i u often called
an unfair course and . rogue's para
disc. Il may be the latter. but II re-
ferx to man rather than to horses. A
horse to win the Derby must b poe
sessed Of the ability to start Oh quick.
". He needs pace % ~ to b well
placed at Tattenham corner. and he
must be able to come down bill turning
sharply all the time. And then he
must possess stamina to finish that
long straight. The horse that wins
the Derby must possess all these quail
titles.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

The Ween.o Out lntreduetieN.
''Interesting story teller. Isn't her
"very. He never begins yarn With
the old bromide: 4 shall never foeeee
It - long AZ live"
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

oanol
Hobo-I don't know where my nexe
meal 10 coming from. lady.
Woman Of House-Well, this u ~
information bureau.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Variable Climate 0sss


A variable climate has stimulating
effect upon health and 70 in general.
much more healthful than Q uniform
climate, even though the uniform cii'
mate has an ideal temperature. A rise
In temperature may occur without .
proportionate rise In the relative hu.
midity. and In either case 70 said to
have q harmful effect on health. The
climatic groups showing the lowest
death rates are those where the tenn
perature averages about "a degrees
Fahrenheit. and the Thermometer falls
to about 65 degrees br 60 degrees At
night and rises not much above 20 de-
erees at noon. Accompanying this
ideal Of temperature there should bs
q humidity that will average about 60
per cent for day and night together.
falling or rising with the temperature
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
The Only way.

"rve got to get the money out oe
that old screw for this bill. How
would you try It? With tact?"
"No; with II monkey wrench"
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

Cynical 9selmatlen.
Belle-While We were walking. Ned
said he would give me penny for ~
thoughts.
Nell-What extravagancei
The Keota news., 1919-08-29

a email Pertlen.
Lady-Dou't Il humiliate you to be-
for foodf
Tramp-No, ma'am. What hurts Ne
u that I'm depriving the poor. innse.
cent birds Of q feed.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
4afely elese.

oafety eleo&.
Employer-How about that blu you
undertook to collect3
Collector-You said I could have half
Of Il. didn't youf
Employer Certainly.
Collector-well. I've collected NJ
half, but couldn't get yours.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29


Hs turned the light on his own face.
aged 10 stids It. 70 that the sound that
came from her throat was more like
gasp or . groan.
"Chester Straight I" she said weakly.
"You-you Of al menl To think that
you-that you"
The situation was too much for her.
The intense fear she had experienced.
coupled with the revelation that tie
man who stood before her was the one
she had once promised to marry. over
came her. lnes Lawton, for the nrst
time 10 her life. knew what II was TO
faint.
Chester Straight had attended col.
leSe with her. and while they had not
fallen In love at nrst sight It had not
taken them long to become seriously
fond Of each other. On the day they
were graduated they became engaged.
and Ines went TO her own home to
teach music and wait for him to make
q name for himself. and some worldly
wealth to 60 with Il. A year later
Chester wrote her that the proposed
marriage could never be. because he
bad contracted tuberculosis: 20 he ~.
leased her from her obligation. e.
"Don't expect to hear from me
again." hs wrote. n must wipe the
memory Of you from my mind" He In.
sisted that she keep the ring. and she
dia
That was the last letter she ever
k>sse akA ehA
token Of their engagement. deciding
never to marry. % long - she could
not have the one man she cared Tor.
Two years after the last word from
Chester. Ines went with her parents
on Q tour Of the west. which brought
them 70 the little resort In the foot.
hills Of the Rockies.
When lnez re4ained consciousness
she WAS lying on her back. wet hand
kcrchicf pressed against her forehead.
When the nausea that accompanies .
faint had passed she began to take In
terest In her surroundings and dlscov'
cred that her head was plllowed IN
Chester's lap. They were on the shore
Of Q small lake, on which the moon.
light MAS dancing.
Don't move." cautioned that harsh
voice. you'll soon feel better"
Horrors! Remain passive with her
head In q burglars lap1 Neverl She
struggled to her feet. where she sway
cd siddiiy but gradually resainins
strength.
'Here." he answered, and took some.
thing from his pocket. "Aind Il ]
smoker And he began allins the IRE
volver" with tobacco. RI dropped my
real gun IN the lake while coming
overland just when It seemed ! need.
ed It most"
He rose to his feet. suggesting. III
you feel better now we'd better hike
to the hotel"
His audacity was actually startling.
was her thought: but she could not
permit him to place himself In such
danger. He had once been her sweet
heart-had continued to be. though
gone from her life. until now-well
she still felt, but-no. she must not
think Of It! In love with q burglars
Horriblei And then, he must have de-
ceived her by that talk Of tuberculosis.
just ~ an excuse to get rid Of her.
lie certainly looked husky enough:
still, she could not b instrumental
In letting the law get its hands on him.
I'm not afraid to 60 alone" she
told him. Its just little way along
the Shore"
She started away, but after taking q
t. H. q eSSo mi
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
n Burglar
| T.
RAY BAKER

eeeeeeNeeeeeeNaNeses0
~ ~ lle0oes llsvos
= ovo1SoosD.)
"a and q light flashed.
Jumped. It seemed that
Vast three feet straight
fterward admitted that
was probably NO more
the twlg WAS omlnous.
kas weird. casting long.
ms that cavorted above
b trees In . way to give
coensation. Ines expert.
over her body and her
y. She felt herself sink.
bund. weak from fright.
% steady herself By back.
u trunk Of q tree.
oomewhat calmed by the
hsped q weapon In her
"a waited. The weapon
bose long. sharp inStru.
b keep hats from blow.
)ds.
twigs were released
} and voiced resentment
led BY . foot. The light
hin aud remained steady.
the glen In . menacing
determined that no Oh.
e small, should 90 unre-
intcrposei between Ine1
light. which tried In vain
TO the place whore she
noisy twigs indicated the
D light Was approaching
strides. She held her
mined to put up Q fight.
y brush was pushed back
ping arc Of light almost
/ A hand reached out ln
bullseye and pointed =
Doking object at her-a
object thut reflected the
. to novel" warned Q
Inc voice. eve got you
eell from the girls nerve
! she trembletl again. She
~ dead. shc felt con.
D In those moments Of
ID to be dire peril she
Y for 70 recklesu.y ven.
he haunts Of the hotel
% should have known he
rking somewhere In the
|o<is, waiting for night 70
Duld ply his trade.
adventure. however, had
: to accept Bessie Elv.
% walk alone through the
to the hotel and run
Meeting '.friend burglar"
y called him.
lrted out bravely enough,
less approached and she
that she was approach.
! sue became more AMI
Pnsive.
was forced to the belief
lost, and had wandered
Ily until she came across
. In which she was now
to pay Tor her intrepid.
booa !" she told herself.
eth ratified. I'm In the
Imaginable. Here I stand,
M that desperate man
,rixed the resort for three
found her and rested on
It ahowed q slim.
yirl. with q small. rather
standing at bay, back
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
VII, Hold No More Prsssnsrs.

VIII Held No Mere pfj00N0fa
The famous Chateau d'1f has held
its last prisoner. With the end Of
the war the white, rocky little island
of Mnrseilles, made world famous By
Alexander Dumas In his novel The
Count Of Monte Cristo." reverted to
tho status Of q show place for tour.
lists. q status Il has held since 1672
Probably the last prisoner to taste
the cid air Of its dungeons was the
Austrian captain Of q u.boat who was
interned there for three months u
1917.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
AT THE BAo.
GAGE WIN.
DOW.
I want 70 ash
you . question.
Let Il 70.
Can ! send Q
dress suit case 0y
q trunk linoS

Jeys q ths County Ditch.
ia ruthor live on County Ditch
An have . little nshih'.
Than dwell In mansions OF the FScA
WharO nothin' - but Wtshin'l
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
Teelslns and tise lsees,a

VosNt0o onO tSo eoo0Oo.
Charlie. dear" said young Ars. Tor.
kina. II hope you will continus to dis.
cuss the League Of Nations with ~.
efybody you meet"
You think ! have the subject pretty
well In hand. chr
mo. I'm hoping hat II you keep On
converting maybe ys1ll 0nd out some
thing about Il from soms6ody."-Loo.
don Tt-Bit1.
The Keota news., 1919-08-29
., 70 ALSO o,ssAr,sF,so.

Ezra Windrow-I hear you swapped
auttymobiles with 81 Skinnee ysotee.
day. Who got the wust Of the bar.
gain. eif
HI Huskins-W.all. the one I GOT
thrust on me II su6erin horribly from
ague. an balks quite lot count Nv
missin' on each and every cylinder
OF an on. hut heard this mosnln'
that 81 70 huntin' fer the Justice ~
the peace In order to swear out .
warrant for Observation-Disclosures Ex.
press.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Sc R~EORGANIZA
Dispone que Sc haga una muy
activa campana militar

LAREDO. TEXAS. Mayo 10
Ticnense noticias fidedignas de que
Manuel Pelacz. jefe dc los rcvo-
dictionaries que operan en- ia Huastc-
ca. ha ordenado Que Luis Gutierrez
Y Luis Caballero. hagan toda clasc
de esfuerZos por provcersc dc ar
mas Y munciones: y hagan la cam
mana en- cl Estado de T~amaulipaS.
Tambien dispuso que los jefes Cedi-
70 Y AlmaZan. oDeren "n 10 largo
de la wa de T.m9ico a Monterrey y
exitcn lie cualqu;cr mGnera Ct tran
co fcrroviario. per ultimo a Cen
zalez Y a CervanteS les comiSlono
para que constantcmente recorran id
via del Nacional. Con este motive.
las autoridadcs carrancistas sc han
alsrmado V han rcforzado Ia rig1lan-
cia en- la via. para cvitar Ia irrup-
ci6n de los rcvolucionarios por "a
QucRas mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Ell "AUTOMOVIL Girls"
kesurge naevamente porque
Ell Juez quiere Justicia

MEXICG. D. T.. Mayo l0.-El juez
Seglndo de instruction Lie. E~:.-iGuc
Ccrvantcs Olivera, manifcsto no: que
eli cscaIroso asunto del 'AutomOvil
iris. Que durantc lanto tempo ha
perrrarccido scpuItado Ell cl divide.
Ieslr2ira muv cn br"vc, no solG amen
t. en- 10 relative al Incidenlc dc Ia
nuliIad Que iIcrc Hedlda Hi"inio Gra-
nada, ,luo en- 10 que &c rcficre = las
cIil,ahl!jGades. poY 10 gu" ha citado a
Luis im:er:.. & icfc IL IL po,icid mi
litar DEL Clcrpo dc EJirti;o dc Oricn-
&c. Y a Luis i'atjuo cy-prebostc ii
mismo. 4 fin &c &c deCinan las res
cmUroTado proccSo
Que paso con las acts del ca
ronSahjliiairS que :csultan en- tan
ices! 6 "a prccu.ita ~" ,odo 9! mu
90 g h"cc. al vlr que no aparcccr
DOT aingura p2ric Y Quo. las cue cyis
ten cstan tan Deficiencies que :. IL
m!t@I . an0tar on ella unicdm1ntc
nar.c lei valor dc ara :udntas alba
..&s recOglda> on las cas&s de cada uno
he lcs ap~rchcnGidoS V no c! monte to-
tai dc todas y en-. junto. como dvbc-
ria dc ser.
In t! pUblico La cau-udo b.cHa in,
preston. quc cl JUcz Ccrvahtc5 Olive
IA haya rcmoy!Lo este asunto. que
parec!a TIA i qucdar compictamcntc
VlvidadO y st c>pcra que dcntro dc pc
90 tempo ,c sabra a ciencia cierra
4%uicncs son. dc los a~ctGales persona
jcs dc la administrator publica. los
que tonaron participation en- csta ban
ia t]cncbrosa. que scmbro la a!arnia
on Ia viudaG a fines &c 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
HOMBRESy MUJERES

Hanto las mujercs como los hon.
bres son pueStoS en- un eStado vcrda-
Geramente miserable a causa dc las
Intermediates de los rinones V dc la
.vejiCa. FL Swamp-Root, del DR.. Kill
mer. cs una magnifica medicinal para
los rinones recomendada por miles
de personals.
FL Swamp-Root ocupa un iugar
prominentc entire las mcdicinas SINH
lareS pucs ha demoStrado ser eficaz
y SECURE aun en- los cases mas gra-
YES.
De venta en- las drocuerias en- bo-
tellaS de tamano mcdiano y grandc.
ST listed desea recibir una mucStra
de Swamp-Root, libre de TODD gasto,
Y IN folleto cxplicativo, escriba a DR..
kilmer and Co, Binhampton, \. Y.
incluyendo 10c. para ~franqueo Y men
cionando u LA PRENSA". l.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14

No lastima en- 10 mas minimo. Apli-
que I'd. una gotta dc Freezone sobre
ell Gallo adolorido 9 instantaneamente
ccsara cl dolor. pudiendo arrancarsc-
10 con toda facilidad. Els verdadcra-
mente maravilloSo.
Una pequena botella de Freezone
cuesta solamente unos cuantos centa-
vos en- todas las droguerias, siendo
suficiente para Seblardecer V reno
yer cualquier callosidad. sea grande
O pequena; calloS entire los dedos,
ojos de pescado, etc. sin que Sc ex-
perimenten dolores nj irritation.
FL FreeZone es un notable descu-
hrimicnto dc IN hombreN de ciencia
de Cincinnati. Es realmente porten-
toss (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
SUFRIO UN ACCIDENTE
I'm periodista 10 sufrio al ba.
lar de IN tren electrico

MEXICO, D. F.. Mayo Eel Sc
nor Jesus Gomez. redactor del pcrio-
dico Excelsior" que Sc publica en-
csta ciudad. fuc victima dc un pc
noSo ~accidentc cuando Salia dc la Off
Gina para dirigirse q su casa. FL Sc,
nor Gomez trato de bajarse por la
plataforma trascra del trcn Ell que
viajaba, sicndo alcanzado o cl tran
via dc scgunda, que 10 dcstrozo no.
rriblemcntc Ell pic izQuierdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Gabay ssaltc un trcn.

La misma SccrctaTia de Guerra ia
cucnta de quo CT iefc rcbclde Ga
bay asalto IN trcn entire las cstacio-
mes dc Salinas Y Camaroncro, dc Ia
Inca de VeraCruZ Il Alvarado. Diccn
los informcs que los reVc!uclOnarlos
sc halla6an cmbosCaGos d I'LL lado dc
la via Y que, al acercarsc un tren
&c pasaIcros. 10 hicicron dtSyarrilar,
para 10 cual habIan lcvantado I'm ira
MO dc riolcs. IL convoy hubo dc pa
rarse en- seguida. La escalta que He
yaba trabo desde luego c~ncarniZado
combate con cl cncmigo, superior en-
numcro. por 70 quo a POGO de tiro-
tearse comprerd!o ell iefc dc ella, que
la cosa cstaba pcrdiGa. Efectivamcn-
Re: los hombrcs DC la cscolta percric.
ron en- 81 mayoria, sin Que nadic pu-
dicra prcstaries oportuno auXi!!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Las noticiss oficialcs.

La anterior noticia fuc confirnada
por ell %coronel ferrocarrilero Pauline
Fontcs. quien ascgura que las perdi.
das sufridas por cl ferrocarril, son dc
consideration, al extreme quo va no
queda material rodantc en- la linea de
Alvarado. pucs caSl TODD ha sido des-
truido por los revolucionarlos en- los
rcpctidos ataaues llevados a caho on
ira los trenes. tsnto de csrga como de
pasajcros.
Los heridos, entire los que SC en-
cuentran algunos pasajeros, sc estan
curando en- Alvarado, ccrca del lusar
del asalto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
LA PLAZA DE CHOLuLA ES-
IA SIENDO AMAGADA

PUEBLA. Pue.-Mayo l0.-Sc
tiencn noticias en- csta ~poblacion
dc que Everardo GonzalcZ, II
dc los PARTICIPATES jefeS zapatls-
las, csta amagando en- cstos mo-
mentos la plaza dc Choluia, la
cual Sc cncuentra a punto dc cac.
en- suS manoS.
Cholula cs una poGlaclon GER
cana a eSta capital.
FL Jefe de las OperaCiorcs Mi
litares en- ell Estado. ha ordena-
do cue inmediatamerte salga un
regular contingcnte de SoldadoS
4 batlr a los ZapatistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Ell TELEGRAPH sc ccruunicara con Me
rida.

La Direction General dc TclcGra-
: los die Y. urdcn para Que dcsdc luc-
20 scan rcparadas las iincaS tcIc-
graficaS que unen Il csta capital con
Ia ciudad de Merida. del Estauo &c
Iucatan. Y las cualcs fucron rotas
j Dor les reyOlucionarioS DC Ta0asco y
I Campcchc. no mace muchos dias.
Las comunicaciores hasta hoy g
han cstado hacienda por ia via ina.
iam5rica: pero como rcsuita muy cos
tosa. cl comercio urCio cl case = IA
Direction cjtada. Ia QUO en- s'guiGa or
demo las ~rcfcridas reparacioncs. asc-
-drando que ia communication cstara
i;Sta On hrclcS diaS-