davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
LANSING ASSERTS
PEACE MUST NOT
BE. LONG PUT OFF
mo Time to be Lost if World
is to be Saved From 0eS-
potiSm of Anarchy.

BY United Press:
PARIS. March 12.-That peace
will be concluded soon. with the
most complete and cordial under
standing between America and the
allies, was the keynote Of speeches
delivered at last nights Franco
American meeting in the Press club.
The principal speakers were Mar
shaI Foch Capt. Tardieu. Secy
Lansing and Ambassador sharp.
Among the other prominent officials
present We're Gen. Pershing. Ad-
miral Benson, Henry White, Col.
House and Ambassador Jusserand
Frenchmen led in the applause
which greeted Foch's euloey of
American participation in the war.
His toast to Pres't Wilson and the
American army was the occasion for
a great outburst Of cheering. His
audience listened spellbOund while
he described how the Americans
flung themselves into the fighting,
thanks to which the tide was
turned"
No Time TO BE Lost.
Lansing declared that mo time is
10 be lost if we are TO save the world
from the despOtism Of anarchy. as
we saved it from the despotism OF
autocracy; we ought to-we must
make peace without delay"
He explained that lit is not out
of pity for the German people that
this must be done but because we
will be the chief sufferers if il is not
/ done"
, Germany has suffered bitterly. is
suffering bitterly. and Germany is
entitled to suffer for what she has
done" said Lansing. 'She has paid
a fearful penalty for the crime OF
plunging the world into four years
Of blood and fire. Today starvation
and want are the portion OF the
German people. Violence and muir
der stalk through the streets of their
great cities. II is the price for their
own evil doing and just retributior
I for their crimes.
Must Change Conditions.
But il is no time 10 allow senti-
ments OF vengeance and hatred tC
stand in the way OF checking the
viii soon be ar the German border.
threatening other lands. We mus
change the conditions on which so
cial unrest feeds and strive 10 re.
store Germany 10 normal. though II
be a weakened, social order two
words tell the story-food and peace
To make Germany capable OF re
sisting anarchism and the hfdeou.
despotism OF the red terror. sh'
must be allowed to purchase food
and 20 earn that food. industrial con
ditions must be restored by a treaty
Of peace. II is not out OF pity fol
the German people that this mus
be done. and done without delay
but because we victOrs in this wa
will be the chief sufferers II it &
not done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
TO BUILD HOSPITAL AS
MEMORIAL TO WOMAN
BY United Press :

by tMAAftA AFHH
SEYMOUR, Ind, March "a
Plans progressed today for the es-
tablishment OF a hospital at Frank
lin college as a memorial TO Eva
Mahorney. who died from influenza
contracted while she was nursing a
brother. Miss MahOrney was chief
operator of the local telephone eX-
change and the Mutual Telephone
co. and its employees are equipping
the womens dormitories for a hos
pital as a tribute 20 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
KILLED WHEN SPEE0ER
JUMPS FROM TRACKS
Bv United Press

SHELBYNILLE. Ind, March 12.-
George Smith was dead today as the
result of injuries sustained when a
speeder of the indianapolis and Gin
cinnati Traction CO. Jumped the
track near Waldron. Archie Smith.
his son, and John Craig both Of
whom were employees of the traction
company, were seriously injured in
The accident. but il is thought they
will recover. Smith was also an en-
ploye OF the traction company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
RAILROADS ASKS
MORE DELAY IN
V|AOUCT CASE
Want New Carlisle Project
Reopened-CommiSSioner
to Hear Car Company'S
Service Plea.

Having delayed the construction
II viaduct over the Lincoln high
way just east Of New Carlisle by ev-
cry means in their power, attorneys
for three railroads involved are now
tempting 20 stave off this safety
precautiou by pointing out that the
construction would cost much more
han il would have done several
years ago.
This argument was presented by
-he railroad attorneys Wednesday
morning at a hearing before Paul
Haynes. a member of the Indiana
public utilities commission. in the
council chambers of the city hall
Attorneys for the county commits
sioners pointed ont TO Haynes that
the railroads should not be allowed
20 plead the delay which they
themselves caused 10 eyade their re-
spousi bility now The matter has
been Ia both the county courts and
$40 the supreme court of Indiana. and
tne latter has ruled that the rail
roads must construed the viaduct
which Will eliminate one OF the
most dangerous grade crossings in
the vicinity
Want Case Rcopcncd.
The railroads are now attempting
io go ichiud this decision iof the
upreme court and TO get the utli-
ties commissioner TO reopen the
case. Commissioner Haynes assert
ed that the case would not be re-
opened unless some entirely new
ituation has arisen since the deci-
sion OF the supreme court He ask
od the railroad men to submit a
formal motion setting forth their
new attitude which he will place
before the entire commission
Ny eduCsday afternoon Haynes was
20 hear the petition of the Chicago
south Bend and Northern Indiana
railway 10 have the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council de
Jared invalid
The railroad involved ia the New
carlisle viaduct case are the New
ork Central the Chicago. south
Bend and Northern Indiana inter
urban line and the South shore in
Jerurban lines
:. q. Hubbeu. attorney represent
ing the New York Central. en-
dcavored to show that there are ob-
staCles which have arisen since the
supreme court ruling which AZ,
foundation for new hearing and
ask that the railroads be permitted
TO appear before the commission in
formal hearing 10 present these ar
guments
Engineers for the railroads. aftcr
survey Of the situation believe ,
more practicable TO divert from tn,
present road AT the crossing east oI
New Carlisle in order that the high
way may run under "a viaduct r
right angles instead of such an acut.
angle as the present road woulC
need
The proposition AS it stands viii
cost approximately S25S.600 while p,
going under the railroads i'm right
angles the cost would be abou
S206.10O. they declared
Engineers declared that material
and abor i'm building the viaduc
and making the necessary grad
would involve "a great expense to IN,
roads and ask that the matter h'
suspended for the time being Tn.
engineer stated that the cost o.
lilding now would amount 10 sev
.raI thousand dollars more than :
would have a few years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
sovIEr FoKCEs TAkE IN.

ltF iuited Press
LONDON. March 12.-Ukrinian
soviet forces stormed and captured
the city OF Kherson March ;. il was
reported in the Official communique
of the White Russian republic, re-
ceiveG today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
BILL CREATING COURT
CAN NEVER BE LAW
By United Press

bN UITFI TTFNN
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II.
Sen. Grants bill creating a Grim
inal court in Lake county can never
become a law. according 10 John
Edwards. legal advisor 20 the gov
ernor. Edwards said today that the
title and the body OF the bill do not
conform and that the sections OF
the law which II would amend, do
not exist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
FORT WAYNE CIGAR
FACTORIES CLOSED BY
WAGE DISAGREEMENT
BY United Press

BY lnited Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March II.
The cigar manufacturers of Fort
Wayne Will close their doors this
evening. after having failed to reach
an agreement with the union cigar
makers.
The manufacturers presented fig
ures to show that they could not
operate their factories and grant
the increase in wages demanded by
the men unless they did so at
monetary loss.
The manufacturers intimated
that they would reopen their shops
at a future date, but did not inti-
mate if il would be under the open
shop or not.
The shutdown affects about $50
union cigar makers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

WINNIPEG. Man -A All drinks
look alike 20 Magistrate Richards
Frank Sullivan drank lemon ex-
tractr-fine SO Next time II was
Florida Water"-fine $6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
AGREE TO LIMIT HUNS
TO SIX BATTlESHlPS

" UIfHU Irp~N
LONDON. March 1e.-The Paris
correspondent Of the London Chron-
icIe saws the allies have agreed TO
limit the German fleet 10 six battle
shlns. i've cruisers Il S00-ton de-
stroyers and % smaller destroyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

CHICAGO.-City hall employt y
including James. Heinrich,
Juan" Pierre" and Ivan are
unanimously Irish. All Irish have
a holiday March !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

SPRINGFIELD. Iu-Charles opp.
overseas veteran. shot Is ducks
There's closed season on ducks as
well as Germans" the judge told
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
IN Tnited Press :

by United Press;
CHICAGO.-"Your name ?" asked
the teller. A. Colt" said the GUS
toner. My card" showing a bit
Of blue steel He collected $500
without further formality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
Martial Lac is
Proclaimed to
Crush Radicals

BY United Press:
BASLE, March 12.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in the districts
of West Prussia. Briegsen. Thorn
and Gulm owing to the advance Of
Spartacan forces from the east. &C
cording TO dispatches here today.
COPENHAGEN. March 12.-The
Spartacans have armed mob OF
100000 including criminals and
army deserters. according TO police
estimates Berlin dispatches report
cd today.
The Berlin revolt is being directed
by former Police Pres't Eichorn, by
telephone from Brunswick. where he
is living under an alias the dis
patches stated
The insurgents were reported 10 be
dropping aerial bombs on quiet poy-
tions OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
NAB DR.. NE|FER
WITH REVOLVER
TRAILING WIFE
Elkhart Police Warned of His
Threat to Kill, Seize Hus-
band, Carrying 81
CaIibre Pistol.
News Times Special Service !:

ELKHART, Ind, March II.
Murder by DR.. F. r. Neifer
of South Bend, of his wife, who
had separated from him. is be-
lieved TO have been narrowly
ayerted here this morning by
the arrest of the doctor. who is
being held on the technical
charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Police authorities here had been
warned by South Bend friends Of
the Neifer family of the Doctor
threat 10 kill his wife, and that he
had left for Elkhart for that pur-
pose. Two addresses were given al
which TO watch for him. 617 Gar
field av. and 31S Lexington av.. and
police were stationed at both places,
at one OF which Mrs Neifer was
said TO be visiting. Upon DR.. Neifers
arrival at the latter address, he was
arrested and found to be armed with
32-Colt revolver, all chambers
loaded.
Sends for Lawyer.
Mrs. Neifer, however. was staying
at the Garfield av. address at the
time of the husbands arrival. and
being sent for, asserted that the doc
tor had frequently threatened her
life. and that she had left him for
that reason. DIR. G. A. Lee OF this
city. and Mrs. Neifer sent for heI
lawyer from South Bend, and it i:
asserted that an effort will be madt
to settle the affair. DIR. Neifer denied
that he meant TO kill his wife. but
only intended 10 frighten her
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons is placed against him by the po.
lice
The South Bend city directory
gives the name of DIR. Frank J
I Neifer. room Z, Merchants Nationa
bank building Although the middle
initial is not the one given in tn
/ dispatch from Elkhart il is believed
/ CONTINUED on PAGE 14)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Fair and warmer to-
night. Thursday cloudy becoming
unsettled uv Thursday night Low
CT Michigan tonight warmer
In southeast portion. Thursday
cloudy and colder. probably snow
furries extreme north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEND
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

according to the Tucson papers, he was
about 80 per cent of the team.
In the week since that game how
ever, Cooper has made rapid progress
with his squad and will have the play
ers working at top speed for this after
Moons battle
The Coyotes, on the other hand. win
also be ready for a hard battle. The
team has developed wonderfully since
the opening last Saturday with the
alumni, and the squad is now work
ing with machinelike precision. Gearv
stated last night
Only zone minor change has been
made in the Coyote lineup since last
saturday. That is at fullback. where
Ward, who played the opening game.
has been replaced by McDevitt, owing
to a slight injury. Ward will not be
used in today's game, Geary stated last
evening
The teams will line up as follows:
Normal-Cartwright, re; Barry. rt;
r. Vest, rg; Caps, c: Downey. lg;
Gatlln, 1t; Brown, lie; Buck, captain. a.
Wilkinson, rh; Gatlin, f; Boetto. In.
Coyotes-Doyle, Irvine, re: Becker.
jefferson, TT; Heard, Friend, re; New
KIRK, Workman, c; Rogers, Willis, Ig;
Corral, Middleton, 1t; Gray, MUIR, lie;
Brawner, Norton, q; Gilland, johnson,
rh; McDevitt, f: Bryant, captain, III.
Referee-"Dutch" Myers, q. of A
Umpire-Adams, Arizona Repub-
lican.
Time of quartsrs-15 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
P|TT-SYRACUSE CAME
IS GRID" FEATURE


NEW YORK, Oct. 17-fhe results
Oh several of the football games to be
played on eastern gridirons tomorrow
will have an important bearing upon
the final standing of teams of this
section at the. close of the season.
Pittsburg and Syracuse, with records
unmarried by defeat, meet at Syracuse
while Cornell and Colgate clash at
Ithaca under similar conditions.
Chief interest will probably center
in the outcome of the struggle in the
syracuse stadium for both Pittsburr
and Syracuse have powerful elevens,
ambitious schedules for the remainder
of the season and two of the shrewdest
coaches in the history of the game.
The contest is likely to be one of the
hardest fought of the season with
Coaches Warner and O'Neil figuring
prominently in the result.
Colgate appears to be a slight IA
vorite to win from Cornell. due prfn-
cipally to the defeat administered to
Brown week ago.
The other important games in the
east Saturday follow:
Brown at Harvard; Swarthmore at
Pennsylvania; Boston College at Yale;
Rochester at Princeton; Penn State at
Dartmouth; Williams at Columbia:
Amherst at Trinity; Haverford at
Lafayette; Albright at Lehigh; Holy
Cross at Springfield; Maine at Army.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
TIGERS CAPTURE
MINOR TITLE BY.
Z To | V|CT DRY

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE Yer
non club of the Pacific coast league
won the western minor league baseball
championship by defeating St Paul
club of the American Association in
the last of nine game series at Wash
ington Park here today. The score
was 2 to 1.
Vernon's victory came in the ninth
inning after the score had been tied
for three frames. Alcock singled and
went to second on Becks sacrifice and
scored when ''Wheezer' Dell, Tiger
pitcher hit one to the score board.
Vernon drew first blood in the
fourth inning when Cladbourne singled
and took second on Meusels sacrifice
Edington's hit brought Cladbourne
home. st. Paul tied the score in the
sixth when Boone, who had tripled,
scored after the catch on Niehaals'
sacrifice fly.
The largest crowd of the series wit
messed today's game. The score:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
NORMAL COYOTE AMETODAY
WILL PRACTICALLY DECIDE
VALLEY FOOTBALL HONORS-
Is First Meeting in Three Years Between
These Two Teams---Both Squads Are
Composed Largely of Green Material
Game To Be Played on New Athletic
Field

Meeting on the sridiron for the first
time in three years this afternoon.
Coach Cooper's Tempe Normal squad
will clash with Coach Geary's Coyote
eleven in a game that will practically
decide the valley representative in the
state championship football scramble.
The game will be played on the new
high school athletic field at Ninzh and
POLK streets, starting at s o'clock
promptly.
The game, although the first inter-
scholastic contest of the year for both
teams, has great bearing upon the state
football situation. for a defeat for
either will practically eliminate them
from further competition as a cham
pionship contender
Geary's men are the present title
holders by reason of their winning the
title two years ago in the last series of
games played. And. in sport circles A
team which acquires championship
IS entitled to that honor until de-
feated.
Although Cooper has a green team.
it showed great promise in its first
game in Tucson last Saturday against
the L. of A. squad.
Buck, captain and quarterback. is
said to be one of the greatest foot
ballers who has ever performed in
this state. His work at Tucson was
the outstanding feature of the Nor
malites' offensive and defensive and,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

Pop Geers off the track today, Cox
and Murphy, two other veterans of the
grand circuit races fought out duel,
Murphy winning two out of three
races. The 2:11 pace went to Murphy
driving Sanardo, in straight heats Best
time 2:041a.
He also won the free ror-all pace
with Directum ], in straight heats.
Best time 2:02%. Cox plotting Jess Y,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
CONF FERENCE ELEvENS
OPPOSE EACH OTHER

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Coached and
trained to mid-season form, eight west
ern conference elevens will go into
action against each other tomorrow in
contests likely to develop into the most
important of the season.
The games will bring together Chi
cago and Purdue at Chicago, Minnesota
and Indiana at Indianapolis, Illinois
and Iowa at Urbana, and Northwestern
and Wisconsin at Evanston. The other
members of the conference, Michigan
and Ohio State, will engage in contests
of less importance. Michigan will face
the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

Summary-Three base hits: Hyatt,
Sacrifice hits: MeuseL Boone Clad
bourne, Beck. Struck out: BY Me
haus, 2; Dell. 3. Bases on balls: OFF
Niehaus, 4. Double plays: Boone to
Berghammer to Hyatt; Fisher to Ed
ington. Umpires: Toman and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

won the 2:11 trot. Best time 2:OSA.
Harry S. owned by Billy Lott of AT
lanta, with BARLEY driving, won the
2:20 trot for southern horses. 1t took
four heats to decide the race. Best
time 2:15A.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

while Ohio State will play Kentucky at
Columbus.
Outside the conference, Notre Dame
and Nebraska will clash at Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

men then swung into a fast pace. the
round ending with Williams still lead
ing. Round was even.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
EsPECTACULos PARA HOY

Tres Banderas.-"Cenizas Calien-
tes", en- 6 parties, Y una comica.
Luna.-"Elmo ell Invencible'', episo-
dio 8 y 10, y una chistosa comedia.
Manana, gran beneficio de la "Gran-
ia Masonica". Sc exhibira el precio-
so drama titulado, GEL Detective de la
Montana"
Victory Garden.-@La Ley Comdn"
Rehabilitation de Amor" y "Fa-
tty Arbukle en- "Amor".
Monte Carlo.-"La Mujer Salvaje''
y ell tercer episodio de GEL Peligro de
un Secreto."
Real.-Episodios II y 18 de elmo
ell Invencible" y "a GAIA del Future" !"
Puerto RicO.-"Hombres Virtuo-
sos.".
Habana.-Los episodes 13 y IA de
Gel Sendero Sangriento."
NOrma.-"La Condesa Encantado-
ra."
Teatro BeliOgraph, (Catano).-El
episodio 10 de LA Gran Jugada."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
CRONICA DE GAMBIA
ConccptO del Humorism0

Pho. Baroja ACADIA de publican un
librO sobre el humorismo. De 10 que
1 dice en- el Sc puede deducir que ell hui
morismo ideal serfa un senior calvO v
iartfstico, sin meZcla de sangre judfa Y
educado en- algGn pals del NOfte. Es-
to, en cuanto a la genesis pathological y
etnogrltica del humorista. En- Guam
| to la function del humorismo, Baroja
hace tambi6n algunas consideraciones
pero, mi entender, Sc ha olvidado de
una principalfsima.
Fecuentemente, algin compa1ero Sc
| ha metido conmigO desde las paginas
de un librO+ deSde las c0lumnas de
un peri0dico. A veces, 70 he tornado
muy bien la cOsa, v a veces, me he en-
fadado. Y cuando me he enfadado,
todo ell mundO ha cafdo sObre mi con
la misma cantinela
-Pero, hombre, ;usted Sc enfada
porque lie gasten una broma? iY us
| ted es ell humorista?
| YO no Sc 81 soy ell humorista. Las
| ligeras manifestations artfsticas que
sc me han presentado hasta la fecha
logre combatirlas eficazmente con un
Eespecffico frances; tengo bastante pc
10, apenas 81 Ell vez de proceder del
Norte procedo del NOroeste. Yo no Sc
81 soy humorista; pero 81 10 fuese,, es-
to, lejos de obligarme a aceptar con
resignation las bromas de mis- CON
templaciones me pondrfa, al contrario,
on ell case de no permitir ninguna.
Suponiendo, en- efecto, que cl humo-
rista sea la broma, la function del hui
morista no puede consistir Ell aguantar
brOmas, sinO en- darlas. Decirle a I'm
humorista que debe dejarse ridiculi-
Ear es como deciFle un ladr0n que
debe dejarSe robar 0 a un medico que
debe dejarSe matar. No invirtamos las
funciones sOciales de las gentes. El
humorista es uh personaje muy respe-
table; es quizas el tinico personaje res
petable de toda sOciedad regularmente
organizada. Estarfa bueno un pals
donde los ministries y los academies
y los generates y los obispos y los ban
queros los, magistrates Sc riesen de
los hfumoriftas en. yez de que los humo
ristaas Sc riesen de ellos. Serfa un
pals al reeves, un pals perdido...
;Se parece. EspaHa este pals hi
potetico: Bar0ja DICE que somos un
pueblo pueblo de. humorriistas;3 pero yo no es-
toy completanmenfe conforme. Yo creo
que para ser. !un pueblo de humoristas,
somos un pueblo ~ lmlgy POGO serio.
@H' Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
CUMPAENDO UN DEBER

TenemOs en- nuestrO Almacen
los artfculOs que prOmetimOs a
nuestra numerOsa clientela y pu-
blicO en- general, y que avisaria-
mos OpOrtunamente.
SuplicamOs sus 0rdenes 10 mas
prOnto possible, para dar a nues-
trOs clientes la atenci6n y esme-
rO y puntualidad en- Ell serviciO
que venimOs sOsteniendO en- nues-
trO serviciO.
SentiriamOs de tOdas veras 81
algunO dejase sus 0rdenes para
Ultima hOra, pues este les OcasiO-
maria dificultades que deseamOs
evitarles.
No Olviden que dispOnemOs de
nuestrO AutOm6vil para ell servi-
clio a dOmiciIiO.
SucesOres de A. Suarez y Comp.
Is NUEvO COLMADO
p. o. Box lib, TeIefOnO 1S4,
San Francisco esquina a Tanca.
- Il AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
EN- Ell vAPoR HCADIZ

El seiior Antonio Portela inici0 una
subscription entire los pasajeros en- cua-
reutena del vapor CADIZ, con ell fin
generoso Y caritativo de reunir una
cantidad de dinero para ser distribuf-
da entire los pacientes del Hospital pa
ra tuberculosis de San Juan, con ell
resultado siguiente:
Antonio Portela So
Abraham M. Wabir6n
Luis NJ. Power
Gabriel Hernandez
Rafael Domfnguez 2
Gabriel Llodra
Ferrer Morey
J. Morey Salvat Gabriel Castafier 3
Emilio Fernandez
BenignO Dfaz /
Manuel Perez /
Geronimo Perez
Evaristo Olalla /
Pascual Espelt /
Jaime Gual 1
Jose Galan 1
Francisco C6rdOva l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
con PLEUREsIA GRIpAL

Hondamente atacado de'una pleure
sia gripal ha guardado CANA por es-
pacio de una semana la Sra. dola Bla-
sina p. vda. de Guerra, residente en-
Puerta de TERRA, madre de nuestro
amigo compatriota don Ramon Hec-
tor Guerra, quien con este motive tuvo
que trasladarse a esta ciudad.
Va la paciente, merced a la asisten'
cia prestada por ell doctor Capo y a
los cuidados familiares, Sc encuentra
fuera de peligro, de 10 que nos ale
gramos.