davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
Helen Mackay tells about
herself to the hero.
(TO BE JONTINUEDJ
FIRST OF MODERN PUGILISTS
Jack Broughton, Engiishman, Nearly
TWO Hundred Years Ago, Formu-
lated Rules to Govern Sport.

Jack Broughton, the father Of pu-
gilism. fought his first fight on July 9.
1925. He was engaged in many rough
and-tumble fights with other lads, but
at that time he knew nothing of box
ing, which was just being introduced
by James Figg. While attending a
fair Broughton was attracted by box
ing booth kept by Figg and was much
incensed by the foul tactics used by
a big man In boxing a much smaller
one He demonstrated with the big
bruiser and an alteration ensued
which had reached the stage of fisti-
cuffs when Figg interfered and invited
the two men to the stage to settle their
differences. Young Broughton, after
ten desperate rounds, completely tri-
over his older. bigger and
more experienced opponent. That was
Introduction to the ring.
After Figg's death he became cham
pion and by formulating code Of
rules to govern the game he became
entitled to rank as the founder OF
modern pugilism.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22

An acc!uent-ncyer, There was no
room for doubt-"uever 20 tn the
E"st'-it was not an accldent-his fa-
ther had been murdered on this shin.
And then suddenly he swallowed
hard
1t was to save him that his father
had chartered the Monleigh and come
East; for, according to that list OF
ports, his father somehow had been
IN touch with his movements. some
how had known the danger he was in.
and. trying to avert it, had been mur-
dered himself,
cold, merciless passion swept upon
him. Someone on this ship was the
murderer. Was it this man here?
What was at the bottom Of il all?
It was long arm of vengeance that
reached to that gray stone house in
California, that reached to Singapore.
TO this ship, to that sweltering. plague
Stricken bark where, strangely
enough, he alone had lived.
And now the score was a very heavy
one to pay-his fathers life, Well
his eyes narrowed-he would pay it,
Did my father bring a native serv-
ant with him-a man named Gunga?"
he asked dispassionateIy.
No" the other replied. "IIe was
alone"
Wallen nodded. "What else is there
to tell me?'
Not much-hut what YOU can
guess" Laynton said. 81 ran down
through the Makassar strait and made
for the nearest port on that list-Pobi
here. Your father had paid me for
the three months, and if | say it my
self, when | make bargain | stick
to 1t. If | could find you inside the
three months / was going to do it.
Il don't know what your father was
so anxious about, though | under
stood, of course, that he chartered me
because out here. with you touching
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
Poetry and PIauiarisrn.

After Longfellow's poem Excelsior" ;"
first appeared it was copied all over
the country in the various journals. 1t
was not long in reaching England,
where it met with the same enthusiast
iC reception. Longfellow, in his diary
of September l. 1871, notes: 81
received from Mr.. Henry Gersoni to
day a Hebrew translation of Excel
sior'"
In the writing of Excelsior" Long
fellow was charged by number Of
critics with plagiarism. One of these
claimed that the poet had adopted lines
from Brainard's poem, ''The Mocking
Pird." but to this the poet replied:
"Now, when in Excelsior | said
"A voice fell like falling star Brain
ards poem was not in my mind nor
had | ever read it. OF truth. one
cannot strike spade into the soil Of
Parnassus without disturbing the
bones of some dead poet."-Detroit
Free Press.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
"CoIIective Baroaininq."

collective bargaining" is a term
used to describe the meeting Of EN-
ployers or their representatives with
employees or their representatives for
the purpose of reaching an agreement
as to wages and working conditions in
an industry, as opposed to condition
where single workers act alone and
take or refuse terms offered by an en-
ployer which the worker has no part In
making and which he may regard as
very unfair.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22

apore it is. But here Wait Il Rim
ute, Mr. WalIen."
He hurried To Il small iron safe that
was bullt in under his bunl. opened
il, and returned with bulky manila
envelope, which he handed TO Wallen
THESE are your fathers papers
he explained. Il collected them TO
gether and put them away for safe
keeping"
"Ihank YOU" said Walien gravely.
He stepped out onto the deck. "Oh.
by the way, captain" he observed cas-
ually, Il notice you carry wireless"
The captains whistle. pulled from
his pocket, chirped shrilly.
You there, for'ard." :" he hawled in
sea voice that was like the below of
a bull. stand by to weigh anchor,
Mr. Mott! Hey, Mr. Motif"
And as the second officer emerged
from the chartroom, just abaft the
bridge and directly over the captains
cabin: We'll get under way at once
Let me know when she's up and
down"
He turned TO Wallen. "Wireless,
you said? Oh. yes; its that blasted
new American law-can't trade in
American ports without it now, you
know"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
CHAPTER IIl-Continued.

It was a little strange. Ships like
the Monleigh weren't in the habit OF
lndugng in expensive luXuries OF
that description! His brows gathered
for moment; and then, with a shrug
Of his shoulders, he walked forward
to the captains cabin under the
bridge and knocked.
Come in" bawled q voice grufIly.
Wallen entered to face the little
man with the thin face and queer
eyes-he promptly modified "queer"
BY Aeyasive" now--that he recognized
Is the captain.
Hello" exclaimed the captain in
suddenly altered tones. "If 1t amt
A. Wallen! And on your pins al
feady! Well, I'll be -! But sit
down! Sit down !" He waved Wallen
% seat on the locker and pushed
iofward the bottle and glass that were
en the table. "Sit down, Mr.. Wallen,
and help Yourself"
Wallen shook his head as he seated
himself.
Thanks Just the same" he said;
out I'm still sticking TO quinine.
-Quinine, ehY" repeated the other.
Les, OF course! Yes-right you are!
helT-he poured a glass for him
sen--here's to you. and just as hearty
drink alone. And I'll add, Mr..
Nalien' that it's to the FUNNIEST
meeting that ever I've known in my
Hfep
Waen watched the mans neat dis
pVsal OF four fingers, leaned back on
us locker, swept his eyes around the
u0ln, and, suddenly looking up at the
p'ain again. Intercepted a furtive
snuce mat the other was stealing at
y over the rim of his glass.
mat ever I've known" said the cap-
- hastily as his eyes dropped.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22

at those trading stations, he couldn't
reach you by mail or cable: but
made sure it was something mighty
important and l thought you'd know
what it was"
1t was almost an Interrogation. put
naturally, nonchalantly enough-save
for trace of eagerness in the mans
tones that was not entirely disguised.
"I haven't the slightest idea," said
Wallen smoothly.
you haven't?" Laynton's eyes for
once fixed steadfastly. "Well, that's
queer! A man don't go to the ex-
pense of chartering a ship like this
without pretty good reason, and"
81 dare say my father knew" sug-
gested Wallen quietly. Then briskly !:
1.-The question now is: What are you
going to do, captain?'
"Why?" said Captain Laynton, 81
thought I'd made that plain enough.
When make a contract l keep it. It's
up to you. Mr.. Wallen. There's still
say, matter of two months before
that charter expires, and the Mon
leigh's yours until it does-in your
fathers place. That's square. isn't it?"
Wallen hesitated thoughtfully.
On the face of it it was both square
and honorable. He began to wonder
If he had misjudged the man.
And yet, instinctively, in spite of
that, there seemed something specious
even in the honesty that appeared to
underlie the others motives. He had
reason enough to distrust every soul
on board a ship where he was morally
certain his father had been murdered
Two months-if he accepted the cap
tain's offer. If he had only something
to work on!
Somethingl Yes, he had something.
Sam of Singapore!
Captain Laynton spoke again:
'Look herew he said in almost hurt
tones. II can't make you any fairer
proposition than that. Can II"
mo" said Wallen instantly, his
mind made up. "And I'll accept your
offer, captain, and thank you heartily
for it."
"Goodr' returned Laynton prompt
v. "Well, with that settled, what's
he sailing orders? We've got steam
I'D and can get away any minute you
say the word
"Then by all means get away at
,nce!" he laughed easily. "And''-
le hesitated-"let's see guess you'd
,etter shape up for Singapore. Yes,
all 1t Singapore for a starter"
"Right!' answered Laynton. "Sing-
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22

IdyntOn.
allen" - % say to each other
"aiien agreed. "rll confess
HI.u on several points, Cap
sn!on, Isn't it? I'm not sure
ne name correctly when
AZ introduced us.
nght" said the other.
captain Laynton-Mark
ptain Laynton," said Wal
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
UyoUR FATHERS DEAD"

synopsis-Stacey Wallen, first
mate of the bark Upolo. in the
lava sea, is the sole survivor of
the crew. all victims Of yellow
fever. Ting Wah, Chinese sailor,
last man TO die. tells Wallen he
and five other Cinnamon were sent
aboard by Drink House Sam" no.
torious character of Singapore, to
kill him. This recalls to Wallen an
incident Of his childhood which
seems connected with the confess
sion While delirious, Wallen en-
ters in the ships log the fact of
bis death and abandons the vessel
In a small boat. Wallen's boat
drifts to the island of Arru and a
Scottish trader there. MacKnight.
cares for him. Learning that a ship
Is in port on the other side of the
island, twenty miles away. Wallen.
though unfit Cor the task, starts
to reach it, but falls exhausted on
the trail. There he is found by
man and woman who are from the
ship he was trying to reach. Mott.
first mate, and Helen Mackay,
passenger. They convey him to the
vessel The ship proves to be
small tramp steamer, the Monleigh,
Capt Laynton.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
Take RICH-TONE
and Gain new ener9y

Rfch-TOne makes more red cOrpuscIes,
enriching and purifying the blood. 1t
contains all of the elements that are
needed most in maintaining strength
and vigOr. Rich-TOne rests the tired
nerves, restores appetite, induces
heaitnful slcep-ft gives you all those
things which mean energy and WELL
being. Get n bottle today-Only S1.OO
at all drug stores.
"A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
RiC!l-Ione Is a Friend
of the Weak
1T Has Made Me Strong and Well
Again. Says J. r. Martinez.

He writes: "Rfch-ToDe is a wonder-
ful remedy for people who are weak
and lacking In vigOr, and all those who
desire to gain strength and energy
should take this truly famous tonic.
1t has given me perfect health and
cured me of ailments from which 1 had
long suffered
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22

When the inhabitants of the lower
depths of the ocean possess any color
at all that color is usually orange, or
red, or reddish-orange.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-22
Fathers Way of Econon1lzlnn.

AS general thing. fathers favorite
way of economizing is to stop the chill
dren from spending.-Dallas News
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
En- favor de los propietarios.

A las oficinas oficia-es del puerto
lego Ia notjcia de que Ell go5ierno del
Estado derog0 dos decreros relatives
a impueStos e~xagerados sobre propie-
dad rustica : urbana, con 10 cuai re
sultan beneficiados los prop,etarlos
de una manera sensible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

daran dc ella, mas es real. e leo
mes dirijio una carta a todos los dla-
rios de esta capital, manifestandoles
que estaba cansado de sus triunfos
V que deseaba cortarse la c~oleta, en-
una function, que previo permiso eS-
pecial de la Camara de Diputados, Sc
ef~ectuaria en- Ia Plaza de Torres de
Eel Toreo."
La carta de Rodolfo. esta escrita
con sencillez Y ~sinceridad, y en- una
de sus parties dice:
Isl Ia Camara de Diputados conce-
de ell permiso necesario para dar CO.
rridaS en- la capital, estoy decidido a
volver a Mexico, pues he tornado la
firme resolution de que el proXimo
viaje a mi patria sea el ultimo, por-
que despues de torear Ia corrida de
mi despedida, juntare TODD 10 que he
ganado toreando Y compare una
hacienda cerca de Leon, (Guanajua-
to) para dedicarme a las labores dc
campo. TODD mi deseo es morir en-
mi querido Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Ell ASUNTO FINANCiERO
DE LOS HOHENZOLLERN
Ministro de Hacienda de
Prussia va a anunciar un
plan para solucionar
eSa question

BERLIN, Septiembre liza su-
total de dinero que tenia en- 81
poder Ell eX-Emperador Guil!ermo
cuando hugo a HoIanda. era de $3.50.
$4,000 marcos. segun de~claraciones
hechaS recientemente por el Doctor
Alberto 0. ". S~uedekum. Ministro
de Hacienda de Prussia.
e. citado funcionario declare tam
bien que las INVESTIGATIONS practical
das con "a mayor minuciosiGad en-
los llbroS del gobierno. indican que
Ia familia imperial alemana no dispo-
MA de capital colocado en- el eXtran-
Zero. e. Min;stro agrego que espera-
ba anunciar en- breve IN plan para
"a seduction de los asuntoS financieros
de IA familia Hohenzollern Y que
este no seria dictado por ia mez-
quindad nj Ia malicia." nj darla orr
gen d censuras.
Ell informe de Ia Comision espe-
cial nombrado por el primer gobier-
no revoIucionario, a fin de que reali-
zara ell inventario de los bienes saliva
dos de la familia imperial no ha sido
publicado aUn, nj cl Ministeris ha re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
BIENES POR VALOR DE
DIEZ MILLONES PASAN
Al GOBIERNO
Pertenecen q la Ga. LA Pie
dad y Sc dice que SON
del clero de Puebla

PUEBLA. Septiembre 15.-Inten-
sa sensation ha causado en- los circu-
les f~uncionarios Y clericales de "a me-
tr6pali. Ia noticia dada a zoe O.
ficialmente, de que los bienes de Ia
Compania de La Piedad, S. A., del
EStado de Puebla, pertenecen a Ia
Nacion. en- virtud de haberse com
probado cue son del clero y que esta-
ban sieado administrators por extra
mas personals, a efecto de S~ustraerlos
a la accion de Ia Constitution en- 10
relative 4 10 adquirido por el clero
de la Republica.
Hace va algun tempo que las au-
toriGadeS locales declararon propie-
dad de Ia nacion los referidos bic
nes. que ascienden a Ia suma de diez
millones de pesos.
Los ADMINISTRATORS de La Piedad
no e~Stuvieron conformes con esta de-
claracion, por 10 que en seguida pl-
dieron amparo a la justicla federal.
Esta Suspendi0 ell acto manifestando
que Sc tramitaria el aSunto, Y ahora
ACADIA de fallar en- el sentido de que,
esos bienes son nacionales, por es-
tar comprobado que no hay tai So
ciedad anonima, sino que eS el clero
poblano el que habia dado este cariz
a sus propiedades para yer 81 lograba
S~aIvarlaS de Ia decentralization.
Dice la autoridad federal, que la
Picdad Siempre ha sido Residential
SuntUoSa de los altos miembroS del
clero, que ALI Sc han celebrado a
cuerdoS de importancia politica. que
e. general Felix Disz Sc escondio ALI
protegido por los clericales contra
las perSecuciones del General Eicto-
riano Huerta Y que, en- general, hay
datos fehacientes de que la Piedad"
eS del referido clero de Puebla".
Como en- Ia vez pasada. los inte-
reSados no estan conformes con Ell
fallo, Y por ESQ han apelado ( Ia Su-
prema Corte de Jus1icia, para cue Sc
revisen los autos ) Ia sentenc;a de
los jrterioreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sc lie duo QUE SU
MUERTE ESTABA
PROXIMA
Fl ST.. J. T. Heady e>taba tan debil
Y decaido que sc creyo no pOdri&
recobrar su salud

"Tengo setenta amos de edad, pero
desde que empece . tomar el Tan
lac me senco tan fuerre : SAM como
cuando era joven, pudjendo desempe-
mar Ell trabajo de IN homore de so
amos mas ioven que yo,"-dijo hace
algunos dias Ell ST. J.. P. Heady, CO.
nocido hacerdado quisa reside en-
kearny, No.
"Pues bien-contjnu6 djciendo-
cuando empece q tomar Tanlac, esta-
pa entertainments desperate. pues
Sc me habia dicho que n; enferme-
dad no tenia remedio ' cue mis- dias
estaban c~ontados. Estuve padecien-
do del eStomaco pcr espacio de varios
amos. pero du-ante los uItmos dieciO-
cho meses Sc habia acentuado mi en-
fermedad de una mancra alarmante.
Todo 10 que COMA Sc agriaba en- el
estomago, produciendo gases que ME
tenian en- III estado miserable, Tam
bien padecia del higado ' eSJaba tan
eonsti2ado que casi diariamenJe ME
veia obigado q tomar ~laXantes. AIDE
mas de TODD este SUfri IN terrible
reumatismo en- los pies Y piernas que
me impedia TRAFALGAR IA micad del
tempo al que estaba a~coStumbrado.
Desconocia en- absolute 10 que era una
noche de sueno tranqui,o, haSta que
finalmente, nj estado lego a ser tan
debil Y decade que perdi toda espe-
am de salvation.
"Oi hablar tanto del Tanl2c Y de
los beneficioS que proportional, cue,
como ultimo recurSo decidi hacer una
prueba con eSca medicina. Desde IA
primera botella experiments sensible
mejoria, Y a MEDIA cue e. tempo
paSa me siento mas al!viaGo. He TO-
mado por TODD diez boJellaS de Tan
lac ' NE siento perfectamente, mis-
dolenciaS han desapa-ec!do ' ne
atrevo a oue aGmentos que no NE
habia sido possible tomar en- muchos
amos. FL reumausmo ma dejado de
atormentarme ' duermo djez horaS
6iariamente. Nj estado de salud eS
mejor que en muchoS amos pasadoS,
pudiendo ahora desempeAar toda ella
Sc de trabajos sin Sentirne fatigado.
ST senior, el Tanlac no puede ser SD
perado por medicina alguna. pues es
Ia mejor de cuantas medicinas he Co
rocido7.
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
Tor la Wagner's Drug Co, 407 E.
Houston ST.. Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 IA direction personal de un repre-
sentanta especial del Tan!ac, o Sc en-
viara poc estas bOticaS 4 ~cualquier
direction al recibo de SUI yalor que
es s10O por botella, siempre cue Sc
incluyan estampilas suficientes pa
- e. pA-r (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
UROUIZO FUE LLAMADO
Sc hard cargo de la Subse-
cretaria de Guerra
Marina

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. ID
P.rece confirmarse que habra cam
bios en- Ell gabinete de Carranza. La
al pals del Lie. Hilario Medina,
no tiene otro objeto, que el que di-
cho jurisconsulto Sc haga cargo de
la Cartera de Relaciones Exteriores;
tambien es IN hecho que Francisco
L. Urquizo, jefe de las operaciones
militares en- el Estado de Veracruz,
Sc hara cargo dc Ia Subsecretarea de
Guerra. siendo Ell secretario del ra-
mo Manuel NJ. Dieguez, iefc de las
operaciones miiitares en- e. Norte de
la Republica.
Hoy lego Francisco Urquizo 4 es-
ia capital, y manana, rendira IL pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

tesla de ley, puesto que sc lie IA or
denado que principle = desempenar
las labores de Ia subsecretaria, a mas
tardar q mediados de la presente Sc
mana.
Tn f~uncionario pub!ico. que Sc ol-
&c bien informado del asunto. asegu-
ra que Manuel NJ. Dieguez, rerdlra
la protesta de ley. como ~secretar1o &c
Guerra V Marina, en- "a ciudad de Sa!
tillo..
Sc informo asimismo que para sus-
THUR a Urquizc en- la Jefatura de
las operaciones militares en- c! Estado
de eVracruz. Sc hara cargo de d!cho
puesto Agustm MILAN. gobernador
del Estado de Mexico, que dlsfruta
actualmente de una l~icencia de tres
meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
SILLER SUSTITUlRA A
ROJO EN- WASHINGTON
Ira de Consejo a la Embajada
ell actual Ministro en-
ell Brasil

MFEICO. D. F., septiembre IT,
iLa d r~etaria de Relaciones Elk
terio..- ACADIA de otorcar nombra-
niento de consejero de Ia Embajada
Mexicana en- Washington, en- favor
del senior Alfonso Siller, actualmen
te Ministro Plenipotenciario en- la
Republica del Brasil.
FL Lie. Juan B. Rojo, antique
c~onseiero de la Embajaoa mexicana
en- la capital de la Union America
ma, quedara en- esta capital conf
sionado en- Ia secretaria de Rela-
clones Exteriores.
FL sei:or Siller. Sc hara cargo de
los negocios de Mexico en- Washing
ton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sc aeabo la huelga.

La Federation S~indica!!sta, que en-
esta yez prOcedio con cordurs, hizo
gestiones bjen intencionadas a efec-
to de que Sc s~oiuc.onara la huelga de
Santa Cruz de Guadalupe. acto que
Sc logro Soiamente con la separation
del jefe de celadores, q quien Sc le
comprob0 que trataba nal a los ira
bajadores de Ia fabrica, sin habcr "a
ION alguna para clio.
Los s~indicalistas celebraron una
session a Ia que asistieron los duenos
de IA fafrica, J en- dicha session To-
graron ponerse de acuerdo en- termi-
noS de justicia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Estacion ~incendieda.

Tn grupo de revolucionarios are
nlstaS ataco vigorosamente a Ia guar
nicion de Ia eStacion de Las Vigas,
derrotando!a por complete despues
de haberle cauSado algunas bajas. In
Seguida los rebeldes Saquearon TODD
10 que habia en- Ia bodega, d Ia cuaI
prenCleron fuego, consumiendose
completamente el edificio.
Los rebeldes Sc apoderaron de to-
dos los documentos de la ~estacion
citada, de Ia que no quedaron mas
que eScombros. Fuerzas del gobier-
no salieron a batir a los arenistas, Pc
TO va inoportunamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Actividad militar.

FANIIVICau mlIitar.
e. va ceIebre general carrancista
Jesus NJ. Guajardo, que fue quien
mat6 al jefe Emiliano Zapata. ha
deSplegado actividades e~xtraordina-
rias en- "a campaHa contra los are
nistas. Hace dos dias bati6 con ru-
deza al cabecilla Celso Cepeda, de-
rrotandolo completamente en- IN
punto llamado FL Palomar, despues
de haberle caUsado gran numero de
bajas. Tambien Guajardo sufri0
Ia perdida de algunos de u buenos
elcmentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
HABRA UN SERVICIO DE
POLICIA FLUVIAL
EN- TAMPIC0
Tn esfuerzo mas para Guitar
los asaltos en- la region
petrolifera

TAMPICO, lamps. Sept. 14.-Con
el objeto de evitar kaSta donde sea
possible los asaltoS ' los robos a TODD
el mundo en- los alrededores de esta
ciudad, asi como con el de evltar
tambien la introduction o acrecimlen
to de los espias revolucionarios, el
coronel ex-federal Orozco, actual je-
fe de la policia especial del puerto,
va a ~establecer un serriclo de Ian
chas en- ell rio Panuco, en- cl Canal de
Pueblo Viejo Y, en- general, en- todaS
las entradas de IA region.
LEGO IN aieman s~ospeehoso.
La policia del puerto vigIla muy
entertainments 4 IN a.eman l!egado
de Ciudad Victoria, llamado l.
braun, a quien las autoridades de ALA
nismo han recomendado de modo es-
pecial a la policia del puerto.
Sc sospecha cue braun sea Uno
de los que estan a~poderandoSe de los
documentos relatives a Ia propaganda
alemana en- Mexico, Y qIe ahOra ande
IN iguales paSos. braun espera Ia
Tegada de IN v~iajero que vlene en-
vapor ~"Esperanza" que cSta para en-
trar al puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Cuando 1ecesite libros en- espanol
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
GAONA ANUNCIA QUE Sc
RETIRARA DEL TOREO
81 la Cdmara de Diputados 10
permite dard su Ultima CO.
rrida en- la metropoli

MENICO, D. F. Septienbre IL
Por noticias recibiGas de Madrid. Sc
sabe que Ell gran torero m~eXicano.
Rodolfo Gaona. que en- la MEGA del
Toreo. Espana, logro llegar a la GUS
pide del triunfo, venciendo a notableS
estrellas del coso taurino, Sc cortara
muy en- breve Ia %coleta, retirandose
a Ia vida privada en- Mexico.
La noticia sin duGa alguna. causa-
"a tremenda impression entire los par
tidarios de la fiesta bravo, que du-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
L.leso IN aieman sospeehoso.
sobre el robo del psgador Morr.

De las InveSUgacIoncS que Sc han
estado practicardo en- el robo de Que
fue victima el pagado- dc n com
pania extranjera, llamado Mr. Morr,
Sc desprende. secun Ia opinion del je-
fe de Ia policia especial de este puer-
to, que no ha sjdo possible ouc e! asal-
to Sc haya veriticado como quiere
hacerlo aparecer el rctcrldo Morr.
Morr dice Que IN Srupo de enca-
puchados 10 aSaito Y 10 obl:go a que
le entregara TODD 10 CUE portaba y
cue luego, al ~pre1eHder a~tacarlo nue.
varente, sac6 81 pistola : cvjto Ia a
erosion.
El coronel Orozco dice que hay una
absolute inverosimiI.cud en- TODD es-
to V que, tai motive. Sc ,mpone
Ia recesidad de seguir hacienda in
vestigaciones sobre 81 asuCro.