davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Il ''neU'' fur
favored by Paris

Almost over night was
created the present vogue
for "naOngolie" fur (white
Thibet lamb. The Pa
risienne now uses it for
trimming on her frocks and
wears in sets of muff and
scarf with her blue serge
frocks and suits.
Muffs, $16.50; scarfs,
$14.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
JOHN WANAMAKER
Today day of the

Last Day
TODAY
to save 10 to 1918
per cent. on dinner sets;
to buy one of French
china for as little Az
$3.50;
one of American por.
celain for as little as SIS;
one of japanese china
at $45 Every good);
to buy Royal Doulton
service plates at half;
to buy needle-etched
tumblers at half price;
to buy rich cut glass
pieces at SLIPS up;
to select 100 to 107-
piece dinner sets from our
open stock patterns, and
save 10 to 20 per cent.
Second Gallery, New Building.
to buy a refrigerator
at 10 to 20 per cent. saw
ings;
to buy aluminium ware
at a fifth to a third less;
to buy ironware at a
tenth to a third less;
to buy tinware at a
tenth to a third less;
to buy enamelware at
20 per cent. savings;
to buy woodenware at
10 to Is per cent. savings;
to buy brooms and
brushes at Is to 25 per
cent. savings;
to buy feather busters
at Is to 20 per cent. saw
ings;
to buy bathroom fur
nishings at a quarter less;
to buy hand washing
machines at 10 per cent.
savings;
to buy cutlery, scales,
ETC., at a quarter less;
to buy chatting dishes,
percolators, casseroles, etc.,
at 10 to 25 per cent. say
ings.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, Q to $50.
Good morningl
This is September 80!
The 1oeather today prob
ably will be fair.
Some Storekeepers
Think that the Best
Way to Please
the People
is to offer what they have to
sell at reductions in prices, as
If New Workers were built
upon scale that required mer-
chandise to be trimmed up
with peacock gaudery of some
kind and that the people of
New York must be caught as
fish with some kind of bait.
1t is an old jog-trot beaten
track, apparently hard to get
out of.
1t is one of the leftover
remnants of the old method in
vogue so long.
The same people put on the
article, first the price which
they like, and then draw a pen
or pencil through and mark a
lower price, which in a large
majority of cases is the price
1t should have been marked at
first and the same as others
have always sold it at.
It is a great pleasure to be
able to find the right price
when the goods come in, and to
sell them all out without filling
the papers with reduced prices.
1t is a great pleasure for this
Store to have made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

All the Fall models of
our exclusive
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
WAS 1T BAD FAITH

We wanted to believe operating of
ficials desired to create a deficit large
enough to make the public leave gov
eminent ownership of railroads alone
and what Garretson says about il
would linger on our minds, but for the
fact that it comes from the same
neck of the woods from whence that
man Plumb comes.
Plumb's tripartite plan dosenh
appeal at all But the author of that
plan is talking hard things TO the in
terstate commerce committee OF the
national house Of representatives. II
there is any truth in his charges that
a huge stock bonus scheme was put
over for the roads to earn dividends
on after they went into the hands OF
the government, it can hardly be DIFF
ficult to understand why the railroads
have not earned specified dividends
in the hands Of the government.
Now comes the latest charge that
operating officials did not Start out
with the idea Of making good show
ing while the lines were in the hands
of the government That is a novel
view of it, If that is true, the railroads
have done more than help win the war
They have been the means Of pulling
millions in cash out of the public
treasury with which TO make them
show dividends on skeleton valuation
But this is bad company, not be
cause it comes from labor's side OF
the issue One might expect Plumb's
plan to haze its origin in Russia. re
call it socialistic is not applying q
half bad name How shall we take
kindly to such AN idea?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
MARK THIS ENTERPRISE

MARK THIS ENTERPRISE
Here in Cordele is an institution the
value of which the business men Of
the town and the farmers of the conn-
ty seem yet not to have fully discover
ed During the twelve years that have
passed since it was founded it has
grown slowly but steadily. 1t repre-
sents an nnstintcd devotion in thought
and hard work on the part Of the men
who own it, running back over per
iod of half a century. 1t Is even des-
tined to play part in%he reconstru-
ton of ruined Europe. Already inquir-
les from exporters are reaching its of
fices and these demands promise to
be more than can be met. The Will
hanson Steel Stump Fuller is what
we have IN miad 1t would look large
were its factory located IN any Of
our neighboring towns.
Aside from the business Of keeping
the income slightly above the cost Of
production and distribution of it's pro-
duct, the matter of making money,
with this institution, is certainly Sc
condary consideration. The control
ling purpose is the manufacture and
distribution of the most successful
machine for removing stumps from
land at the lowest possible cost to
Hand owners. No little problem.
The institution fairly burns with a
desire to see Crisp comfy cleared Of
stumps and campaign aftc" campaign
has been waged in an effort to get
the farmers to see the pecuniary gain
as well as other advantages in cult
waiting cleared lands. Some have made
the experiment and are more than
pleased with the results.
1t was here in the plant of the VIII
hanson Steel Stump Fuller Company
b1I ba - hn
special which is to tour the state Of
Georgia during the month of Septem-
Der took form while thousands of
farmers were plugging along among
the stumps The movement has
thoroughly aroused the farmers and
business men of south Georgia to the
importance of land clearing and the
board of trade in one little city to the
south of us las written that all plans
have been complied for at least
twelve demonstrations for the farm
erS in different sections of their
county.
Transportation owes much to Jim
Hill and Henry Ford; communication
has its masters in Morse and Mar
conf; and it is pretty safe to predict
that agriculture will one day be as
greatly indebted to Williamson as it
is to Brigham Young, who gave the
arid west its first idea of irrigation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13

Americas, Aug. 11.-Chief 3. l..
Naylor, of the Americas fire depart
ment, has submitted his annual report
to council the document disclosing
many interesting facts. One hundred
and sixteen alarms were answered
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
THAT LOCAL SCHOOL TAX.

In one form or another the Georgia
legislature has faced a statewide To-
cal school tax for many sessions.
With scrupulous regularity every
measure has been turned down --until
1919. The Elders bill 1--WE believe it Isl
actually becomes law in Georgia when
the governor signs it and that he will
surely do. Now Georgia counties will
have to levy as much as one mill local
taxation, and all Of them may levy as
much as five mills.
This law will not change conditions
in the counties where Il local school
tax is already levied 1t applies all
over the safe, but works in those
counties where the people have ar
ranged for no local taxation for
schools. This law will require local
aid to be used with the state fund and
together the two certainly will i'm
prove conditions where heretofore
there has been great need OF funds
with which to pay good teachers.
Georgia in future will give half her
total income to her schools, Local taxa
ton will bring in an additional school
fund. That means better paid teach
ers in Georgia Better paid teachers,
you will agree, mean better teachers
in the long run. Better teachers mean
better schools, and on it goes to where
the parents of hundreds of thousands
of children may hope for better train
ing in the grammar schools for their
children.
That law as passed may well be
considered the most important piece
Of school legislation since the con
stitution OF 1877 was drawn in GeOr.
gia. The vote in the lower house stood
100 to II when the bill passed. That
body was pretty well settled on pass
ing the measure. The issue was one OF
taxation for better schools and al
though it won handsomely, the mea.
sure will go out in the form of CON
stitutional amendment and be voted
on by the people.
1t has strong chance of winning, be
cause the larger and more thicky
populated counties have for years
been carrying the burden of school
taxation for the less wealthy counties.
Several Georgia counties are now
drawing out OF the state treasury more
money II the prorata school fund than
they pay back in their whole gross
tax returns. 1t never was just to make
the people of one county pay for the
schooling in another The local taxa
tion for schools will not stop this, but
it will require those who have been
waiting for the state to pay all the
school expenses to contribute them
selves by an extra local tax
The whole color of interest in
schools win be changed by this law
The more money the tax payer has l.
contribute TO the schools. the more h.
feels he has a personal interest. TIL,
more general that personal nteresI
is made. the more marked will be the
advancement
This new school law is lifting a bar
rier for many thousands of children
Every man and woman with sparl
of interest in educational welfar,
should smile great satisfied smile
It has the right kind of meaning
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
LODGES HEALTH WILL IMPROVE

LODGES HEALTH WILL IMPROVE
Senator Lodge ought to feel better
today He's been Initiating for a great
address a long time and the senate
has suffered all the time during the
process of initiation. Here's a bet that
there will be less noise about the
league now that Lodge has proven
all the statesmen who dealt with the
peace league and the treaty to be
intellectual pigmies far out of the
class of intellectual giants from which
he comes
All four plans submitted for Il
league of nations served to build the
permanent covenant, says the leagues
legal adviser. England, France, Italy
and the United States submitted plans
Out of these came the league cove
nant which the world is asked to
adopt That was the testimony sub
mitted to Senator Lodges foreign re
lotions committee of the senate
Tuesday.
There isn't particle of doubt that
every man who had something to do
with it is a guilty man. Senator Lodge
has them on trial He is putting up
witness after witness and requiring
them to give discriminating testimony
against themselves, Nearly every man
who has testified yet sat with Presi-
dent Wilson at the conference! Lodge
is finding them all guilty.-and now
he has unburdened hisself of man,
many strong reasons why the whole
league covenant is a monstrous, in
glorious crime!
Before it is all over some friend
should be kind enough to inform the
senator that the document he is tear
ing to pieces was constructed by the
greatest statesmen in the world
stand aside and see il torn up by any
that the world will be disposed to
one who is not capable of construct
ing something better.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
gao, POUND PIGS

With corn above SO cts. hogs ear
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
to get on Iull feed never brings you
D urofit
WheL you are ready TO put you
shoats on feed, begin with the B. D..
Thomas Hog Medicine Use regularly
and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine months hogs
going well over 200 pounds and as
high as $40 pounds. Figure the av-
erage feeding and you will see why
the B. A. Thomas medicine is good
investment. Try feeding out your
hogs on this plan and if you are not
more than pleased, we will refund
the cost of the medicine.
WATT G. HOLMES HARDWARE CO.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
PRINCE RIDES OVER TWO
MILES OF DECORATED STREETS

st. Johns, Aug. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales landed here at noon today and
rode through an enthusiastic crowd
lining two miles of the city streets
over which decorated arches had been
erected
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
Members of Associated Press.

WGWbtTd OF N5SUCTdttU FTCbS'
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13

trio motor is novelty designed for
public places.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13

A hot water heating plant has
been invented for houses without
cellars or other one story structures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13
TWO THIEVES BIND AND GAG
WOMAN, THEN LOOT HOUSE

Atlanta. Aug. 70 Called 10 the door
10 answer the knock of what she
n. Turner, wife Of Engineer Turner,
of the Southern railroad, was held up
at the point of a pistol, bound and
gagged. and tied to a chair by two
burglars, thought to be negroes, ard
her home was ransacked at f1:30
o'clock Sunday night The burglars
secured $50, but in the hasty retreat,
lost wallet containing 500 Of the
stolen money, which was found on the
front steps Of the Turner home.
According to Mrs. Turner, she and
thought to be a messenger boy, Mrs.
her little 7,year-old daughter had
been asleep, when she was awakened
by knocks on her door. Inquiring
what was wanted, the reply came that
he had message for Mrs Turner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-13

during the year, sixty-four Of these
originating in buildings of frame con
struction, with only eleven reported
where either brick or stone building.
were involved.
Total damage sustained is given al
$12,571, of which $9,20l was to build
ings and $3.50 on their contents
Total insurance carried is given as
1896, 975, with this protection divided
$306,350 upon buildings and $89,725
on their contents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
VUELVE MILAN A LA
SRA. DE HACIENDA
Cabrera 10 ilamo otra uez pa-
ra que colabore con el

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 22.-
FL hcenciado MILAN V !-lva ha sido
deslgnado Official Mayor de IL Secre-
taria de Hacienda, por ell licenciado
Luis Cabrera. MILAN Y Alva desem-
peno ese mismo cargo cuando Cabrera
estuvo, hace dos amos. al frente de la
Secretaria de Hacienda. labiendo sa-
lido de Ia dicha Secretaria cuando es-
ia quedo cargo de Rafael Nieto.
MILAN y Alva cuenta con Ia abso-
luta confianza de Cabrera, Y es por
este, que ha vuelto . su antigua car
go. Sc tiene por SECURE que Mi
Han y Alva cs q verdadero autor de
todoS los proyectos iacendarios pues-
tos en- practica por Cabrera
FL nueyamente Official Mayor de
Hacienda fue durante algun tempo
consul en- San Francisco, Cal. Y I'LL
simamente era encargado de Negocios
Ell Bolivia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Ell TRATADO
BRITANICO-ESPANOL
Ell Gobno. de Maura ratifico
10 arreglado por Romanones
Servicio Especial lara La PRENSA.

Servicio Especial lara La PRENSA.
MADRID. abril 22-El Tratado
comercial que habia sido utiliAado Dor
cl gobierno del Condo de Romanoncs
y el Embajador de IA Gran Bretana
> que quedo sin firmar. debido a la
crisis ministerial que cause la caida
del sooierno que presidia don Alvaro
Flgueroa Conde de Romanones. ha 81
90 flrmado pcr 81 referido Emba ja-
dor Y el nuevo Ministro de Nego-
cios Extranjeros, Senor Hontoria. Tai
convenio fue ratificado en- las mismas
condolences cue fuese arreglado por
el Condo de Romanones con la ayuda
prlyada del ahora MiniStro de Rela-
clones.
Asi pues, Inglaterra dispond-a Ges-
de laego del credito de setenta Gin
co mlliones de pesetaS, con un interes
de cinco por ciento anual. Espana
podra eyportar libremente a la Gran
Bretana Ia cosecha de naranja. i'm
portar. mensualmente. ciento cincuen-
"a mil toneladas dc carbon, que Sc
ran diStribuidas bajo la supervision
del gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
0TRAEXCURSDN
C0NERC|AL
A MEXICO
La formaran hombres de
negocios de Arizona
California y el Edo.
de Washington
para LA PRE.NSA

Espec!ci para LA PRENSA
LOS ANGELES. California, Abrii
22.-Una excursion de comerciantes
Y de hon,bres de ncgoc;oS prominen-
tes en- California. Arizona Y Was
hington, partira de nuestras playas
rumbo Mexico. con el prop6sito de
yer las facilidades del comercio de
los Estados Unidos en- nuestra Repu-
blica.
Probablemente eSta excursion.
que sera tornado por mas de dos
cientas personals, todaS de las mas
prominentes del comercio de los tres
Estados de Ia Union Americana que
hemos citado, tendri Tn caracter I'M
portantisimo para el establecimiento
de nuevas vi2s dc vapores. para las
mayores facilidades comerciales del
trafico international en- Ia Costa del
Pacifico
Hasta ahora Sc sabe que los pre-
siGenteS de las camaras de Comercio
de San Francisco. de Seattle V de
San Diego, formaran parte de los
miembros de la excursion comercial.
Capitalists banqueros de los
mas prominenteS en- los tres EStados
mencionados, figuraran en- esta eX-
cursi6n que partira del puerto de San
Francisco rumbo al de Mazatlan en-
un barco especialmente fletado para
ell obieto.
Los cxcursionist,s iran acompa-
nados de sus familas.
Aun Sc ienora el itinerario de los
viajeros en- suelo mexicano; pero las
poblaciones de Mazatlan. Culiacan,
Manzanillo, GuaymaS. Guadalajara, y
Ia ciudad de Mexico, seran las pri-
meras que toquen los comerciantes
de Ia Costa del Pacifico.
Sc cree que este viaje sera fruc-
tuoso para los comerciantes ameri-
canos V para los !neXicanos &c II
Costa del Pacifico, pues por el Sc
podran activar los arrcglos necesarios
para ell aumento del trafico interna-
cioaal.
Ell presidente de Ia Camara de
Comercio de San Diego, Mr. Klauber
5era uno de los jefes de la excursion,
debido al impulse que en- los ultimos
diaS ha dao al comercio entire puer-
tos mexicanos del Pacifico V los de
California, ideando el aumento del
trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
FUERON A MEXICO OTROS
MILLONARIOS
Hicieron ell viaje en- un yate
de propiedad particular

Servicio Especial Iara LA PRENSA.
HABANA, abril 22.-Han salido
para ell puerto de Progreso, Iucatan,
diez millonarios americanos que via
jan en- una lujosa embarcaci0n de re-
creo. Los viajeros llegaron a la Ha-
cana procedentes de Savannah, Geor-
gia. segin manifestaron durante 81
estancia en- este puerto, sc dirlJen a
Mexico en- viaje lie negocios, visitan-
do primeramente Ia peninsula yucate-
ca V siguiendo despues para Vera
cruz y de ali la capital mexicana.
Los negociantes americanos que
han lido a Mexico son: Frank Ander
son, James Lailado, Joseph Grant,
Carey W. Cook, R. n. Maynard, A.
Chapelet, F. W. Gordon y los capita
mes ]. S. Olson John Barneson,
este ultimo propietario de Ia emharca-
cion, que es ell yate Invader, que
tiene un desplaZamiento de ciento
cincuenta cinco toneladas brutas.
Manda ell eitado yate el captain Rods
tron tiene veintiIa tripuiantes.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
IA LEV A
En- Mex.
ESTAN ECHANDOLA
MUY FUERTE
= = =
a recrudecencia de las
campanas ha dado csc
resuItado, funesto
para eI pueblo

r,..gsr,-s Esg>e-cl pare IA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICG. abrI 22.-
= maleStar que durante los uitlmoS
mcse> Sc ma venlio sintiendo en- es-
IA ciudad. con motive dc las frecuen-
rcs roladuras lie trenes, aSSltoS en-
las cercanias de la capital Y La no.
1iciaS que de tiver>oS lugares x re-
c:p.n sobre las activicadeS re'olu-
c;onarias. i 10 cual se suman las d.
f.cultades ecopvmicas que sc nan
recho cada dia mas graves. na al
meuJaJo en- Ia semana acJua. con {!
rumor que con grandes viSoS de YER
dad ci-cul% dc que el goblerno na
emaezado "echar lev" para com
nletar q nInlcro lie homores aue 81
rreSente ueceSita para las dIIeren-
ties campana> que e>ta llevando
tahc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
CR['l'[CAN
4 nA(JRA
ESTA CONTRA Ell LA
OPINION PUBLiCA
La prensa esta atacando
al :gabinete tornado
por eI jefe del Parti-
do Conservador
- =

De! Srr-icao esysc'cI Ir Ii PFFNSA"
MADRID, abril 22.-La mala I'M
preston que pre.alece en Ia opinion
publica acerca del Gabinete de Maura
no ha podido ser mcdifica6a nj ain
con Ia dimision de La Cierva.
Sc dice que anteS de que Maura Sc
hiciera cargo de Ia formation del nue.
vo Gabinete, el Rey conferencio con
Dato Guien le aconsejo que Sc forrna-
"a IN Gabinete de Coalicion. pero que
Naura Sc opuso clio reAuSandose
formar paIte &c el. jnsistio en-
que 10 conveniente era poncr la 81
tuaci6n en- manos del partido militar
que apoya a La Cierva.
Fl Pals" llama la atencion hacia
el hecho de que la mayoria de los
miemoros de- Gabinete Y hasta los
funcionarioS de menor cateSoria que
nan siGo nomorados recientemente, son
amigos dc La Cicrva, ' dice que en-
estaS condolences. Su renuncla Glsta
mucho de Doner al Gabinete cubier-
to de Su influencia.
Fl nombramiento como Minlstro de
la Guerra del General luis Santa
60. que fue GobernaG1r Militar de
Cartaccna. tam5;en cs causa de Sc
Veras criticaS.
Otra cosa en- la que hacen hinca-
pie los periodicos eS Que. segun las
tiltirnas noticiaS recibidas de Marrue-
cos, las fuerzas eSpanolas que Sc ha-
Ian operando cerca de Tetuan.' aca-
ban de sufrir un descalabro que les
fue infligido poC las fuerzas rebeldes
del Raisuli. Aprovechan estas noti-
cias. igualmente para culpar de tai
fracaso al nuevo gobiernc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
NO LO HATAR0N LAS BALAS CARRANCTTAS; Ell Sc
DESPENO EN- I'm BARRANCO, De CUYO FONDO fUE
SACAD0 SU CADAVER PARA PR0FANARL0
BRUTALMENTE CORTAND0LE LA CABEZA
& SENIOR lC TRRAASL ODR E COGDO PQE No Sc Les QO H LAR
Los CARARAAKCSTTE--EL GENERAL ALVAREZ CED PREONERO
JUNTAMNTE CON LA FiAlA De GABAY,--KFF0CRRhS De
LA PREEhKSA De MEXICO 7 De HRACRUZ

Los periodicos del puerto de Vera
cruz de la ciudad dc. Mexico han
publieado amplisimos informes res
pecto de la muerte del general Aure-
lio Blanquet de la apprehension del
General Alvarez, uno de los acompa-
nantes del citado divisionario mexi-
cano.
Detslles en- 10 absolute desconoci-
dos hasta ahora traen esas Intorma-
Clones de las que habrs mos de entire
saear 10 mas importante. para darlo
a conoeer a los lectores de LA PREM
SA. como complemento de las infor-
naciones que sobre este suceso hemos
dado.
Ell DESEMBARCO DEL GENERAL
BLANQUET.
Segun los informes CUE exisren en-
el Quartet General de oPeraciones-
dieen los periodicos del puerto de We
rscruz-accrca de la presencia del G*.-
neral Banquet en- el pals. este ulilitar
habia descmbareado en- union de sic
te personals mas. cn la Barra de Cha
calacas, canton de Veracruz, hacc
20 dias aproximadamonte, habiendo
venido dc la Habana a bordo de una
goleta llamsda Clara.
En- vista de estos informcs sc ords-
no Ia violenta salida dc varios iefes
de operaciones para procurar la cap
tura del general Blanquct, al efec-
to salio de jalapa el jsfe Manuel H.
Morales al frente de una competen-
te columna expedicionar por aquel
rurhbo.
SOBRE Ell GENERAL DIAZ.
Observation-Disclosures los pc
riodieos de Veracruz-ei jefe Guada-
lupe Sanchez. jefe del tercer sector
militar, en- la cabecera del Canton
de Huatusco. tuvo conocimiento dc
que FeIi:; Diaz su geate Sc encon-
traban por Ell rumbo de Comapa. De-
cidio salir salio. con una columna
de trescientos hombrcs del 800 regi-
miento. que es su mando, dividier-
do a su gente en dos fracciones: una
de ciento veinte soldados al mando
del Teniente Coronel Pedro M. Con.
zslsz otra a sus dircctas ordenes.
Como a las diez de Ia manana del lu-
mes (catorce de abriD las fuerzas
de Sanchez .omaron contacto con los
felieistas en- Comapa, y despues de
I'm fuerte tiroteo estos sc retiraron de
sus Posieiones, permitiendo el avance
de las tropas carrancistas.