davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
TWO DRAWNFOR
JURY ARE DEAD:
ERRORS FOUND
Two Others Are Excused Be-
cause of Errors Made
in Names

Because the names of two Grand
names drawn, two members of the
Grand Jury were excused from serv-
ice at the June sessions of criminal
court, opening to-day, by President
Judge George Kunkel.
Judge Kunkel explained to the
jurors in question that the names
were not alike before excusing them.
The jurors were John G. Goss, Roy
alton, and Roswell Hunt Lyon,
Second ward, city. They had been
summoned as John G. Cross" and
Robert Hunt Lyon" Harry Guise,
city, also called for the Grand Jury,
is dead it was reported to the court.
David McNeal, of Susquehanna
township, was appointed as fore
man of the Grand Jury. which re-
turned eight true bills before court
adjourned at 1890 o'clock.
Petit jurors who were excused or
could not be summoned were: Arthur
Benner, city; Frank P. Coates, city;
Robert N. Crane, city; w. Fl. Ellis,
city; Curtin Hollingsworth, Derry
township; Nelson B. Lerch. Steel
ton; Harry Nunemaker, Steelton;
John H. Pulley, Middletown: Nathan
Williams. city; David Watkins, Will
Jamestown, another petit juror, is
dead.
II. o. Hoffman, charged by the
parents of an 11-year-old girl, with
serious offense, was called for trial
in courtroom No. / this afternoon.
Hoffman was represented by three
attorneys, George r. Barnett, James
! g. HAITI and Horace A. Segelbaum,
| District Attorney Michael E. Stroup,
! prosecuted the case.
| The jury was expected to return
verdict in courtroom No. 2 in the
aggravated assault and battery
charge against ]. NJ. McKonly, dur
ing the afternoon.
McKonly II is alleged, was driving
an automobile June "a, 1917, on a
road between Hummelstown and
Middletown, when he struck Paul
! Sewers, Humme'stown, the youth
suffering fractured leg. The case
was the first one to be called before
/, Judge S. j. M. McCarrell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Juniata College to Honor
Sims, Orlady and Others;
Brumbaugh Spokesman

Huntington, Pa. June 0. y The
feature of commencement exercises
at Juniata College will be the con-
ferring Of honorary degree OF Doctor
of Laws by President l. Harvey
Brumbaugh upon Rear Admiral w
S. Sims, of the United States Navy
and Superior Court Judge George b.
Orlady. both of whom grew to man
hood in Huntingdon county; Colonel
Louis j. Kolb and Colonel J. II. Cum
mings. of Philadelphia, the latter
president of the J. =. Stetson Com
pany.
The presentation of candidates for
the degree will be made by ex-Govcr-
nor Martin G. Brumbaugh. ex-prcsi-
dent of the college. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
DIR. j. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton
University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
KEISTER CALLS
ON CITY TOSHOW
FLAG, SATURDAY
Mayor Issues Proclamation
Asking Harrisburg to
Observe Day

The prominent display of the Ma
tional colors on all city buildings
on Flag Day, June IA, is urged by
Mayor Daniel l.. Keister in pro-
clamation issued to-day. Ministers
are asked on the following day to
give thanks for the sustenance of the
flag in recent years. The proclama-
ton follows:
whereas, On JuneL-4, 1777, one
hundred and forty-two years ago in
the City of Philadelphia, there was
born a new flag, the flag of. new
nation, a nation dedicated to free
dom. liberty and justice. 1t repre-
sented at that time a people at war
in a country undeveloped but rich
in hope and purpose. To-day those
same Stars and Stripes gloriously
float over the sons and daughters
of those revolutionary patriots ana
all other human beings who have
sought refuge beneath its folds; and
whereas, On this the anniversary
of the birth of old Glory'Nit is float
ing from the Atlantic to the Paclhc,
from Canada's border to the Gulf.
and-what is newest and so superbly
srand-it floats victoriously this day
on the recent battlefields of France,
where the hosts of democracy have
conquered and we hope forever BAN
ished the hordes of autocracy; ana
"Whereas, Its history is rich In
deeds and glorious in hope; IT pelnS
the oldest flag now flying in the whole
world. This is not the only reason
why we love it so well and honor
il so truly, neither is it the cloth OF
which it is made that we love, ana
for which our sons not only gladly
stormed the heights of fame anu
death in foreign lands, but caused
them to honor, respect and die Tor
il. The true American, when he sees
our flag. sees not the flag, but the
Nation itself, and whatever may be
it's insignia or it's symbols, he reads
in it chiefly the flag of his Govern
inent, the principles, the truths the
history, that belongs 10 the United
States of America.
Now Therefore, l, Daniel l.. kels-
ter. Mayor of the City of HARRISBURG
feeling that due honor and reverence
should be paid to Old Glory on the
approaching anniversary of its blrth.
Saturday, June IA, 1919, do prevail
upon all of our citizens to display the
Stars and Stripes on every nome
all business places, churches
public halls, and every oulluihs
whatsoever. and request that tne
ministers of the city on the follow
ing day in the churches of the city
give thanks to Almighty God for sus-
tanning the flag in the past years ana
ask His blessing for the continued
preservation of it in the future, ano
for the guidance of the people whom
il has protected. Let us remember
that so long as this emblem of liberty
shall wave over us, not only in this
great nation of America, but IN Tor
eign countries as well, just so long
shall we be prosperous people and
eniov the rights that the flag stands
for: Liberty, Justice and Humanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
More Playlets to Follow
Success of Robin Hood

Robin Hood" as he was depicted
in words and pictures by the graf
artist, Howard Pyle. was presented
in a sort of a Ben Greet staging on
the Island Saturday afternoon ay the
following cast.
Robert Fisher-"Will Scarlet"
Robert Knerr-"Arthur Jf Blenn.
Charles Goodman-"Sheriff. f.
Aubrey Baldwin-"Allen Adale"
Richard Johnston-"King Rich
ard"
Kenneth Egolf = "Midgc, the Mil
ler."
Allen Nelson-"Monk."
judith Meyerovitz - Robin Hood
Band"
Anna Latta-"Rosin Hood Band.
Alfred workman"Little John"
Jack Jessup-"Robin Hood"
Ted Faxon-"Fear Tuch."
Zoe Fishel-"Tinker."
Janet Jessum-"Tinker.
Elizabeth Brown - "Barmaid a
Blue Boar Inn"
Annabel chmauch-"Barmaid."
Vivian Wingaro Robin Hoot
Band.
Don Nissley-"Will Stutley."
Richard Walker-"Tinker."
Songs from Reginald DeKoven'i
opera Robin Hood were rendered
and the staging was true TO life
due to the efforts of Miss \. Ray'
Hoofnagle and Miss Helen G. ALE
man. The first suggestion for thii
sort of literary education for th'
children of Harrisburg, came froa
Miss Alice r. Eaton, librarian of th'
Harrisburg Library.
The youngsters, girls ana boys, fel
so completely into the spirit of tn
famous robber that they munthe'
his language, but occasionally Gr"p
ped into the vernacular. Whtn tn
shout went up to the sheriff Of Not
tingham: Go ye out from Shrrwoo
Forest" some young LADY added
Beat it."
The boys and girls We're almos
perfect in their epresentations o
the robin Hood" characters and tn
show was so successful that Mis-
Eaton announces Il continued pro
! gram of these events dealing wit
! Homer's poems. King Arthur" an
F.! others, writings of Howard Pyle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
WILSON ADVISES DEEP
PROBE OF PACT LEAK
[Continued from First Page.l
do. forced a rollcall refusing unan-
imous consent for publication.
BOrnh Asks Information

do. forced rollcall refusing unan-
imous consent for publication.
BOrah Asks Information
In the discussion in the Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator B1rah
was asked by Senator Hitchcock;
Have you any reason to believe
which copy was seen by senator
Lodge?"
81 have my opinion, but have not
any real information" Mr.. Borah
replied. 81 don't think any of these
men showed their copy to Senator
Lodge"
Senator Brandegce. Republican,
of Connecticut read from the recent
speech by Senator Hitchcock in
which the Nebraska Senator said if
Senator Lodge held copy of the
Treaty in his hand 1t eithec was a
stolen document or had been OBJ
tanned by bribery. The Connecticut
Senator said he never had had the
audacity to say that the admnstra-
tion or any of its agents can be
bribed," and added that when the
investigation had been started he
hoped Senator Hitchcock would eth
er withdraw his inference or make
good his charge.
Lodge Takes Stand
and in a brief statement told of hav-
ing seen a copy of the Treaty in the
possession of a friend in New York.
This friend, he continued, told him
that he knew four copies of the
Treaty were in New York. Neither
this friend nor another friend who
offered him a copy had any connec-
tion with financial interests, Senator
Lodge said.
Replying to questions by Senator
Hitchcock, Senator Lodge said he
did not think it would be honora BILE"
for him to disclose the names of the
men who had copies of the Treaty.
Declaring that several newspapers
to-day had printed $4,000 words cf
the Treaty, Senator Brandega2 said
that except in the Senate copies of
the document ARE as common IN this
country as huckleberries
Senator Knox, Republican. Penn
sylvahia, declared that Senator Lodge
had given all the information possible
and that what he withheld was a
matter of highest Senatorial privi-
lege and personal honor.
Acting Secretary Polk said he had
first received the text of the Treat ty
by cable and estimated it was about
so per cent complete.
Copies Locked in Safe
81 received one copy, by special
courier, about May 49," he continued
Later / received ten copies by special
| courier and since then q package OF
copies by pouch (mail)"
He was positive the copies shown
in the United States could not have
| come from the state Department, as
! they were locked in a safe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Fred B. Aldinger
Celebrates Birthday

tained by Fred B. Aldinger. genial
proprietor OF the Hotel Senate, over
the weekend and to-day at Wago.
near Wago Junction, York county. in
celebration of his birthday anniver-
sary, which occurred on Saturday. He
good-naturedly refuses to tell which
anniversary ii was.
Guests were in attendance from
York, Baltimore, Washington, Har-
risburg. Carlisle and other surround
ing towns.
Many friends from this city motor
ed to the place and the last of them
returned home late to-day. Sumptu-
Gus luneheons were served continu-
ously from the opening of the event
until its close Soft shell crabs, tur-
tie soup and other appetizing dishes
were included
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
OF Octarora Tribe No. 81, Chairman
of General Committee 1919
Convention I. O. r. M.

sponded to by Great Junior Saga
more. Charles Bell, of Philadelphia.
Mayor Will Welcome Visitors
Harrisburg's welcome to the Red
Men will be by Mayor Daniel l..
Kiester and Great Junior Sycamore
Norman L. C. TroXell, of Allentown,
will reply to the Mayor. The Rev.
DR.. Robert Ba~nell, pastor of Grace
NJ. e. Church, will offer prayer. 1t
is expected that James T. Rogers.
Great Incohonee of the Great Coun-
Gil of the Red Men of the United
States, will be here and make an
address.
The business sessions of the Great
Council will open at 2 o'clock, at
which delegates will be enrolled and
reports presented. Committees will
be named and the work of the con-
Vention taken up. For the women
tomorrow afternoon the local COM
mittee has arranged an auto trip
to Hershey, leaving the Penn Harris
Hotel at 1.30 p. NJ. Memorial serv-
ices will be held at p. M, to which
the public is invited. Business ses-
sions will be held at $40 A. NJ. each
day.
On Wednesday morning the visit
ing women will be escorted through
the Capitol and taken to other places
of interest in and about the city.
The big event of the week takes
place Wednesday afternoon, when
between $500 and 1000 Red Men,
representing tribesmen from all over
Pennsylvania, will parade. There
will be thirty bands in line. In the
evening, starting at 7.30 o'clock,
there will be an informal dance at
Summerdale Park.
The Great Council hopes to con-
Hclude it's business sessions Thursday
morning and close with a public in
stallation of the great chiefs at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Prizes to BE Awarded
The parade committee to-day
completed the route of parade and
list of prizes to be awarded to tribes
in the line of procession. The
prizes will be:
Largest number of men in cos
tune, SIS.
Finest appearance in costume or
uniform, $25.
Tribe coming longest distance,
$25.
Finest Individual lndlan costume,
1915.
Finest float. SO.
Dauphin county tribe, outside of
Harrisburg. with largest number in
line, pro rata membership, $25.
Route of Parade
! Form at Front and Market streets,
out Market to Fourth, to Walnut, to
Third, to North. to Sixth, to Maclay,
to Third, to Second, to State to
Front, to Market and countermarch.
Charles e. Bell, of Philadelphia.
will be honored when he will be
raised" to the rank of Great Sa-
chem, the highest position ofs the
order in the State.
DR.. John r. Ferley, of Philadel-
phia, will be elevated to Great Jun
ior Sycamore. Other/"chiefs' to be
raised" include Norman l.. C. Trox-
ell, of Allentown, Great Senior Saga
more, and Samuel Williams, Jr., of
Scranton, Great Prophet.
Great Sachem Bell was born in
Phoenixville fifty years ago and has
lived in Philadelphia more than
thirty years. He organized Maumee
Tribe, No. 304. of Philadelphia, in
1891. When the State Board of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Harrisburg Country Club
Defeated by Lancaster

The Harrisburg Country Club was
defeated by the golf team of the
Lancaster Country Club Saturday.
OF the twenty matches played the
Harrisburg men were able to win
but four. C. B. Miller won a sem
sational match,i one up on the twen-
ty-first hole. His opponent was
caster professional, and George
johnson, played 1S holes all even.
the score being 50 for the l holes.
The score follows:
II. j. Hiemenz, Lancaster, de-
feated Payne, Harrisburg. 5-4.
j. r. Locher, Lancaster, defeated
Devine, Harrisburg, 2-1.
Herman, Harrisburg, defeated. G.
S. Franklin, 81.
J. A. Maxwell, Lancaster, defeated
Nissley, Harrisburg. 2-1,
Owery, Harrisburg, defeated n.
Schroeder, Lancaster, 3-2.
Harry Eby, Lancaster. defeated.
Baldwin, Harrisburg 7-5.
Ira H. Bare Lancaster defeated
Johnson, Harrisburg. Us.
Ira Herr, Lancaster, defeated Arm
strong, Lancaster, 5-4.
c. w. Cummings, Lancaster, de-
feated Ryder. Harrisburg, 4-3.
Neal, Harrisburg, defeated j. L.
Straub, Lancaster, 3-2.
Donald Brown, Lancaster, defeat
ed Vert, Harrisburg, 4-3.
A. c. Scully, Lancaster, defeated
G. l.. Miller, Harrisburg, 4-3.
J. H. Wickersham, Lancaster, de-
feated Sweeney, Harrisburg, / up
18th.
Robert Girvin, Lancaster, defeat
ed Moorhead. Harrisburg, 2-1.
Herbert Taylor, Lancaster, defeat
ed Drake, Harrisburg up.
w. T.. F'raim, Lancaster, defeat
cd Fraim, Harrisburg, 2-1.
c. b. Miller, Harrisburg, defeated
Laird Brown, Jr., Lancaster up
21st.
Carpenter, Lancaster, defeated
Eager. Harrisburg. 6-5
John Hertzler, Lancaster, defeat
cd ForsSthe, Harrisburg, 4-3.
DR.. Smith, Lancaster, defeated
Leonard, Lancaster, 4-3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
FINED FOR RECKLESS RUNNING

fine of $40 and costs were imposed
upon Thomas Gehret, member of the
Chambersburg Sheet Metal Com
pany, who was arrested on a charge
of reckless running after he had
run down and injured a young wom-
an in Memorial Square here. Gehret
was given a hearing and large
number Of witnesses were called.
The costs of his case will, therefore,
amount to more than the fine, so
that Gehret's bill will be about s25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Returned Soldiers Are
Asked to Meeting

The War Camp Community Ser
vice to-day issued a call to have
all returned soldiers meet at the
headquarters. S07 Market street, to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Ar
rangemerts will be made to or
ganize a permanent social club for
enlisted men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY E. WHISLER

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whistler, aged
I6 years, died last evening at her
home, 80 Butler Avenue, Penbrook.
The survivors are a husband, five
children and nine grand children.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Penbrook Uni ed Brethren church.
Burial will be made in Shoop's
church cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
PETER w. BRICKER

Funeral services for Peter w.
Bricker who died yesterday, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the late home of the de-
ceased, 612 Church street. The Rev.
D.. Ferguson, pastor of Silver
Springs church will ofnc:ate. Burial
will be made in st. Johns cemetery.
Mr.. Bricker is survived by his widow,
Margaret Bricker; three sons, David
Joseph and Rupert; and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. j. Shadow. Mrs. H. ].
Slump, and Jennie, Ruth and Doro-
thy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
WILL BUILD MODEL HOUSE

WilIScs-Barre, Pa, June 9.-ln an
effort to show that construction costs
of the present day are reasonable,
a model residence will be built in
this city by the builders division of
the Chamber of Commerce in con-
nection with the campaign of edu-
cation beginning on Sunday This
was decided by the builders at a
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last evening. A COM
mittee will arrange all details of the
construction of the residence.
The campaign of education COW
ering the "Own Your Own Home"
idea will begin this coming Sunday
and will extend throughout the sum
mer months. In the campaign the
builders division pans to show the
public not only the desirability OF
building now but that a delay in
building will not be of any help to
the prospective home owner in sc
far as costs are concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Luzerne County Raises
Assessment SIS, 900

Wilkes-BaIre Pa, June 9.-Lu-
zerne county's wealth. its assessed
valuation on which taxes are levied
and collected, has been increased
nearly twenty-five million dollars by
the triennial assessment this year
over the valuation of 1918. The new
valuation just completed by the
board of county assessors place the
total at $347,362.122.
Use McNeiFs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
WILLIAM II. KENNEDY DIES

William Fl. Kennedy a FORMER resi-
dent of Harrisburg died yesterday
in Philadelphia. He conducted a
wholesale drug store at 80 South
Third street. and was one of the
originators of the "cut rate" drug
store system in Harrisburg and vi
cinity. He was the father of II. c.
Kennedy who is proprietor of the
drug store at 321 Market street, and
]. r. Kennedy who owns number
of wholesale drug stores throughout
the country. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09

The bright sunny days will require
your light and airy thin frocks. Perhaps
you have had use for them the past week
or so. Now that the weather is triAe
cool, it will give you an opportunity to
have them dry cleaned by our modern
process and have them fresh for the COM
ing sunny days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09

Moving Picture Cent rs was created
in 1914 Mr.. Bell was appointed chief
inspector. The following year he
was made chief clerk of the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
New Issue
$5,6o0,O0o
Nebraska Power Company
Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska
First Mortgage ThirtyYear so Gold Bonds
June 1919 & P1s & @ @ s and Interest interest eay sR @ @ Eo and un DisTsT
9e and ceon % bonds I @ % @ % pnpa 5
TTusess TTHMaes% Guaranty ~ company " new % ana = > T. ~ ~ '
nds~mbe tfo Savings lin
and Now
Normal FsdslIneom Tax
may a
pennyNan Tar holders sbond.r .dsntia
said
& Mr. % w. % HH @ % % eoIy, @ aa"
equesan a
all properties, franchises of the Omaha Electric Light and
Power Company which with its predecessor corporation had = successfully con con-
substantially power
Council
Bluffs which has population of approximately 10000
Earnings sHme.th Insres
A of held
franchise right unlimited distribute electricity for light
territory
$6ooooO Mortgage
and only the entire physical rights and fran
@ @ notes. @ sssooo Stocks $soooo Stock
dividends in 1918
replacement the physical determined by
independent engineers S materially n Of these bonds
Price interest; netting about s.7oS
1 @ s s 9s sss s6aG % @ . s % is1y @ % about %
ws gs. . s: s sss for % ss@ss Ss. '9s 2s. s:a
Harris, Forbes & Company
Street, William,
Harris. ros. company Kunkl Building Harrisburg
'GSoa'd Bond cirs"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Y. nj. G. A. BEGINS
DRIVE FOR $4,000
CONTINUED From First Page)

account The various departments
include physical. educational, social
and religious. Here are few facts
concerning the physical depart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09

sponded to by Great Junior Saga
more. Charles Bell, of Philadelphia.
MoyOr Will Welcome Visitors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
DESAPARRE Ell TENOR DE LOS
AGRlCULTORES

CIUDAD DE MENlC0, JUNO II.
FL Ing. jesse Duvailon. Jefe de Ia
Direction de Agricultural, informa
que Ia alarma cue viene relnanto en-
the los agricultores 4 aus de "a
sequia. ma desaparecido por complete
en- vista de los informes recibidos
acerca de las iluviaS habidas en- va
rias regiones a~gricolas G importan-
ties de la R]epGo!ica.
En- el Estado de Durango, aunqrc
no ha llovido muCho, las nevadas
iltimamente caidas disDusieron las
tierras para la siembra, eSpcrandoSe
una cosecha ahundante. Del Estado
de Hidalgo los informeS son satisfac-
torios tambien, con exception hecha
Gel rumbo de Zimapan, donde Ia Sc
quia Sc ha prclongado, causando al
gunos periu!ciCs
Por 10 Que re a la frontera Nortc.
Nuevo Leon. Coahuila. Tamaulipas
V toda la IONA en- general. estan sa-
tisfechas de las lluvias formales que
han recibido Ell estas lltimaa soma
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
FUE ANIQUILADA UNA
COLUMNA ~CARRANC1STA
Los felicistas lie prepararon una
tremenda cmboscada
en- Chiapas

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Chiapas.
JUNO 19.-Se ha anunciado Official
mente que una columna die tropas ca
~rrancistas fue sorprendida cuando pa
saba por una b~arranca en- las Inme-
diaciones de "Salto de oro,' cayen-
do en- la emboscada que les habian
preparado los alzados en- Ia noche del
pasado microbes. La colrmna fue com
pletamente derrotada. dejando en- ell
campo mas de trcinta muertos y
otros tantos heridos que no pudieron
ser recogidos por haber llegado prom
tamente los felicistas.
FL Jefe de las fuerZas del gobier-
no, tenient4 Oscar Rivero, resulto
muerto en- el comhate, recioiendo
tnes heridas en- Ia cabeza. Tambiefl
ell subteniente Mondragon result6
muerto q consecIencias de la caida
del caballo que montaba cuando ira
to de huir, vendo ST. cuerpo a caer
hasta ell fondo de Ia barranca COM
pletamnnte G~estroZado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
FOFLLETIN Mum. 20.
"A JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

fonde esta mi madre?
IFS FL rey, dijo Catalina.
Y buSco a tientas la pared ' SUI
hano encontro Ell bottom de una cerra-
ura.
-Pasad por aqui, dijo Enrique
briendo una p~uertecita: eS inurii
ne ell reg sepa que nos ocupamos de
divinacion. ESta puerta da 4 uu
orredor. seguid por el.....- Guam
o llegueis al extreme. encontrareiS
ira puerta. Ia de Ia habitaci6n de
bi Mia Margarita.
-:Llamare en- ella
-Llamareis; os abriran Y direiS a
Hargarita que Ell rey juega en- mi ca
hara Y que Ia Suplico que venga.
Enrique Sc desliz6, Y Ia reina &C.
70 Ia puerta sin ruido. Cuando Ell
rincipe Sc encontro en- 81 corredor.
pmenzo a reirse en- U adentros Y
10 para 81:
-ESta buena madame Catalina ha
@tado algo candida al indicarne una
uerta que va a bien conozco.
Cruzo el corredor de parte a parte,
ego a la puerta de Ia princesa Y
hmo deSpacito.
-SQuien esta ALI? pregunto Mar
Rrita.
TN brujo. reSpondio Enrique.
p princesa abrio conocio a Enrl-
he Y Sc ruborlzo.
-iComoI dIo con 4 especie de