davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
Games Today
New York at Boston.
TWO BOYS ESCAPE
St. Johnsbury Lad Still at Liberty
After Runaway from
Industrial School

VERGENNES, July 28-Two boys
about Is years of age, Frank Carter
of st. Johnsbury and Elden Wells of
Cambridge, escaped from the Ver-
mont Industrial school here shortly
after supper Saturday night and up
to last night only one of them, Elden
Wells, had been apprehended, he be-
ing found at Ferrisburg. The boys
were dressed in the uniform khaki
clothes of the school, Sheriffs and
police in surrounding cities and
towns have been notified and it is
expected that the Carter boy will be
located before very long.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 28-The Third
Division of the American Army has
been ordered home from the occupied
area of Germany. 1t will begin en-
training for Brest on August 5th
The Seventy-fve and One Hundred
Fifty-three Millimeter guns of the
Division which were instrumental in
stopping the Germans on the Marne
a year ago, will be shipped on barges
down the Rhine to Rotterdam and
thence to America.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

The car was badly wrecked and
Mrs. Persus Longie, who was on the
front seat was thrown thru the wind
shield receiving cuts and bruises.
On Dole Hill on the Danville road
Packard and a Buick, both out-of-
state cars, came together with serious
injury to the Buick at four o'clock
yesterday.
Two cars locked wheels on the
Dry Bridge over the St. j. and l.. c.
R. r. and narrowly averted a serious
accident.
JUMPS ONTO RUNNING BOARD
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 28-
Mrs. Gladys c. Dunn, wife of the
well-kown author, on trial for second
degree murder for shooting her little
son last August, pleaded guilty to
man slaughter today. The plea was
entered on solicitation of her husband
and her lawyer, who feared ver-
dict of not guilty by reason insanity
would have a serious effect if she
were committed to asylum for the
criminal insane. She was sentenced
to one year in Jail.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 28-Acting
on advice of the Mexican government
John West Thompson, American
ranchman living near Mexico City has
paid fifteen hundred pesos ransom
demanded by bandits for the release
of his fourteen-year-old son, State
Department was advised today. Mexi-
can authorities said they feared the
bandits would murder the boy unless
they received the money.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press)

ON BOARD u. S. NEW MEXICO,
(by wireless to the Associated) The
Pacific Fleet which passed success
fully through the Panama Canal Sat
urday on the voyage from Hampton
Roads to the West Coast of the
United States, sailed Sunday night
from Panama for San Diego, Cal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Church of Tomorrow"
He said q man was a fool who
could tell where we were going from
here. The confusion of the past
months and the Great War had made
: it impossible to tell just where affair
were to move. He said he was not a
fortune teller and therefore could not
outline the moves of the future. But
he said the Biblical quotation "Seek
unto the Children of Israel that we
go forward" was true today. He said
we were going forward. And as in
the past, he said, we are going for
ward "in His path" He said we were
going forward in the path that the
brave heroes of the World War had
made for US.
"a year ago our boys at Chateau
Thielry had forged ahead twelve
miles. Sam Darling, the first boy
from Barnet to make the supreme sac
rifce, we were honoring."
"Things that the church stands for
now hove the right of way: First we
must bring our forces together in
closer formation. The Allied forces
could not gain until they had joined
together. The church now realizes
that in closer formation--the many
fragments being brought into one
body, we can faster forge ahead"
zone hundred years ago the church
people of Barnet and East Ryegatc
met to consider a move for unity in
religion. The seven parishes in.
Barnet now stand out for individual
unity. If they are joined and CO.
ordinate in their work the effect must
be apparent"
The speaker made an interesting
outline of what could be done by COM
bined work in carrying the spirit of
the church into every household. He
said that the church work could be
better carried into every family. The
church could combine for social up
lift, studying motion pictures,
strengthen the improvement associa-
ton work and enjoy Old Home days
and community picnics.
In the final analysis the pastor said
we could not go forward and win un-
less our relation with Him were right
and we must make the effort to work
as Jesus did.
Four young ladies: Miss Margaret
E. Warden, Miss Hester M. McLaren,
Elsie j. McLaren and Mary L. Ward |
en-, sang in excellent voice.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce of the Baptist
church at Passumpsic, spoke on "The
Things That Make for a Stronger
Faith"
He said the gathering reminded
him Of his boyhood days when he
drove three miles over the roads to
attend church. He spoke of the hardy
country people as the strongest
church goers of the nation. He said
the crying need of the world was for
"a Greater Faith" He said people !
attended church but that some were
Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 28-Army Head
quarters today gave permission for
five American Commercial Travellers
to proceed through the Coblenz
bridge head on business in the interi-
or of Germany. An opportunity for
trade relations between
Germany and the United States was
thus definitely afforded.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letters advertised for week ending
July 26, 1919, are: Ladies. Mrs.
Charles Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Gre
goire, Mrs. M. J, Murphy, Mrs. f. C.
Nally. Gentlemen, Wilfred H. Moore,
Charles Somers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

of former days were enjoyed by
those who attended. Over fifty auto
mobiles and nearly as many carriages
brought the crowd of sturdy religious
representatives from all parts of the
big town. They began to arrive
shortly after ten o'clock in the fore
noon and from that time to the first
meeting at eleven o'clock there were
delightful gatherings as various par
ties got together to discuss affairs of
mutual interest.
After the morning service came a
picnic luncheon. The vestry was
thrown open for those who wished to
dine indoors. Then came the interest
ing afternoon session and it was 4.30
o'clock before the events of the day
had been concluded.
1t was a day Of religious inspiration.
Young and old Joined in the spirit of
the occasion and reaped a lasting
benefit.
Three persons attended who saw the
old church burned in 1849 and
the present one erected. They are
Henry A. Moore, Mrs. Mary A.
(Goodwillie) Somers and W. S.
Brock of Barnet.
The brick church was burned Feb
ruary 19, 1849, and on July %, just
five months and three days later the
present big white church was built
and the Rev. Thomas Goodwillie, pas
tor at that time, preached the first
sermon in the present building.
Six pastors occupied the pulpit at
the two services. They were: Rev.
F. H. Laird, pastor of the church;
Rev. ID. M. Mckinley, former pastor
of tse church and now retired; Rev.
c. B. Bliss, pastor at McIndoes Falls;
Rev. A. E. Gregg of Barnet, the Rev.
Wilbur Warner of Peacham and the
Rev. A. M. Pierce of Passumpsic
Rev. Mr.. Laird gave an interesting
historical sketch at the morning ser
vice. He said the present church was
organized in January 20, 1884, as the
Barnet Center United Presbyterian
church. 1t was the first church in
Northern Vermont. The townspeopIe
voted at a town meeting that church
should be established in the town
ship and it was voted that it be of the
Presbyterian faith.
The town was taxed for the sup
port of the church. The Rev. Thomas
Goodwillie was called to the pastor
ate February 4, 1890, and served for
forty years. He was followed by his
son, Thomas, who was pastor for 40
years. Mr.. Laird referred to the fact
that two of his great grandfathers,
Robert Laird and John Wallace, sign
ed the original call of the church in
1890.
The Rev. Arthur E. Gregg gave a
highly interesting discourse on "The
Absolute Necessity of the Church
Today" Rev. Mr.. Mckinley spoke
Interestingly of his experience as pas
tor of the church 36 years ago.
The afternoon service opened with
an address by the Rev. Charles B.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
500 AT BARNET'S OLD
HOME CHURCH DAY
Strong Appeal for Unity in
Religious Work Made
BY Pastors

Old Home Church Day in Barnet in celebration of
the 10th anniversary Of the present church building
brought over 500 members of the Protestant
churches to interesting union gathering at the mother
church at Barnet Center Sunday 1t ideal day for
the celebration The sky clear and upon the beaut
full hilltop where the church is located there fresh
westerly breeze that dispeled the heat of the day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Games Today
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg l.
Philadelphia A, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago A, st. Louis 0.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia s, Washington 2.
st. Louis II, Chicago 5.
Detroit 2, Cleveland /.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Continued on page 6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Habrd luz electrical en- MAYA,
Morelos, Zaragoza y
Auende, Coah.,

EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Nov. Is.
-Segun refiere una information
rccitida de Saltillo. el Congreso del
Estado de Coahuila. ACADIA de otor-
gar una concession al ingeniero Ro-
doifo f. Cabello, vecino de esta ciu-
dad, para que instale en- la Villa de
Mcre!os, una planta ~generadora de
luz y fuerza motriZ electrical. a fin
de Que ~proporcionH les ~sorvicios de
luz V fucrza 4 los Nunicipios de
Allcnde. Ncre,cs. Zaragoza Y Nava.
Fl ingeniero Cabello ha quedado
comprometido, secUn contrato que ce.
lebr0 con cl Gobierno del Estado. a
poner a funcionar Gicha planta, a
mas tardar dentro de ocho meses. asi
como i proporcionar a los Ayunta-
miento &c los citadcs Municipios, la
corriente electrical ne~cesaria para el
alumbrado pub!ico, a la mitad del pre-
clio que cobre q los particulars.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

Sc precipita de cabeza.
lie salvara. ~respondio Ia platera,
como 81 tuviera un presentimiento
del ~porvenir.
FIR este volvieron de la bodega
Hector ' Gpillermo. despues de ha-
Der Jeiado al mozo dc la taberna
bien aseguradC.
Mi qucrida Sara, dijo entonces
Noe. no poGemos llevaros durante IA
ncche con nostros; pero tampoco pc
demos dnjarcs sola en- esta casa. Es
msncstcr que esta misma noche yo
yea I'll rcy de Navarro. Y .por 10
tanto, vcy Z regresar a Paris: pero
os dejo bajo la custcdia de mi amigo
Hector.
La platera miro al %ioven, cuya fl
scnomia franca y leaI lie agrado.
Tam0ien Hector miro a Ia plate
IA V la melanc6lica hermosura de la
pobrc viuda le impresiono de IN mo-
do extrano.... Hector tenia apenas
veinte amos Y no habia amado toda-
via....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

enigmatico, que re os teme mas.
bah! repuso ell anciano.
Nj a vos nj a nadie, caballero.
--:Por que?
%--Porque ha mucrto.
Como! icomo. dijo el anciano.
-lo lie he matado de un pistile-
taZo, anadio Noe con tanta sencillez
como 81 hubiera tratado de la cosa
mas .ndiferentc del mundo.
-:Vos? dijo 81 anciano estupc-
facto.
-Yo mismo, cabal'ero; Amaury de
Noe, gentilhombre bearnes V amigo
del rey de Navarro.
-jPor que lie habeis matado? pre-
gunt6.
-Eara imFedirle q1e asesinara a
una pobre mujcr.
-.Ah, Dies MIC, va 10 adivino
todo; Sc trata de Ia senora que hab!-
Noe era ciertamerte tan v~aliente
como ell que mas, pero no pOd!a pres
cindir, y en- ESQ Sc parecia a muchas
personals, de csc terror supersticloso
que inspira Ia vista de un cadaver.
Los pies que salian de Ia barrica es-
taban calzados con medals de soda
~encarnada, 10 cual era hi .prueba
certera de que p]ertenecian a una per-
soma de calidad. De subito. maeSe
Perrichon experimental como Noe re-
pulsion Y horror. pero Sc domino en-
seguida. Y fue derechan.ente hacia la
barrica, y tirando de los dos pies, h'zo
salir de Ia barrica LII cad&yer per
fectan1ente intacto, V cuya muerte Sc
conocia a primera vista Que era re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

en- de los ~tizones. oy6 pasos fue,
IA. Estos pasos Sc detuvieron en- el
urlbral, Y una o desconocida pa
"a Noe grito:
Eth! ;Letourneau!
-iQue Sc os ofrece? contesto el
joven volviendo Ia cabeza.
Nee cue acababa de encender su
lampara. VIC en- Il umbral de la puer-
Ia a i'm anciano de elevada estatura
Y semblante rluy noble. Este amelia
no conocio en- seguida que cl que ha-
blaba no era el ~tabernero, sino un
genti;hCmbre. Asi es que le sa!udo
con la mayor cortesia. Y Noe lie de-
vclvid ell saludo.
--Uispensadme. c~aballero, dijo el
aEciano; pero paSaba por delante de
Ia puerta de este tuno de Letorneau,
V como no he dido ruido Ell su casa
! una bora tan intempcstiva, he te-
nido Ia ~curics;dad de yer 10 que pa
saba en- Ella.
All! dijo Noe.
ST, pcrque suelen cometerse 4
menpdo muy nalas accicnes en- esta
casa. aMadi6 el a%nciano.
IA Quicn Sc 10 contais? replco
Noe; 20 Sc algo De ESQ.
Este L~etorneau. prosiguio Ell an
ciano. es el hombre mas ~desconcep.
tuado de toda Ia vecindad.
Al menos. asi 10 dicen.
lila rcbado Y asesinado!....
No 10 PONCE en- duGa.
y no teme a nadie mas que a
mi en- Ia vecinaad.
20 creo, dijo Noe en- un modo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Ia comision acepta la transaction

RefiriGrGose a Ia peroraciGn de
NaC.l!o. el Ministro Cabrera volvi6
a hacer uso de la palabra, explican.
do desde luego en- cue ha consistido
el programa ~financiero de la revo-
lucion: destruir 10 malo, c~onservaHdo
10 bueno, pero teniendo siempre
fuentes de que vivir Y. sobrc TODD.
p~rocurando no matar a Ia eallina DC
los huevoS de pro.
En- esta forma Sc ha podido obta-
9 que 81 en- ell aHo fiscal de 1918
hubo un deficit de cerca de veinte
miliones de pesos, en- el actual solo
llegara a cinco o siete milloncs.
En- este casc-anadio-no est;i 4
discussion cl interes del contrihu-en-
&c. sino Ell del fisco de los Estados
Y de los municipios, Y ademas, el de
Ia Federation, que ha sido constantc-
mente d~efraudado hacienda apcreccr
como donativos los %impuestos que
deberian causar Ia contribution fe-
deral.
Aclaro luego que la actual Camara
era partidaria del sesenta poI cien-
to, segun Ia votacion del % de no.
viembre de 1918, V por ultimo. de-
fendio ell sistema fiscal 'centralista
que ha seguido la Secretaria : su car
so para uniformar, aurque sea por
medic de procedimientcs dictatoria-
les, Ia tributaciGn Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
giaO estas preguntas:
Como estals aqui?
De donde vents?

glao estaS preguntas:
Como estals aqui?
De d0nde vents?
-iPor que cs habcis alejado de
nosotros?
Esia ultima pregunta nizo palide-
GER a Ia pobre mujer.
All, dijo Noe. yo ben Sc que
e an+ais.... Sc que la vista de su fe-
licidad ha sido para vos un supli-
clio. ' sin embargo.
Nc Sc detuvo Y Sc puso a con-
templaria.
-Pero vos sois ell angel &c la alb
negacion = del sacrificed. rrosigui6.
Procure hacer algln bien. muir
mur6 la platera.
-Todavia sabreis Sufrir, ;no es
cleric?
-:Qre QUERIES decir. amigo MIC?
-Quiero decir que Enrique tiene
ne,eSidad de vos. mi querida Sara.
-:Ah! eNclam0.-Y su semblante
tan palIdo - co.ore6 subitamentc.
81. continue Nee. eS necesario que
ve;iis 4 Enrique, que lc decidais =
Salir de Paris.
-iDios MIC! es ESQ 10 que le es-
tata escribiendo hace POGO. ' pensa-
ba hacer llegar a sus manos mi
carta....
Mas vale que lie veais.
-Pues le we're. balbuce6 Sara con
o. inmutada.
All, Sara. continue Noe, no Sc
10 Que ne esta diciendc sereis ell
buen eanio lie nuestro Enrique. V
cue le szivareis del peligrO d donde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

-Entoces, que vamos : hacer?:
-Cncerrarls eli sitio SECURE hasta
cue los soldados de Ia ronda Ven
gar = busearle... -.
-Raiarle a Ia bcdega en- csc ca
50, dijo Guillermo.
-:Es bastaate s6Iida Ia puerta?
rs una puerta de encina bien
forrada. ' ademas de la ~cerradura
ticne dos fuertes cerrojos.
-GY dGnGe esta eSa bodega?
AHA abajo, al extreme de csc
~correGor.
-iEcha 4 andar delante. brib0n.
dijo Hector 4 Pandrilie. i no quie-
res que te quene Ell craueo de un
tire.
Ell Eozo de Ia taberna, que estab&
mas muertp que vivo, c6edecio; Gui-
l~lernao. QUE tenia I'm candelero en- Ia
wano, Sc puso delante para alum
hrar.es. Hectog oblig6 { Pandrille
= se2uir I Guillermo. Y los tres Sc
internaror en- las profundidades dc
Ia escalera cbscura que conducia Z
Il bodega.
:
Durante este tempo, Noe, que ha-
bia yuelCo de ST. sorpresa J Sara de
su terror, Sc habian puesto a plah-
car. Noe habia lievado j la plate
ra todavia desfalleciente a una sail
n Que So encontraba a Ia derecha
del c~orreior. Y cuya puerta eStaba
alberta. Luego, en- tanto que Gui-
Gerr1o V Eect6r ence>raban 4 Pan
dirlic. g. marido ne Miette ' Ia viz,
ia &c Samie! Loriot Sc hablar diri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

ciente. 81 nembargo. Il horrible
herida. que lie partia Ia cara de arri-
! ba 4 abajo, Y parecia hecha con III
Instruments contundente, lie desfigu-
raba completamentc las facciones.
Noe Sc acord3 en- seguida de la ba-
ira dc hero que eli mozo dc la tabor
ma PandriIIe Nevada al hombro. Era
evidente que aquel hombrc habia ST.
do asesinado durante su sueno.
oh. miserable L~etourncau, muir
huro el arrendatario general: no sin
raz6n le acusaba cl rumor publico dc
que hacia dcsaparecer q los gcntil-
hombres que sc quedaban hasta tardc
en- su casa.
FL cadI"er que tenian pcesente
era el de I'm joven que apenas ten
dria yelnte amos de edad; ell traje
que aun tenia puesto indicaba que
era un pale, Y su casac1 azul Sc pa
recia a Ia que usaban los de Ia servi-
dumbre del duque de Alenz6n.
-Cualquicra diria que lie han ase-
sinado aver, dijo maeSc P~errich6n;
rero yo apostaria que hace mas de
ounce dias que esta ahi. Ese subtle
franco tiene Ia singular propiedad
de conservar los cuerpos.
Noe, va vuelto en- 81 de su sorpre-
So. Sc habia pusto a eXaminar este
ca!aver.
lie habran aSesinaGo para robar
lie, dijo.
-Probablcmcntc.
Y por otra parte. la cosa es ia
I'll de ayerlguar; a2uesto a que nt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
DE la METROPOLI MEXi~ANA
I'm e1-federaf Sc ocupa en- perseguir a sus antiques COM
paReros de armas.-No pagard indemnzaciones Ell 60
bierno a ninguna conpania.-Hace estragos entire la
tropa ell ~paludismo Observation-Disclosures mejorar
ell serpicio de los ferrocarries.
CIrnAn DE MEXICO. Nov- r.

CIUDAp De MEXICO, Nov. 13.-
En- virtud de una acusacion del
Lie. Jesus L. Moreno, ~presentada en-
contra del jefe Y sub-jefe de policia,
Pillar S. Marroquin Y Rodrigo Flores
respectivamente, comparecieron estos
ante el Juez SO. Supernumerario de
Distrito. ante quien tambien eXpu-
so el quejoso su querella, haciendola
consistir en- que los citados jefes po-
l~iciacos obraron de 81 mutuo propio,
sin prestar obediencia a las 6rdenes
de los ~jueces, el proceder a las a
prehensioneS De varioS ciudadanos; y
a la veg sin que obraran IN su poder
las 6rdenes de apprehension dictadaS
por autoridad alguna.
Al ser examinados los comparecien-
ties. declaraon Que ellos Sc limitaron
q obedecer 0rdenes de sus Superiores,
a cuya obediencia presto estimulo el
deseo que tienen de yer Ia Republi-
blica pacificada. MarroQuin, que eS
IN antique federal, dijo que III es-
pecialiGad son las persecuciones de
los eN-federales, puestO que Sc Ia IA
cilita ell conocimiento y que tiene de
ellos ' sabe TODD 10 que pudieran ha-
GER Y 10 que no. ademas onoce q a.
dolecen del defecto de la intriga.
FL secundo en- jefe dice que ell Ii
cenciado Moreno. 4 raiz de haber sido
c~apturado. dijo que tenia en- Ia ciu-
dad mas de mil hombres dispuestos
a Ievantarsa a Ia primera senal, de
todas cuyas declaraciones Sc TONIC
nota para hacer examinar sobre elias
al Lie. Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
FOLLETIN NUN lS4
Ia JUyENTUD De ENRIQUE ",

en- cuaresma. rcspond!6 Noe. cuyo
buen humor gaScon So manifestaba
L en- las ~situacioues mas compro-
netidas.
-,Por c;erto Cue Va era tempo.
murnuro Hector.-Y miranda al
mozo del ~tarernero, a quien tenia
sujeto apuntaO6ole con su p%istola.
aaadi6: He aqui un bergante que es
conveniente poner en- Sitio SECURE
para estrenar eD 81 una cuerda nae-
va = una horca de veinte pies de al
tura.
-iOh. miserable, exclam6 CUTLER
nc que no obstante e. holm con que
Sc habian ennegrecjdo Ell rostro, ha-
bia conociGo I Paudrille ' el cada-
yer de 81 amo.
-Pero supueSto que estanoS en-
pals conecido. continue Hector. Sc
ncr.... Guillermo.. mo eS ese e.
uombre que mi amigo Noe, 4 quien
parece conoceis mucho, acadia de dc.
r0S!..-
ST. senior.
-ocuperronos en- poner a buen re-
caudo a este bribon.
-Harias bien en- mataric en- Sc,
glida. aijo Guillermo, a quien 81
adhesion 2 su anna hacia feroz.
Ia ne pepssdo en- ello. repuso
Hector: Dcro esta desarmado. Y .
indigno &c TODD ~-orazzon noble HERR
q un hom5re 3~esarnlaGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

reservas americans al tratado de
naZ 0 Alemania, como una de ex-
trema d~elic2deza Y en- tai virtud. la
citada oficina no Sc hal'a dispuesta
per ahora q hacer ninguna declara-
ci1n oficial sobre ell particular. Sin
embargo, personals de importancia
en- la d~iplomacia francesa han en-
presado la opinion de que Ell gobier-
no frances estaria dispuesto & acep-
tar aquelias reservas del Senado a
m~2ricano. que no requieran que
Francia Y sus aliados abran nueva-
mente las cuestiones va arreg.ada>
por sus plenipotenciarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Esplotardn ell petroleo en- e.
Distrito Norte de Baja
California

GUAYMAS. Son. Nov. l5.-Se
forn6 en- eSta una cCmpania COM
puesta de m~eNicanos : ex.ranjeros con
cl objcto he ~perfcrar pozos de pc
trjleo en- Ia Municipalidad de Co
mondU del Distrito de ID Baja Cali
fornia.
Parece que muy en- brcve daran CO.
mien7o los trabajos d. pcrforacion.
Y Y
Fl nelegado Sanitario de Quay
mas. doctor Rafael Cruz. asi como los
doctcreS Valenzuela, Pereg6n y No
ret. saldran para TORN con objeto de
at"nder a los atacados de paludismo
hemcrragico.