davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
ENGLISH AUTO
lists PREFER
U. S. CARS

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Premier Lloyd
Georges announcement Of the sus-
pension of board of trade licensing
restrictions on the importation of
American automobiles was the result
of an increasing preference on the
part of English motorists for the
American cars quite as much as the
urgency Of increased motor transport
to supplement other means of convey
ance.
Formerly in England there was
considerable prejudice against Amer
judice is now ascribed either to ig-
norance of their true worth or to
,nobbery. One contributor to
British motor trade journal declares:
"Quite honestly, there is no bet
ter value for money in the motor
world than the average American
;ar. The point at the moment, how
ever, is not exactly one of sheer val
,e, but whether, in our own best in
rerests in the long run, we should
l6mit the vehicles freely, ration their
support, or bar them altogether.
"At the present time there is
desperate shortage of motors in this
country. Our own manufacturers,
owing chiefly to circumstances over
which they have no control, are un-
lble to meet the demand and soto
some extent, we benefit Immediately
by importing motor vehicles from
he United States.
AT the same time, the fact remains
hat the American factories cannot,
or a considerable time, meet even
heir own demands, yet they are will
ing to keep their own market short
n their attempt to consolidate and
increase their foreign markets.
There is ample food for thought in
this fact"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
USEFUL LIGHTER
FOR GAS TORCH
Danger Of Fire and Unnecessar,
Waste of Gas Is Prevented
by ccntrivance.
SPARK PLUG IS MADE use OF
Connected With Coil and Battery
Eliminating Necessity of Leaving
Torch Burning-Advantageous
In Various Shops.

It is the practice in some shops tc
leave welding torch burning with E
small fame when it is not in use, ow
ing to the time required for lighting
1t. Aside from the danger of fire
caused by this custom, 1t always
wastes more or less gas, which is not
necessary If some apparatus such as
that shown in the sketch is provided.
Arrangement of Battery.
Underneath the bench, in a boz
mounted for the purpose, are placed
four or five dry cells, connected in the
usual way to jump-spark coil, such
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
FEW AUTo.DoN'rs

Among other "don'ts" for the
unskilled operator of sliding
gears are these:
Don't fail to know exactly
where the reverse" position of
the gear shift is, and do2't fail
scrupulously to avoid this posi-
tion so long as the car is NOV
ing forward.
Don't try to shift from a
higher gear to lower gear
without letting the car speed
'slacken somewhat before so do
ing.
Don't try to change from high
gear to low without letting the
car nearly stop.
Don't fail to speed up the car
somewhat before changing from
q lower to a higher gear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

down its length ard slipped over the
lever to act as an insulatOr and to keep
the two metals apart. The spring is
clamped to the hose with a pair of
common hose clamps. The two ter
minals are then connected by a coiled
piece of ordinary bell wire as shown
in the illustration.
Set Emergency Brake.
Attach a metal contact strip to the
fioor-bOard Immediately behind each
lever, so that, when the gears are in
'high" and the emergency brake is set,
there will be contact between the
spring strip on each lever and the met
al directly behind it.
Wire these two floor strips to a
light or bell, as preferred, which is
placed on the dash, and insert one cell
of the battery in the circuit.-Popular
Science Monthiy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
A. A. phone.

New York, October 19.-Leading
Southerners, including United States
Senators, have Joined in an organized
movement to make the birthplace of
Theodore Roosevelt's mother, the fa-
nous old Bulloch homestead at Ros-
well, Ga, permanent Roosevelt
memorial.
Both the Georgia Senators, Hoke
Smith and William ]. Harris, as well
as former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, all of whom were active politi-
cal opponents of the late President,
are leaders in the movement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
ROPE is GOOD SUBSTITUTE
essary After Shower to Prevent
Car Skidding.

A summer shower occasionally
makes it necessary for the driver of
passenger automobile or truck to use
some emergency device to prevent the
skidding and slipping of the wheels.
At such time it always happens that
the tire chains are in the garage and
some makeshift has to be provided.
One tire company suggests that in
such an emergency a rope wrapped
around the tire at intervals will give
the traction necessary and will do even
less injury to the tires than chains.
The rope should be reeved through
the spokeS and tied securely.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

When questioned by deputation
of British automobile manufacturers
on September %, Sir Auckland Ged-
des, minister for national service and
reconstruction, gave them no hope
hat tariff would be imposed on
American motor cars.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
warn Driver BY
DANCER SIGNAL
Many Evils May Result From
Driving Car With Emer-
gency Brake Engaged.
PLAN TO PREVENT ACCIDENT
Device of Florida Man Can BE Applied
to Any "shift Gear" Type of Car
Essential Element Is Contact
Spring on Levers.

Burned out brake-bands, broken
crank-shafts, and enormous fuel con-
sumption are only few of the many
evils that may result from driving a
car with the emergencXbra locked
in position.
After a friend had told him he
had unwittingly driven over twenty
five miles under such conditions, L. B.
Robbins, a Florida inventor, set about
to devise a means of preventing just
such occurrences. The idea can be
applied to any "shift gear" type Of
car, and calls for only the simplest
materials.
Contact Spring Essential.
The essential element is a contact
spring applied to each lever, that is,
the emergency-brake and gear-shift
lever, just far enough above the floor
Of the car to allow easy shifting.
The spring is strip of tempered
brass, bent as shown, one end being
fitted with a screw terminal. This can
be found on an old dry-cell. A short
length of rubber garden hose is slit
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
ight Repairs.

The Bulloch committee is composed
of one member from each Southern
State and is headed by DR.. Floyd W..
McRae, of Atlanta. 1t has the CO.
operation of C. w. Mcclure, Roose-
velt Progressive, who is State chair
man in Georgia for het Roosevelt
Memorial Association, and of E. Y.
Clarke, director of the Georgia cam
paign of the Association.
The birthplace of Martha Bulloch, a
Southern gentlewoman famous for her
beauty andcharm, who supported the
Southern cause in the sixties, although
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

the wife of a Northener and living in
New York, is venerable mansion of
the Southern colonial type in a typi-
cal Georgia plantation setting at Ros-
we'll, near Atlanta. The old mansion
was often visited by Roosevelt.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his South
ern mother had much to do with this
sentiment toward him, but his prin-
clples of Americanism made him
many admirers amcEg those who diG
not belong to his party.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
Using SeIf-StaTter.

When using the self-starter be sure
that the spark is retarded, as a back
kick may wreck the mechanism.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

First aid to the motorists and their vehicles is provided
Association England which s utilizing motorcycles t
tubes necessary for light REPAIRS also setcher for
motorcycles work in conjunction with the A A. roadside
respond calls from motorists anywhere within radius
A. A. phone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

- So -------.--'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

of league of nations, but the only
answer obtainable is immediate
freedom of Ireland at any cost even
the complication of the United
States in a foreign war.
Meets Hostility.
The president has encountered
hostility here and there on his
journeys. In the northwest he saw
The scowls OF 1. ". WIS and those
Who fear the League Of Nations will
crush bolsheVism and the oppor-
tunity of the demogogue to rouse
the prolstariat to action Here
further south on the Pacific coast,
Mr.. Wilson met the full force of
Irish discomfort resident in Amer
tea. coupled with the distemper of
other foreign elements which
would have America make a sep
arate peace with Germany and de-
sert the nations with which the
United States was associated in
the war. They do not talk of res
ervations, but they talk of defeat
ing the treaty OF peace and the
league.
May Become More Explicit.
1t begins to look as if the presi-
dent would have to say eventually
Just who he means when he de-
nounces the hyphen and as he pro
ceeds on his trip it may be expect
ed that he will have to meet more
squarely than he has yet, the main
sources Of opposition TO the peace
treaty
Business men of every party are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

eager for immediate action by the
senate. The more thoughtful
classes of opinion want a league
Of nations, but the unrest in the
masses at large who come to dis
turb public meetings and make
physical demonstration against the
passage of the treaty is not based
upon any desire for common coun-
sci at Washington in the settlement
Of an intricate matter OF foreign
policy but. as in Seattle, It Is an
outcropping of spirit OF unrest
which would use the treaty or
league controversy or anything
else as a pretext for public dis
hIrbance,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

feared it would give the disturbers
the opportunity they sought to pre-
vent Mr.. Wilson from making an
extended speech.
Tames His Disturbers.
But something in the hostility Of
the atmosphere aroused Mr.. Wilson
and he did what he had hitherto
never done-he sAarted to fight the
noise. Usually in big auditoriums
he had not strained his voice or
attempted to do more than extend
his greetings. But on lis occa-
sion, he struck forth in his argu-
ment and handled the Shantung
and the Irish questions and The
matter of Great BrRain's six votes
with clarity that quickly restored
quiet and respect By the time he
had finished, he may not have con
verted those who came with pre-
conceived hostility, but he tanned
well consider it a triumph
Applause came spontaneously
toward the end Of his speech, for
by sheer power OF oratorical ap-
peal and persuasive argument, the
president had obtained an attentive
hearing.
Surveying the effect in San Fran
cisco, one can briefly set down
those things as fundamental: Hi
ram johnson is still the idol of CAL
ifornia, he is still the strongest
political figure in the state, but the
people do not regard this as a per
sonal controversy between Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

Johnson and Mr.. Wilson and the
latter wisely refrained from say
ing anything that might be so con-
strued. But because the people
do not consider it a personal issue,
but a matter of foreign policy on
which two great men may differ,
they have for the most part turned
for the moment from the John
sonian to the Wilsonian philosophy.
st the outset OF the debate, it is
true that the state was almost
overwhelmingly in favor of the
league Those who follow Mr..
Johnson blindly took up the cudg-
els for him and those who do not
necessarily follow him blindfy
IKE his style OF argument.
PrO-Irish Even Want War.
The Irish sympathizers are be-
hind johnson as a unit Nothing
Mr. Wilson might say about ar
ticle II Of the covenant and the OPP
portunity it would give Ireland to
get a hearing would satisfy great
numbers OF persons who would be
satisfied only if the president were
to say to Great Britain that unless
Ireland is given complete independ-
ence America would go to war
about it, or at least stop all trade
with England or her colonies.
Again and again 1 asked persons
who knew of the Irish agitation
here and its tremendous potential
ity. Just what kind Of a declaration
about the leagues covenant would
cause them to accept the principle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
STRECKFUS LINE
VESSEL DEPARTS
SOON FOR SOUTH

The Streckfus lines excursion
steamer St Paul was greeted here
with two large crowds Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and then de-
parted for Clinton and Dubuque,
but will return again to the tri-
cities tomorrow for the closing ex-
cursions OF the season on tomoF-
row night and Sunday afternoon
After the Sunday trip, the vessel
will depart for winter quarters.
Saturdays trip will be a moonlight
dancing excursion and will be the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
WILSON TAMES
DISTURBERS IN
FRISCO SPEECH

Continued from Page One)
come to disturb kept up a per-
petual clamor.
At first it seemed as IL it was
mere discomfort and an anxiety to
get nearer the front, but gradually
the presidents face hardened as he
saw that a small group had placed
itself in the hall presumably to
interfere with making of the speech
itself. People on the platform, many
Of them Republicans, plainly show
ed their embarrassment as they did
not want a few people to give the
impression that San Francisco had
so far forgotten its democracy as
to refuse to hear both sides of any
public question Again and again
the organ played in order to secure
quiet and finally the president start
ed speaking amidst an audible tur-
bulence on the outskirts of the
crowd. His audience didn't respond
to frequently made points. Some
started to applaud but evidently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

Point when the engineer on the U.
S. S. Perry called my attention to
a large object off the port bow.
Mursick has written the New YorH
bureau OF the marines. I'VE got q
glass to obtain a better look and il
was distinctly seen to be an enor-
nous fish, many times larger than
any l had ever seen. and there is
no doubt that the length exceeded
an ordinary city block"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

last moonlight of the season. Sun
days trip will be one of those pop
ular afternoon excursions to Mus
catine.
The St Paul has been operating
continuously since May 10 and has
enjoyed a phenomenal season, car
rytng more than a million passen-
gers The big boat was exceed
mgly popular at St Louis and has
also become a great faTorite IN the
community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm,r ashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
800 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greas. =
is easily applied and costs little. Get
i today and save all further distress
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
FISH A BLOCK LONG.

The United States being legally
dry by congressional legislation,
Sergeant George A. Mursick of the
United States marine corps re-
cruiting Office at Richmond. Va,
has no fear of being misbelieved
or accused OF being intoxicated in
telling how he once saw a fish "a
block long" while sailing in the
vicinity of the Philippine islands
We had just rounded LuZon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

Continued from Page one)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
La Ultima versioR ncerca de
Ia suerte del ex-zar

COPENHAGUE. Enero 23.-En
I'm despacho especial que Sc ha re-
cibido en- esta capital, sc da cuenta
de cue I'm ]diplomatico auStriaco que
Sc encuentra ahora en- Bergen, a DON
de ha llegado procedcntc de Ekatc-
rinburg. ham anifestado estar segu-
70 de que 81 eX-Czar Nicolas Y su ia
militia fueron a~sesinados.
FL asesinato. segun dice 81 citado
diplomatico. tuyo lugar en- Ia casa
en-. dondc la familia imperial Sc ha-
llaba confinada.
Los bolshebikis cntraron Y lama
ron al ex-Czar que s~aliera dc su
cuarto, Y al t~rasponcr cl umbral de
Ia puerta. lie fue d~escerrajado W ii
no dc revolver que le hiZo caer muer-
10. En- seguida Ia Czarina Y sus hi
las fueron muertas en- sus. hab!ta-
clones Y el Czarevitch Sc hallaba sen
tado en- SUI cuarto. leyendo, cuando
los bolshevikis lie dieron muerte, COL
peandolo con sus pistolas en- Ia ca
beZa.
Los cuerpos de los miembros de la
familia imperial fueron qUemados en-
un horno dc ]panadcria. para no de-
Jar hucllas dc clloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
NATRlMOSIOS
DEFUHCIONES.

Pedro Carrcho y AdeIa Olsen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
@ R

listed ' glarde csta direction Para GU
20 a ursz-~c a sus AMIGOS que sUfrcI d
callos. nczauincs. zizotes , Era-os dc n
n;sl Con 25c.. cn timbvcs p~ostalcs cue
ne ~pnitA Il -lanco. = vue.@a lie co--co.
franco De ro-te. ura cajit2 &C 2oaiana Cor
y5Ieg In ue;or del muado Sa-a Cs-2S cDfer-
uedadcs- pcvueiyo q Gincro a n persona
Que SC cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDTON GONZALEZ
, q Box SAT. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

No SC jm-gCrd Il los kcyntahoS Hazel
rood en- c dc Febrcro
En- virtud de que la 37a. Corte de
Distrito hi estado muy ocupada en-
los .Jurados que juzgaron a Augusta
Linemberger V q O.. GreiS. cuyaS
causas Ia atencion de los
iueceS pcr espacio de "arloS dlas, no
~habiendose podido preparar por este
moti"o el JuradO ante ell cual tlenen
Que aparecer los Hermanos Hazel
wood. acusadoS dc la mucrtc del OK
capitin dc Rangers, NJ. s. Hall. este
asunto no Sc vera cl dia ) de Fc-
brcro. como Sc habia anunciado, sno
varios diaS mas tardc.
Sc rieron aver rdtYG% c0RSn$ co7'-
ira las icycS GLcoh0ttcaS
Como 10 anunciamos, aver Sc vic
ron en- la Corte Federal, varlaS cau-
sas instruidas por violacion Il las
leycs de la venta de l~icoraS, SObre las
que SC dictara sentencla mas tarde.
Con este motive los corrlllos DEF
cdificio Federal Y la sala dc Ii Cor
tc Sc vieron aver llcnas de mucha-
chas cmpleadas en- los establecim!cn-
tos de bebidas frcscas, habiendo 81
do llamadas como tcStlgoS en- VarloS
de los caSoS que Sc Vleron, pueS en-
~alguros de los cStablecimlentos men
cionados fue donde furtivamentt sc
vendieron licores cuyas causas Sc cs-
tudiaron aver.
De la cscuadro contra CT clclo
Diez personals fucron arrcstadaS
aver por los detectives cue forman
Ia Escuadra Contra 81 Nicio, slenGo
cstas: un ebrio en- IA via pUhlica,
n noctivaga c~onsignada al DSpar-
tamerto de- Clinica, Y ochO que vIo-
Iaron los articulos tres y cuatro del
Rerlamento De Policla.
Sc r26aron l0aG rucG
c. f. Williams. Sc Quei6 aver a
las o~ficinas De policia, de que IN me-
xicano. lie rob6 de On. rancho cercano
y IA ciudad. una vaca. la cual, Sc
gin INVESTIGATIONS poSteriOres fue
vendida a una casa empacadora, que
sacrificed va al animal.
La policia capture va a TN negro
Guc esta compiicado en- el r0bo per
sieuiendo actualmente muy de GER
ca al mexjcano, que es quicu sc llovo
la vaca de los corrales de Williams.
Dos ladroncS uPrcheHdidoS
FL iueves, a las atlas horas de la
noche. fueron a~prehendidos pOr la
policia dos jovencitoS amerlcanoS,
que trataban de rObar Ia fruterla
que 81 senior Talerico, tiene frente
a la plaza del Alamo. habiendose des-
cubierto despu6S de su apprehension
estos mismoS ladrones son lo-
autores de varios interesantes robos
ocurridos en- Ia ciudad. entire cllos. 81
que sufri6 In casa comercial de Sam
Spreas, ell ultimo domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
LOCALES BREYES

Dore caSox de Influenza h1bo oBerL
Seglin los informcs proportions
dos en- Ell Departamento dc Sa!ubrI-
dad. solamente doce aso dc influcn-
"a Sc regiStraron aver, Slendo este
una demonstration de que la epldg-
mia csta va completameutc DONNA
da.
Fiesta dc los soldado& comcGlcScicntcS
La Cruz Roja. en- ell local que tie
ne eStablecido en- Ell Campo Travis.
do aver una fiesta en- honor De los
s9ldadoS convalcscienteS que Sc en-
cuentran en- los hospitales de aque!
campamentc.
Bale en- Ell Eagic'& Hall
Las senoritas Rosa Hernandez,
Manuel Moke. Maria Nc. Donald y
Guadalupe Acosta. dieron anoche un
bale en- el eagles Hail. con ei
cual obsequiaron n Sus numeroSaS
amiStades.
Fl festival princi6 a las ocho Y
termin6 bien entrada Ia nochc.
Pr6riao festiroi
Los sehores Porfirio Martinez y
JOAQUIN Morales han organizado I'm
festival 9ntimo. Ell cual terminara
con un bale. IRA 81 proXimo do
mingo. a las ocno dc la noche, en- Ia
casa 100 de Ia Gale Wyoming.
Dos buuti:oS.
FL dia , del entrante mes de Fc-
brero Sc cfectuara en- Ia casa mime
ro 2O6 del Chicago Boulevard, una
fiesta cen la cual Sc c]elebrara e!
bautizo de los ninoS Felipe y RodoI-
TO, hi:jos, cl primero del scnor Fe-
lipe Cisncros Y de la sonora Dolores
{. de Cisneros. Y el scGundo. del Sc
| nor Luis Trcvino y dc Ia sonora Qua
dalune NJ. de Treviho.
Fl bautiZo del nino Felipe sera a.
! nadrinado por cl senior Luis Trevi-
no ' la sonora Guadalupe NJ. de
| Trevino:y 81 lie Rodolfo, por cl senior
Gustavo Z. Fernandez y Ia seno-
IA Enedina G.. de Fernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
Registro Civil
NACIMIENTOS.

In n:ho de! seho- Evaristo SAHARA y de Ia
sonora Petra c. de Saiazar. en- III Pauhy
Ina nina del senior PEDRO Mena y de la Sc
nora ISABEL Gonza.ez de Mena. en- IL y. rIo-
Una nina del senior Francisco Zapata ) de
IA schO-a Rosa Detroit he Zapata, IN 500
Una nina del senior Heraldo Esco5ar y Dc
Ia seao-a susanna Lciva dc Escobar. en- III!
Una nina del senior Pedro Mendez de Ia
seno-a Teresa Cerda Dc !dendez. en- SO y,
Santa Rosa.
Tn aiho del scnor Ventura Romero ; de IA
seno-a Domingo Silva dc Romero. en- io' y
In niSo del senior Santos Navarro y dc Ia
sonora Cecilia Vcvalo~ dc NAVARRO. ~ @0-
Be!via. .,
Tn niao del senior Manuel MARTINEZ ) DE
"a saaora Carmen Campos dc MARTINEZ en- So
In niho dc! ,c1or Antonio Vizeayno y dc
Ia sclora BriEida Mosqucda lie Nizcayno. c"
In ni5o del senior Clcofas ?. EsouivcI y dc
Ia serora Lucia SANCHEZ lie Esquiyci. en- 5!V
Il Pasc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

Cuando necesitc iIbros en- espano.
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano, tlS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
CORTES Y POLICIA

Depcndientc infiel
Los detectives Proudfoot Y Bene-
burg, aprehendieron aver a IN de-
pendicnte de una conocida casa conner
cial porque Sc rob0 varios objetos de
la casa donde prcstaba u servlclos.
Dos tHcron ro6adcs =
dBcr.
Los ladroncs de automobiles, Sc
robaron aver dos cares, n mar:a
Ford" con el numero 1887 Y &c la
~pron;cdad de L. G.. SHERMAN. y eli
otro un "Ch2vrolet'. rUmero lo2oSS,
de la sonora Torrey.
Ademas. del Quartet General Del
Campo Kelly, Sc di6 avisO a Ia poll
cha que en- aquel c~ampamento Sc en-
contr6 abandonado TN 'Jeffery' nu-
nero 274145. 81 cual Sc entregara al
ducno cuando SC prcsente d reclamar-
To-.
AtrcDciiado pOr I'm nHtOmGCH.
Encarnaci6n Villasehor, cue resi-
de en- q canine dc Blanco, fuc afro
pelladO ell II osquina de las GALES dc
\. Flores Y Euclid. por el automo-
vii que guiaba un chauffer america
no. quicn. en- su mismo CAIRO condujo
al lcsionado al hospital.
Sc cscap6 de- 5oyPjtci &c dcmcntcs
Tn senior meN;cano que cs atcn-
dido en- cl hospital de dementes de
II ciudad. Sc escape aver, a~provcchan
do un dcscuido de sus ~vigilantcs.
P""so> q obrns pd5licos
Ocho individuos que ~cytin@uen d.
versus condemns on la carcel dc Ia
ciudad. fueron conducidos aver 4
trabajar Il las obras que Sc han en-
prendido en- ell parque del West End.
Idccadio CT ua acknowledgement
En- I'm pcqueno tcatrO Situado en-
Ia Gale de FL PasO numero 1916. Sc
incerdiaron aver varias neliculas.
causando este una perdida De ciento
cincuenta pesos Il propietario.