davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Erents Johnson, of
Jersey City. have been visiting in
Prince Bay
Mrs. U. G.. Sprague vas a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Sprague, OF Tottenville,
spent yesterday with her mother
here.
Mrs. Otto Schmitz was a visitor in
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Alvin Scherb has returned home
from Newark, where he has been the
past several weeks.
James Williams. Of Manhattan, was
a visitor yesterday.
A debate on which did the best ser
vice during the war, the Army or
Navy, was held last night at the A.
M. E. Zion church. under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of the church,
Rev. Havigal Sheppard, of the Park
Baptist church, Port Richmond, will
be the speaker at the Mems Club
meeting at st Marks church Sunday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
INGRED PETERSON TO Be
IN HISTORICAL PAINTING

BY Specsut Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Dec. 19:-Mlss
Ingrid Peterson, niece of Mrs. Emma
who was with the American Red
Cross in France. is in receipt of a
request for her photograph from the
government. Miss Peterson has been
selected to typify the noble work of
our American womanhood during the
recent world war and her photograph
will be used in the historical paint
ing. Miss Peterson. who is a grad
uate nurse from the Staten Island
Hospital. with her sister, also =
graduate from the same hospital
training school, were among the first
of the nurses hat volunteered their
services to the government when the
United States had declared war on
Germany. She Is the only one select
ed from Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Sport Doings
At Y. W. c. "A.

In last nights games St0cKer broke
even with Comings and Hermsdorf
broke even with Peakes.
The~local association volley ball
team will travel to Brooklyn tomor-
row night where they will play the
representative team of that associa-
ton in the MISREPRESENTATION league.
The probable lineup of the local team
will be: George Sharpe, Ben COLDER
ger, Ell Johnson, Chris Nielsen, Charles
Seaman and Herbert Rankin.
Bowling in high class fashion the
local Y. NJ. G. A. pinmen last night
took three straight games from the
Bernardsville Five. Pemberton with
scores at 1872, 20S and 208. was high
average for the night, 208. His scores
were also high.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
EXAMINATION FOR CENSUS
TAkER ON ISLAND COMPLETE
By SpeciaI CorYeaoondeMt.

By Special CorYesDondewE-
TOTTENVIIIE, Dec 19-Examina-
tons for enumerator for the census to
be taken In the borough of Richmond
were completed Wednesday night
when the last of the tests hat have
been held in the schools of the island
was held at New Brighton. There
were one hundred and thirty-one in
GLIDING men and women that took the
examination and there are eighty-two
ennmerators to be appointed from this
list. Inspectors are today going over
h papers and the names of the sue
cessful ones will be mad known
within a day or two Cornelius Shea,
Of Tottenville. assistant supervisor OF
h third district, who has charge of
the borough of Richmond has open
ed an office In the local board room at
Borough hall, st. George. Lieutenant
Eadie, who saw service overseas has
been named to assist Mr.. Shea in the
work on the Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
CHESTER HODGE
CHOSEN MASTER
HuguenOt Lodge Names New Of
flGers Last Night at Meeting
By Special CORRESPONDENT,

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec 19-Chester
+. Hodge was elected worshipful mae
ter of Huguenot Lodge No. S81, r.
n A. M, at the annual election that
WAS held last night at the Masonic
temple Mr.. Hodge succeeds John
Derrick, who has been at the head
of the lodge for the past year. The
installation of the newly elected and
appointiye officers followed the cleo
tioh, r W., Martin L. Fisher, a past
master of the lodge was the installing
officer. The new officers of the lodge
follows:
Master, Chester F. Hodge; senior
warden, Ralph Cleveland; junior war
den, Ernest Frerichs; treasurer, r..
W. Charles A. Thrall; secretary, Cor
mel. us J.. White; trustee for three
years, r. w. Martin l.. Fisher;
senior deacon, Henry S. La Forge;
junior deacon. Everett f. La Forge;
senior master of ceremonies, Albert
HOiiowe,l; Junior master of cersmo-
MES. Walter p Wood; senior steward,
Glennard c. Decker; junior steward,
Henry Lund; organist, James Firth:
marshal, George w Dubois: chaplain,
William A. Benning, and tyler, Ewald
J.. Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
ROOSEVELT

The school exhibition will take
place tonight at school No. 2 which
will be in sewing, music and exer-
cises. All parents are invited to at
tend and see the progress made dur
ing the school term started since last
September.
Mrs. William Duff spent yesterday
in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Alex Lebowitz was an Eliz-
beth visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Born spent Wednesday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Henry Harrington spent We'd
nesday in Newark.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen spent
Wednesday afternoon In Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Shaw, of
Ohio, were local visitors Monday. Mr..
Shaw was formerly with the r. and
H. Chemical Co. in Perth Amboy.
L. S. Greenfield, of New York, was
at his factory, the Excelsior Under
wear Co., Tuesday.
The choir of Our Savior's Lutheran
church are working hard on their
music for Christmas.
The Christmas Club at the Fords
National bank is arousing a lot of in
terest. The club started Monday and
a large number of members have been
Joining every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
AUDITORIUM FIVE PLAY
TONIGHT At PLAINFIELD

The crack Auditorium five Of this
city. viii play their first traveiins
game tonight, when they meet the
Recreation five. of Plainfie,d, in a re-
Recreation five, of Plainfield, in a re-
This team met the locals here some
time 6 and the Auditorium five
were returned the victors by a score
of 1920.
The local team will use their reg
ular lineup: McCreery and Regain.
forwards; Hank" Thomas. center;
Pete" Hanson and Chick" Ev-
ans, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
GIRLS INJURED IN ACCIDENT

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 19:-Miss
Elsie Wasserman, of Amboy road,
Miss Gertrude Silby of Glenwood
road, and Miss Rosine Darrow, Of
Amboy road, all of Great Kills, the
three young women injured when a
bus from the Fox Hills hospital in
which they were riding overturned in
Amboy road. Great Kills. Wednesday
night, are said to be recovering at
their homes. The three women were
returning from the hospital where
they were doing canteen work. JOS
eph Martini, the driver, escaped in
Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
JOSEPH MORRELL is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF AQUEHONGA

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 19.-Joseph
Morrell was elected president Of the
Aquehonga Athletic club at the an
nual election that was held at the
clubhouse last night from to .
o'clock. Mr.. Morrell. who has been
the financial secretary for the past
year, succeeds James A. Simonson,
h after being at the head of the
club for the past three years declined
a denomination two weeks ago. The
other officers named are vice presi-
dent, Allison Androvette; recording
secretary, George Burgess; financial
secretary, Roy Lehman; treasurer, d.
Agnew Joline and governors Ebene-
ser Brunskill. Martin L.. Joline and
Harry Boyd for two years and George
7. Leven, for one year term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
ALBANY ST. PLAN
COMPLETE SOON
May be Ready for Traffic by
Christmas Day
By STAT Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 19:-
While the progress made on the new
draw span over the canal at Albany
street has been retarded from time
to time on account of the scarcity of
labor and material, present indica-
lions are that the new span will be
open to traffic by Christmas day.
The planking and wood paving
blocks are now in place and the cleo
trio equipment is practically COM
plete.
The easterly concrete abutment Is
not yet In place, but the forms are
being made. BY care in heating and
protecting the concrete It is not ex-
pected that the cold snap will hold
up the completion of the work.
The temporary wooden draw has
cared for traffic in as an expedient
manne as possible but with the
opening of the new bridge the hold
ups of traffic will be eliminated as
there will not be the grades and
curves to negotiate as at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
SOUTH AM o

DR.. e. A. Meacham, Of this city,
will open up a branch office in the
new theatre building in S~ayreville
Just as soon as the building Is COM
pleted. f. p. Coan will occupy the
other office in the same building.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education will be held on Monday
night instead of Christmas ave- as
scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
IMATAWAN

Miss Frances Warwick is a Newark
visitor today.
Mrs. James Dave is visiting rela-
tives In Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Close is a visitor to-
day in Newark
Due to trouble with the air hose
the S:12 Central train from the New
fork and Long Branch railroad sta
tion here today was forty-fve minutes
late. The Point Pleasant express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
SKYBERG WINS SECOND
PRIZE IN ROLLER SKATE RACE

Tryver Skyberg, the local skater,
finished second in a mile race at the
Broadway Roller Skating Rink in
Brooklyn last night. Skyberg against
all out-of-town competition had a
hard task to keep in the field and
could have made ~first-place, but for
the fact hat this is the first race Of
the season and he was feeling out
the condition of his opponents.
Oliver Walters. OF Newark. who
had a number OF aides In the field,
finished first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

was stopped and took IN passengers
for Newark and New York, but those
going to way stations were forced
wait for the regular train.
Miss Evelyn Dave is visiting her
cousin. Miss Esther Byrns at Flush
ing, L.. /.
Miss Dorothy Pengle, OF Valley
Drive, vas the guest Of Msr. Lewis
II. Blood last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Community of Black Cats.

"The Island of Black Cats" is a
name applied to Chatham island in the
Pacific ocean. 1t is overrun with black
cats; indeed, cats Of no other color
are seen there. These animals live in
the crevices of the lava foundation
near the coast and subsist by catching
fish and crabs, instead of rats and
mice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
An Offer for Herman.

Eddie Murphy, an admirer of Jack
Sharkey, has offered $4,000 to Pete
Herman, providing the champion
makes the batantamweight limit for a
match with the conqueror of the Eng
lish champion, Jimmy Wilde.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
WOODBRIDGE

The lecture by Mr.. Sage in the
woodbridge High School Auditorium
Tuesday night was largely attended.
Mr.. Sage is a very fine speaker and
gave a very interesting as well as in
:tructive talk on Americanism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

-nube" Dsnce, given by welfare
League OF the A. p. Munnins Co., In
Geran.s hall, Matawan, Dec. 18th. Come
in your. farmerettes and overalls.
.l1236-12-16-4t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

privileges for the good OF the com.
mon cause naturally. we expect a
REIMBURSEMENT OF all these sur
rendered privileges, ana that the
state will again assume It's rishtful
estate. Yet. with the return OF the
rights and powers by tho federal
government and their assumption
again by the state added duties and
responsibilities viii he ours. and
extra efforts must be- made to care
for the new situations ana conditions
thus brought abopt
70 this end I tall attention TO the
labor situation Not l"A than 100 600
able bodied workmrn have been
taken from the stat. during the war
period 10 engage In war activities
Soon these men VIII return, many 10
find their jobs taken by women and
older men who will be loath 10 give
them up. and many employers VIII
hesitate to turn these new employees
free and discontinue. their services
The federnl government has been
KIND ana generous In finding Jobs Tor
thes" men IN war work. aud To "A
large degree has taken over the work
of the state In the matter of en-
pioymnt agencies. and IL yet anxious
conditions ~ rehabilitation. How %
ever. n In unnatural Tor us tn expect
the federal government TO continue
its fostering care To tho same degree
since the close, an II aid befor. the
end ~ the war. To my mind no
problem IN ~ greater interest 10 the
state than that of stablliking condi-
tionH in the Industrial world by pro-
vidlng a saf" sure and speedy
method that viii enable ur to absorb
and take care ~ tho large number OF
men without Jobs who viii soon be
among us
II ~ too much to ask that all en-
ploy-rs OF labor begin forthwith to
AID the state. aH well ~ the federal
government. In providing ~ safety
valve for this great force. which II
ptoperly directed will be "a hlcHsing
but which n neglected may prove n
danger aud "A menace.
There are many other subjects
that vie In interest with these I have
touched upon, which II Will b- my
privilege Ia tab. up directly In .
message to the legislature The worn
bcfor. ~ will lie heavy and exacting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
Inaugural Address of Governor
Robertson Delivered at Capitol

has distinguished cur citizens IN
every walk ~ ne In the various
kindrof var service n IN ~ ncCes
sar, that "" should work together
hulr hriTtsdly and haIuonlousl \
IN solving the pruhlcinE ~ peace. ~
IN carrying on tho stefnef activities
~ war
Among other things 10 which
Hhg "a call the attention of ihe lesirln
tur" during ihc present session, uud
which I hope tu count among IN"
early accomplishment ~ the I'D
ulutsitHtiun ls the adoption ~ a
comprehensive and workable bulge,
alstrm ~ presenting 10 the lrElHli
turo u fpllthie estimate ou which to
base HppfuprlhiionH The incuuc ~
thH state l-,- the nS"d charges
should be- The hasls ~ the states 90
pendliurr fnr operating csp"nseS,
and the uoois ~ the various depart
mouiH ana impartial board than by
tho present method
Tho auhlprt ~ education continues
10 h" one ~ the most impuru,nf With
Witch the governments are Cdllrh
upon io deal ana n II one 10 which
feel We must devote the most
thoughtful attention during the pres
cnt eyentfui period
u may be- said that Oklahoma has
provided prodighlly Tor the small
percentage of the rising generation
whose circumstances viii enable
thrm 10 attend tho higher lnatitu
tons ~ learning but 80 long ns
illltsracy exists within It's bound
aries. or while II can b. said that
tho children of any class or of any
a H.. - l.a. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14


,bnuid ,,o,td, ,oom and opuortlnIty
In 0LI,b,rn fo, IN. lnyestu.nt of
u,,iI,ni,.d ,,,n,,.l ana m, ,.t.hlish.
nan, M counties. n.. lndust,l.s that
wIlI ,da 10 IN, material wealth. IN.
nro.n.ri,v ana b.pnines. Of All our
n.ouI. To ylt.il1, ana hiring 10 run
,rut,a,i,n IA. mn., ,ff.ctIy. poIiry
anJ.th, n,,d.d legi.lntlon tn s.rir,
resul,s co,,n.rsu,at. with the on.
pn,,nni,i,. of,.rrd ana iho ndy.nt.
a,,s nns....,d u,,st lao ON. of IN,
-, u,y.,t ~ IA. many duti.. that
u,tll d,,nty, unon ih. c,ecutiX. and
l.v,.ln,iv, hr.rrh.. 81 IN. .t.tn
uLlnbon,, has b.,n on. az IN.
,,,.t ,r,,,,..lv, a., IA. st.t,a in
m,Ling n,oyl.ion. I'm IT. con.,itu,ion
.nJ In. fo, m. n,n,.r,ion and .,,f.
,,,,,,din, n, "a, righ,s ana int.r,.t.
~ L,bor a.. ,bo,,ld TAI. no hack
.,,d ste, I'm i,y,sintion affecting IN.
tns,..t. a., I.Lnr .nd ,houII siy,
v.tt,,rg .nd n,t,.n, be.d IN its r.a
,nn,,I, dn,r,rd.
a. ,.,. ,.
NH"u'.u''' az" ~ " Nv w.
'"n,lnue '" Nv w, "a"'hs ,nu''.'
"t 'h' rh'' nnn 'sn pn"te wy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14


least common Srho"l .'u'au"n'
IN" chlrf business or "a hemo''a'F
IL education Education mean" or
p"riun''y, ana democracy thM ihhs
Ia thlH respect lr uniru. u" lh H'st
ptlnolple "hni You Z" "-"p''a'
WIN ana ala no 10 30 ptuh" IN"
fe" of hno"l"ht" IN thls s'hi' ma,
some "t iH n"'f"'' rut WIZ ,'psh
on w" bihh' h'H "'hlh t""'h "' w
'h''hI'h "i 'h' '"hlnph p""p' Nh'
'nhN'hu'' IN uN"fNh' .hlnH h"J"'''
~ w" ''f"hThlp ~ w" h'"'"
tn. oNurtshlp ~ u hun. II tn"
BuTest nuiidoto fnr anarchy and i'r
legitimate spawn, more Familiarity
known 40 v ". holHheVirt ana
red card socialism Tho portals of
the American home no matter how
humhl. " may D." ara the Hrntin"ls
guarding n" entrance into IN" holy
~ hoiir- of patriotism Bnd good
citizenship. aud the perfection ~ our
home ownership law hy amendments
that viii extend IT, helpful provisions
10 The inhn ~ integrity and industry
without muury capital should be
made ono ~ the foremost features of
our program fur reAdjuSi and
ronsitu'tiN" legislation II N not -
wise policy tu remove the restrictions
IN tho pfur"nt Law which govern the
lohninE aud Investment ~ tho trust
funds ~ the schools. hut u fund
should h" provided out ~ which
hum" ownofHhip loans, ~ not to cr 10
rcod $500, can be made on tn"
moral risk of good. industrious
character ana the security ~ the
land. N We are 10 accomplish all we
should accomplish along this lin" tho
state mus, TAX. some risk The pres
ont law requires that IN. prospective -
owner must have on" half ~ tho
purchase price of the land. or that
h. can borrow only one hnlf ~ tn.
value ~ tho land. irrespective of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

resources of Dklnhuma offers a most
inviting frld Tor ~" enterprise and
industry ~ our citizens hnd Tor the
safe and profitable investment ~
capital. and, Notwithstanding the
wonderful strides already made In
mat objection, IA" work har Just
begun To put this development on
IN" plane ~ activity which the
energy ana enterprise ~ oar people
h"nHud, hnd N" richness ~ our
mineral deposits ana the importance
~ the Industries made possible hy an
abundance ~ raw materials war.
fants. W. need very large amounts ~
outside capital We must induce hd
htional capital to enter tho state aud
Una employment an n factor In tn.
development ~ oil aud na- folds aud
feflnetior the promotion 81 mining
ana smelling ~ zinc nni lead th"
mining ~ coal and manufacture -
coke, III" exploitation of our granite,
marble ana other building stone. salt
asphalt, gypsum ana deposits. whose
abundance ana untold richness hay"
been tho theme ~ our most eloquent
newspaper men ana able ToolugistH
nnd W. must offer the encourage
in"nt of fhir and equitable treatment
tovsrds Invested capital
said Ia my platform that "unlcar
additional capital can he made 10
I""l secure, and IN guaranteed fair
ana lust treatment. We need not en-
pect that development which would
"lhctwiH. be ours for the asking
The opening and development ~
our great resources Will bring To- our
state hrg" numbers ~ intelligent
nf hIafl. a -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
P|MPLY? WELDON T{
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrav you
much longer u you get q package Il
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The sLin
should begin TO clear after you have
taken the tablets q few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and live
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
success ii substitute for calomel. there,
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do ths,
which calJmel does and jus, as eiiec.
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and Irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets :
ever cursed with = dark brown taae,'
Q bad breath. n dull. iistless, no pbod'
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ms q
purely vegetable compound mixed wia.
olive oil; you will know them by Their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among Pc.
dents afflicted with liver and bowd
complaints. and Olive Tablets are The
immensely effective result.
Take one OF two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and look
a0c and 25c per boz. All druggis,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

hut II taken up In n spirit q CO.
operation and devotion To the peo-
pies' interest. as 1 feel confident that
II will be taken up, ! know We shall
accomplish much. and the people
viii approve our efforts.
In conclusion, ic, mo again pledge
the people of oklahoma, the state We
all love and honor. the best state In
tho union. ~ vigorous and impartial
enforcement ~ all the laws, and that
the executive power viii always, 80
far us ! am humanity able to Judge.
be exercised with rcasonah hleness.
impartiality and unswcrving fidelity
In me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

NWOMEN'S
TROUBLES

Ths tortures and disromforts Of
wssk. lame and ach,ns back. swollss
feet and limbs, weakness, dissiness.
nsusrs as . rule have theit origin In
tidney trouble. not female complaints" :"
These general symptoms Of Kidney and
bladder disease ara well tnown--so 10
the remedy.
N.it time you feel Q twinss Of pain
In the back or ere troubled with head
sche. indigestion. insomnia. irritation
IN the bladder or pain In the loins and
lower abdomen, you will 6nd quick and
surs relief in GOLD MEDAL Hssrlem
ol Capsules. This old and tried rem.
edy for Kidney trouble and allied De.
tanssmsnts hes ttood the test for hun.
drsds of years II does the vort.
Paine and troubles vanish and new lifs
and health will come a. you continue
their use. When completely restored
10 your usual visor. ~ontinus taking Q
capsule or two eseh day,
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap.
sules sre imported from the lsborsto-
riss st Haarlem, Holland. DO not ac.
cspt q substitute. In sealed boIsa
three siiss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
7 ARE HURT IN WAREHOUSE
BURNING AT SAN ANT0Nlo

sAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. IL
Three soldiers and a civilian EN-,
ployc we're seriously burned a,.
three fircmen were hurt I'm 4, m.
which destroyed army watchou.
No. is here today, The los. b, .,l''
mated at between 100000 ana
$500
Fire Chief Gootz was struck NV +,
stream OF water from ono ~ N.
lines and his right eye badly brui.A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

COPENHAGEN Jan. - DIR
Horace Fletcher. widely known s
an expert on dletcticr. died here to-
dav from bronchitis after a long III
neaa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
Spring
1919
Is the
Reason!

The spring sea.
son rapidly ap.
p r o a C h | n Z
obliges US to con.
vert pres e nj
stocks into cash
within the next
fiji e e n days.
To effect I h 5
clearance we are
cling high
c lass merchan.
disc, including
Suits. c GA is,
Dresses, Furs,
Blouses, etc, at
pro b a bly, the
lowest figure
ver quoted on
mere handise in
your city. II will
profit you TO be
early.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
UN RATION CUEsTA CUATRo
RUBLoS

Una representation de la burguesia
de Riga, ha publicado el siguiente Ia
mamiento:
les desesperada la situacion de Ri
ga, segdn relatos de testigos oculares.
Ell 90 de MARIO abandonaron las auto
ridades bolcheviques la ciudad, dejan-
do la clase media merced del popu-
lacho armada. Los hombres que no
elan bolcheviques fueron deportados o
ejecutados Hasta el 90 de MARIO hu-
bo" seis mil ejecuciones, Mujeres, nj
nos ancianos han sido entreg9dos a
las bandas boleheviques, sin gespetar
naciOnalidad alguna. Entire lSs comu-
nistas, hay numerosas mujercs arma-
das.
FL 2Lde mario los bolcheyiques en-
viaron la Isla elEDnnaxa2per
pertenecientes la clase media, muje-