davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
6 BATTERS IN
ROW TANNED BY
HURLER ELLER
Williams Starts For
White Sox, Relieved
In 9Th

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(By Associat-
ed Press won the fifth
game of the World Series from the
Chicago Americans this afternoon by
a score of 5 to 0. Eller's pitching fea-
tured the contest, his feat of striking
out six men consecutively in the
fifth and sixth innings and allowing
but three hits proving the high spots.
Claude Williams, the Sox' great
left-hander, finally was relieved in
the eighth inning, Mayer being sent
in to pitch the last round.
Victorious in three of first four
world series games Cincinnati was
eager to bag the fifth contest which
was postponed yesterday when rain
soaked Comiskey Field. Loyal sup
porters of the White SoX expressed
the belief that the ram was a
"blessing in disguise" as the layoff
gave Gleason's men chance to rest
and plan new line of attack.
The lineup:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
COMPROMISE ENDS
british RAIL. STRIKE.

LONDON, Oct. ed ASsucza1sszs
Press. With dramatic sadde17EEss
in the quiet of London Sunday sf-
ternoon it was announced to a EunsE
of people waiting in Downing sfrasrsE
that the great railway strike wEllrssS
appeared to have brought the cugXs-
try almost to the brink of revoIutiasz,
was settled, and the strikers wouAzs
resume work as quickly as possible
The terms of the settlement are FTn
the nature of a compromise. The
National Union of RailwayusGEa
agrees to call off the strike, and tEl
government consents to a renewal of
the negotiations, the continuance OF
the existing wage scale for another
year, instead of six months as pre-
viously offered, and the establishments
of minimum wage of 81 shillings
while the cost of living is 10 pEr
cent above the pre-war level.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
ACCIES MEET
LANIER HIGH IN
MACON OCT, II

With most promising bunch of
J football material among the student
body this year the training season at
the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical college here will begin in
! earnest this week. Ordinarily train
ing starts earlier in the season, but
the college authorities have been en-
gagged in other work, which together
with unpropitious weather conditions
prevented earlier work on the cam
pus.
There is a nucleus from last years
eleven about which the college coach
hopes to build one of the strongest
prep school organizations in Georgia
this season, and the work of sched-
uling games is already well ad-
vanced. The annual game with La
nier High has been arranged for Oc-
tober IL, in Macon, on which date
the college eleven, together with a
big bunch of rooters will journey to
that city for the premier event of
the Third Aggie's schedule. The Tiff
ton Aggies will be taken on Oct. 25,
in Americus, being the first game OF
the season to be played in Amerlcus
with an out-of-town eleven.
Jack Holst's Americus Hi eleven
will battle with the Aggie team Oct
9th. on the college campus here, and
on Nov. 18th, the Aggie eleven will
nlav the Tifton Aggies at Tifton.
The last game scheduled is that to
he plaved Nov. 9th in Americus with
Americus Hi, and which is being an
tjcipated as one of the most interest
ing Of the entire schedule.
Scrimmage work has not yet com
menced, but candidates fo" the team
arc working cut every af@eu.oon on
tbo ca,npus and he authorizes there
cxteud an mvita zion to the'l friends
tn attend these workouts and en-
courage tt, TO : by their ltesence
It the games as we'll. .oooo..
Roush scored. Jackson's throw was
wide Kopf flied to Felsch. -Four
runs. three hits, one error.
Liebold out, Groh to Daubert. Ed
d;e Collins flied out to Roush. Wea-
yer out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs
no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Neale out, Eddie Collins to Gan
| dill. Rariden flied to Liebold Ellel
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors
Jackson out. Rath to Daubert
Felsch fouled to Rariden. Gandl
Aied to Roush. No runs, no hits, nc
Williams, famed No runs, no hits
no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Mayer pitching for Chicago
Roush's grounder was fumbled by
Collins and he reached Afrst. Dun
an walked Kopf sacrificed, Wea
lver to Gandil Roush went to thirC
| and Duncan to second. Roush seor
r d on Neale's out, Risberg to Gandii
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
CINCINNATI TAKES 5TH GAME
10000 VETS {
TOBE HOUSED
IN TENT CITY

A TLANTA, Oct. 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) Incoming
trains today brought thousands of
persons to swell the crowds gath
ering here for the annual reunion
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, which will be opened to-
morrow.
In order to care for old sol
diers a tented city has been pitch
in Piedmont park, where arrange
ments have been made to feed
and house more than ten thousand.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
SAILINGS RESUMED
FROM U. S. PORTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. (By AssE0-
ciated Press The embargo against
the sailing of shipping board vessels
to Great Britain was partially hfre8
today as result of the ending CT %hes
railroad strike there. Agents of tAe
board at Atlantic and gulf ports were
instructed to clear and dispatch 3ra-
mediately all vessels loaded and 'ka'
proceed to load vessels for vUhzEaa
cargo was at the docks or was book
ed, but not to resume bookings be-
yond commitments already made
There was no indication when EkI9>
embargo would be lifted completely
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
20 To IS Killed In
Mexican Train Wreck

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Sunday
by Associated Press.) - Sixty
persons were killed today in wreck
of Laredo-Mexico City passenger
train which was derailed between
Venegas and Satillo. The belief was
expressed that the investigation
would show at least fifteen more
killed in the accident.
-~~~-~~,>-~~~~~-~~~
Duncan went to third. Rariden out.
Eddie Collins to Gandil One run,
no hits. one error.
Liebold out, Rath TO Daubert. Ed
Weaver tripled to right center. Jack
de Collins out, Kopf to Daubert.
son out. Kopf to Daubert. No runs,
one hit, no errors
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

TAKING PART IN
LABOR PARLEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. + 6-(By AS
sociated Press. y Representatives Of
all the railroad workers unions, in
cluding the four brotherhoO6s, are
participating in the indu 3trial con-
ference, which began here this after
noon, it was announced today. Bert
M. Jewell, acting president of the
railway employees department of the
American + ieration Of La'or, is par
ticipating rs delegate for the pub
lie.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
Ga. Troops Remember
Roosevelt AS A Host

ATLANTA. Oct. 6.-Soldiers now
in Atlanta camps and who were at
Camp Mills, near Oyster Bay, last
summer, are working for the Roose-
Welt Memorial fund with hearty in
terest.
"He was just like one Of u.s." was
the expression Of several soldier boys
who visited the state headquarters
in Atlanta today.
At Camp Mills, eleven miles from
Oyster Bay, were several thousand
young men who were to go overseas,
Colonel Roosevelt one day telephoned
to the commanding officer and sug-
gested that score or more Of the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
Three Men Are Killed I'm
Gin Explosion at BaxIey

BAXLEY, Ca, Oct. g. (By Ass0-
ciated Press. Three men were kill
ed and two are expected to die aB
a result of the explosion Of the boiler
in the Johnson ginnery here late Sat
urday. The explosion hurled the
second story of the building OK
several farmers teams and wagons
standing outside. The dead: r. E.
Dunn, commissioner of Appling couIl-
ty; L. w. Crosby, farmer, and Will
Brown, negro fireman.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
STEEL STRIKE COMES TO
END AT COATESVILLE.

COATESVILLE, Penn, Oct. g.
(By Associated Press.)-The steel
strike here is ended. Strike leaders
this morning advised the men still
out to hunt other jobs and go to work.
When the strike began l,7O0 Of the
$500 men employed in two plants
here quit. The number dwindled dai-
" until only about three hundred are
still out.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
z BLACKS SLAIN.
BODIES BURNED
AT LINCOLNTON

LINCOLNTON, Oct. 6.-(By AS
sociated Press. Jack Gordon and
Will Brown, negroes, were lynched
and their bodies burned here early to-
day by mob estimated at one thou
sand men. They were charged with
shooting Deputy Sheriffs Freeman
and Fortson late Saturday Freeman
is not expected to live.
Nose Martin, negro, was killed
yesterday and several negroes whip
ped for failure to give information
as to the whereabouts of Gordon.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
LIGHT HEARTED
BOUYANT VETS
OFF TO REUNION
Three Coaches Almost
Filled By Old Soldiers
And Families

With bouyant steps and light
hearts, the bulk of the veterans of
Sumter county who will attend the
big reunion at Atlanta, left on the
6:38 Central of Georgia train this
morning. With them were number
of sons and daughters of veterans
and members of their families. Two
special passenger coaches, reserved
for their accommodation. were prac-
tically filled by those IN the Ameri-
Gus party, and promised to be entire
ly filled by others who were to be
taken on at Andersonville.
Several of the veterans were clad
in their grey uniforms, reminders of
the days of long ago, and most OF
them carried grips, handbags, or suit
cases, containing whatever they
thought necessary for their conven-
fence or comfort during the several
days they will be at the big encamp-
ment. Most of the veterans, it was
expected, would camp in the great
tented city erected in Piedmont park,
at Atlanta.
Capt. Stewart on the Job.
Captain Joe Day Stewart, com
mander of the local camp Of vet
Grams, personally looked after get
ting the comrades onto the train this
morning, assisted by John Shiver and
l.. A. Morgan, Of the Sons of Vet
erans. Conspicuous among the party
was T. ]. Bowden, in his grey uni
form, carrying the colors OF, the local
camp.
A holiday touch was gwen to the
occasion as the veterans gath rsd
when Mr.. Morgan arrived with his
automobile we'll laden with fresh
fruit, which was loaded onto the vet
erans' cars. Included were two box
es of Tokay grapes. They'll be on
the train until we'll after noon and
they'll get hungry said Mr.. Nor
gan.
In the party this morning was Miss
Leta Merritt, sponsor on the staff
of Commander Barrow, O. the West
ern Brigade. Miss Hattie Pope Nor
gan, sponsor on the staff of Colonel
Powell, color bearer on Commander
Bargow's staff, left Saturday, ac-
companied by her mother Mrs. E.
L. Carswell, president of the U. D. c.,
accompanied by Mr.. Carswell, left
for Atlanta last night.
The Reunion Farty.
Reunion tickets were issued by
Agent And rson to the following
his morning:
G. Willis, w. T. Lane, R. R. Ar
rington, Miss Leta Merritt C. S. S.
Horne, Miss Ella Cameron, W. W.
Pennington, Miss Nena Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cordell, j. L. iOliver,
Mrs. A. C. Alexander, Miss Annie
Chappell, Miss Ruby Chappell, G. H.
Walker, Mrs John Statham, F. Tobe
Withers, j. B. Nicholson, E. B. LanS-
ford, G. NJ Green, Joe Day Stewart,
Thad Acock, H. H. Glover, R. M.
Blake, M. L. Lackey, w. S. Moore, J,
P. Chapman, w. P. Persons, G. f.
Hitler, F. A. Davidson, T. j. Bowden,
color bearer; A. j. Hutchinson, J. r,
Kitchens, w. S. Edmondson, Mrs
Lula Lunsford, Mrs. A. B. Cross.
The following left Sunday:
E. l.. Murray, W E. Felts
The following left Saturday:
Miss Hattie Pope Morgan, Mrs. =
A. Morgan.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
EXCHANGE TAKEN BY
SURPRISE BY NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-(By AssO--
ciated Press.) The sudden aDdzm&
of the English railway strike yexassr4-
day took the cotton traders by SKIP
prise here, and this morning caEEaaB
an advance of more than Eve dollars
a bale,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
The Cotton Market
LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling 1921 3-4 cents,
NEW YORK FUTURES
Russian Reds Surrender
To Denekine's Cossacl1s

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6.-(By As
sociated Press Gen. Denekinefs
troops are within thirty miles OF
Orel, on the road to Moscow, and the
Bolshevih are surrendering in great
numbers, according to wireless fSzun
the Cossack anti-Bolshevik conn
mander.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
soldiers.

soldiers.
Often some of the boys would start
song, and soon all would be singing.
When time came for departure, the
boys would gather on the porch and
give three cheers for their host. The
Colonel replied with cheer, and as
the boys drove away, he would stand
waving until they we're lost in view.
1t is to honor the memory of this
great democratic American that the
Roosevelt Memorial Association is
conducting a campaign for fitting
memorial for the great American.
Edward Young Clark, state director
for Georgia of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, says that Georgians
are cooperating in the movement
with the keenest interest, as they feel
a personal interest from the fact that
the home of Roosevelt's mother IS
located at Roswell, some miles from
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06


soldiers be sent to his home every
Saturday and Sunday.
In a big army truck the boys would
come. The Colonel would be on his
porch to greet them and lead them
into his famous trophy room.
Later would come light luncheon,
served by Mrs. Roosevelt and girls
from the village. The Colonel would
chat first with one boy and then an
other. After luncheon, the Colonel
would distribute packages of cigar
cites and then lead the way to the
barn, where he would show his and
Mrs. Roosevelt's horse. A trip about
the estate would follow, the Colonel
at the head, usually walking with his
arm about the shoulder of one Of the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia. -Thundershower this
generally fair tonight and
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
Foreign Gifts Listed
By Wilson'S Orders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(By AS
sociated Press Acting upon the
express direction of the President
and Mrs. Wilson," Secretary Tumulty
today made a statement containing
an itemized list of presents received
by them while in Europe.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
1000 MINERS QUIT IN
JOHNSTOWN DISTRICT.

JOHNS IOWN. Pa, Oct. 6-(By
sociated Press.) Two thousand min
ers, employed in 26 independent
mines in this district, went on strike
today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
CHICAGO
FIRST INNING.

Rath walked. Daubert sacrificed,
Schalk to Gandil Groh flied to
Felsch. No advance. Roush out,
Gandil to Williams. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Liebold walked Eddie Collins
out, Kopf to Daubert Liebold to sec
ond. Weaver singled, the ball hit
ting Eller's hand Liebold went to
third. Luque st~r,od to warm up.
Jackson popped to GIoh. Felsch
flied to Duncan. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Duncan famed. Kopf fouled to
Schalk. Neale also famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Gandil, Risberg and Schalk fan
ned. No runs, not hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Rariden out to Gandil unassisted.
Eller popped to Weaver: Rath pop
ped an easy foul to Gandil. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Williams, Liebold and Eddie Col
Inns famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Daubert flied to Felsch. Groh flied
to Felsch. Roush went to first when
his drive went through Risberg.
Roush stole second. Duncan popped
to Risberg. No runs, no hits, one er-
ror.
Weaver out, Eller to Daubert.
Jackson went out the same way.
Felsch famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Kopf singled to right center. Neale
forced Kopf at second, Risberg to
Eddie Collins, Neale being safe at
first. Neale went out stealing,
Schalk to Risbery. Rariden flied to
Felsch No runs. no hits, no errors.
Gandil out, Rath to Daubert. Ris-
berg out, Groh to Daubert. Schalk
singled to left, Williams famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Eller doubled to left center and
took third when Felsch threw wild to
third. He then scored on Rath's
single to right. Daubert sacrificed
weaver to Gandil, Rath going to Sec
oud. Gtoh walked Rath and Groh
scored when Roush sent high fly
to Felsch for a three-base hit. Um-
pire Rigler put Catcher Schalk out
for protesting, Lynn taking Schalk' {
place. Duncan flied to Jackson ano
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Rath popped to Jackson. Dauber
fiied to Felsch Groh also flied tc
Felseh. No runs, no hits, no errors
Rishery flied to Neale. Lynn flee
to Duncan. Murphy, batting K
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
SIXTH INNING.
EIGHTH INNING.

Rath popped to Jackson. Daubert
flied to Felsch. Groh also flied to
Felseh. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Risbery flied to Neale. Lynn flied
to Duncan. Murphy, batting fol
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
NINTH INNING.

Mayer pitching for Chicago.
Roush's grounder was fumbled by
Collins and he reached Afrst. Dun
an walked. Kopf sacrificed, Wea-
yer to Gandil. Roush went to third
and Duncan to second. Roush seor-
d on Neale's out, Risberg to Gandii.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

4 South ern
Newspaper For
Southern People
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30

cundus, Primus inter pares, otras
sandeces- por el estilo. 4
5Y cue me decis de Guillermo Hohen-
zollern? All! 81 las armas alemanas hn-
bieran ganado la guerra! Guillermo Sc
ria entonces Ell Cesar del siglo XXX, Sc
ria mas grande que Napoleon. mas gran
de que Alexandra. pero quiso Ell cielo
que el tiro lie saliera pcr la cilata, y Sc
lie llama loco, asesino. ambicioso, ETC.,
etc.
Con Napoleon sucedio otro tanto. Du-
rante una de las famosas jornadas del
;nmortal corso, ell correo habia nevado
ysrios diarios de Paris de diferentes
fochas, y Sc cuenta que Talleyrand hi
20 yer al conde de Meerfield ell cambio
de tono que ell ellos Sc notaba segun
las fechas dc sus edieiones,: ''Ei tigre
Ga Napoleon tambien Sc lie llan6 IT,
gre) ha salido de su cueva; ell general
perjuro acaba de desembarcar EN- Fran
ca; Napoleon esta en- Grenoble''. MA
hama, decia Telleyrand. '.'diran: :..el
emperador esta en- Lyon; artes de dos
dias, "su magcstad imperial ssSsra
en- Paris
iQue verdAd, encierra ell adagio ''del
arbol caido todo Ell mundo hace lena''..
En- tanto las tropas norte-americanas
cstan por invadir, o han invadido a Me-
Xico para dar caza al tiere azteca. Pero
Gquien quita que las tierras petrolife-
ras,. que son nm tesoro, Ell recuerdo de
una campaila que valio al invasor Ia
m.tad de Mexico, sean un poderoso ali
ciente para la intervention?
EUGENIO VERA.
Mayaguez, Junio. 26, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30
La caza del Tigre

Vuelve ell cable traer la ''infaus-
ta'' nueva de la muerte de Pancho vi
la. va hemos perdido la cuenta de las
veces que ha muerto resucitado Ten
los periodicos Ndesde luego) ell famoso
guerrillero mejicano, que segun pare
ce, hR sido ascendido la categoria de
tigre
va Sc llama tambien tigre a Pancho
Villa, como clemenceau. Solo que ee',
nombre, aplicado al mejicano, es ma
nera de una ofensa, de un ;nsulto, con
que Sc Quiere indicar sus vicios cl
grado relative de ferocidad con que 10
dotara el Creador, mientras que aplica-
da esa misma palabra al estadista fran
ces toma otro matiz Y equivale a pom
derar sus virtudes., a dar una idea de su
genio, de su caracter. de su energia.
Pero tan tigre como tan tigre, d;ra Sc
guramente Pancho..
Nosotros ,recordamos una epoca en-
que Pancho estuvo punto. de ser illus
ire, cuando casi fue persona grata al
gobierno de los Estados Unidos. es de
cir, cuando Sc creyo que llegaria a en-
tronizarse en- Mexico. Por que dejemo-
nos de cosas, 81 Villa consiguiera reunir
un ejercito poderoso y llegara a echar-
lie mano carranza por su barba de ma
cho cabrio 10 deppsiera de la presi-
dencia nara colocarse 81 ahl entorlces
ell band:do, Ell asesino, Sc transformaria.
por obra milasSosa en- ilustre guerre-
. ro, EN- grandc lombre, en- pr6cer, en-
egregio libertador de la patria, y su
paso Sc levantarian ARGOS triunfales que
ostentarian letreros como Null ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30
CO1tenpIandO GI paisaje desde mi azOtea

de que caiga a la calle. El panorama
que Sc ofrece a la vista es de 10 mas
bello ,espl6ndido que puedej larse.
Yo creo que en- estas tardes " estss
horas todas las azoteas debieran estar
atestadas de, gente. Pero es que TO
das las gentes no estan preparadas pa
ra comulgar en- este bendito temple de
la Naturaleza.
Las Gales, anchas y limpias sc ven
desiertas. Nj una sola alma vese tran
sitar por elias; tan solo 10 lejos,
una vieja llevando de la mano una mu-
chachita cruza una boca calle. Ecos
casi apagados, de lejanas voces hieren
nuestros oidos; percibimos mas clara
mente ell ruido de los patines de media
docena de muchachos que juegan en-
la plaza.
La casa ayuntamiento con cara COM
pungida, triste solitaria aguarda que
Sc cierren las profundas heridas que
los temblores lie infrieran, Y ell edifcio
oliver, como un gran gigantic lleno
de salud y de vida, Sc levanta sober
bio, orgulloso y sonriente todos los
freptes, como esos grandes seiiores CO.
lorados y moAetudos que miran con
desden los hombrecitos enclenques
y enfermizos que pasan por su lado
Esta oscureciendo. He dejado de
escribir me he puesto mirar alre-
dedor todo ell hermoso paisaje y
pensar en- la religiosidad de la hora.
De repente, Pepin, Ell pequeho de la
casa me avisa que la comida esta SER
vida y que la cocinera va esta noche
para ell cine, ,yO, con tai de que
la buena cocinera no pierda la function,
bajo tranquilamente con mis- notas en-
el bolsillo.
Paco COLT.
Arecibo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30

Is una tarde esplendida esta. Sopla
una fresca brisa de mar, Nj una sola
nubecita empafia el azul purisimo del
cielo. ,EI sol Sc esta huMdiendo en- las
"azules sabanas del mar. va sus
iiltimos fulgores ponen un tinte de
orc en- todo 10 que besa con su NOR
tecina luz. Sc escucha Ell rumor le-
jano del mar, siempre rugiente en- es-
tas bellas playas de Arecibo. Un rui-
senior, des6e las doradas rejas que lie
aprisionan, desgrana toda la pedreria
de su privilegiada garganta, y extiende
en- Ell ambiente un mont6n de melo-
diosas notas. Una bella muchacha, ru-
bia, alta, delgada; de grandes ojos cla-
ros largas pestafias, reclinase dulceJ
mente en- un balloon Immediate, mira
con cierta melancolia un automovil que
pasa. I'm cato -blanco negro Sc me
acerca y me pasa run-runeando, el To-
mo y Ia cola por las piernas, una y
otra vez A 10 lejos las montaias Sc
levantan con cierta magestuosidad y
encanto. visten. de gala. va Ell sol
Sc ha oeultado por complete y han que
dado como aletargadas en- la suavidad
del crepusculo. Mas cerca, entire va
lies y montafias, vense graciosas coli
mas, recortadas al parecer por La mano
del hombre; v hacia el Este, algunas
escarpadas rocas que simulan viejos
castillos medioevales. Ell rio Sc retuer-
ce en- la llanura, sus aguas Sc ven tran
duilas v serenas, parece que estan es-
tancadas.
Recortemos la mirada. Vamos yer
la poblaci6n. La casa en- que vivo es
vieja y fea. La azotea donde des-
canso en- este momento en- que trazo
estas lineas es muy. extensa y lirppia,
casi cuadrada. FL pretil en- que estoy
reclinado bastante alto, no hay peligro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30

-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30

'arA cmbiar " mlquInA por una nneva Ole da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-30

p ~ ''.s-'s '-r'as,ss .F-y- ss.p.e1.rs s'-ss.s
y --s.a = --.sr- ---..,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
ZENSkY NOTORIOUS.

Il Teplic Sc oznamuje "P.
IT,: Pred nedavnem Zemrel
zde gymnasialni professor V. V.
Emanuel Hochreiter. Kratce po
jeho smrti byly DO povestech Q
podezrele smrti profesorove
zatceny: jeho zena Sc svoji Sc
strou a dcera profesorova. Mrt
vola byla exhumovana a posla
IA daach emickeho ustavu v
oraze. Ma zaklad6 vysledku
prohlidky V tomto 6stavu mari
dilo statni zastupitelstvi eX-
humaci jeste dvou lonskehc
roku zemrelych osob: 85lete
"a podezrelych okolnosti ze-
mrele vdovy po podpluk. Amy
Schoenbach Won Ruedenberg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

zemrele 5. dubna m. +. a 68le-
teho soukromnfka Jos9fa Je-,
nische z Litomeric, zemreleho
Ia. prosince m. Y. V dome
Schonbachove bydlela totiz ma
serka Marie Hamannova Sc svo
il dcerou, jez Sc pozdeji pro-
vdala "a prof. Hochrs sitera. Ia
jejiho pobytu V dome Schoen
bachovt zemrela zmin6na da-
ma "a okolnosti, jez byly pod
netem zajimavych povesti. u
soukromnika Jenische byla
hospodyni. Take jeho smrt by
la pricinou ruZnych povesti. 0
be exhumovane mrtvoly byly
zaslany V techto dnech do Pra
by, pripad, ktery vynese ma
poVrch snad 1zasn6 ciny tech
to zen, Sc vysetruje.