davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
PROGRESS OF HIGH
SCHOOL SOCCER GAMES

In the hardest fought game of the
High School schedule the Sophs de
feated the Juniors. / 10 0, yesterday
E Cadle was the star. kicking the
only goal. The defensive work o.
Munroe and Elliott for the Juniors
saved the score from Icing larger
Summary:
Sophomores p. Chance. goal;
F. DeSantis, left back; <. Weidman,
right back: A. Sarles. left halfback;
]. Donald, right halfhack; p. Ehle,
center; H. Ellmghausen. outside
right forward; r. Lang, inside right
forward: R. Shipley. center forward
S. Reeves. outside left forward; E
Cadle. inside left forward. Score, /.
Juniors-E. Norwood, goal; z. Nun
roe, left back; P. Elliott. right back
H. Jess, left halfback; w Cooper
right halfback; T. Atwell, center; 0
Smith, outside right forward; B
Duckett, inside right forward r
Hodges, center forward; r. Jones
outside left forward; X. Vansant, in
side left forward. Score, o.
Referee-C. w Robbins, p. A. l.
Linesman, j. Teas. A. II. S. Time o.
| periods-15 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
PRINCE BUYS RED
CROSS SEALS FROM
WASHINGTON KIDD|E

(Byi The Associated Press Correspondence
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 14.-Befcre
going to Annapolis yesterday 70 in
spect the Naval Academy, the Prince
of Wales purchased one hundred Red
Cross Seals from Adrienne Mayer, the
five-year-old health crusader. who was
recently decorated by General Perish
ing for making perfect score in the
chiUdren's health crusade The sale
waa the first made this year and the
prince promised to use the seals on
his personal letters.
startling facts on public health
conditions were shown by the Medi-
cal examination OF millions of men
during the war" said the Prince in
making the purchase.
''These facts have demonstrated the
great necessity of attacking harder
than ever such menaces as Tuber-
culDsis. l am sure everyone who
stops to consider what these seals
really stand for will aid the cam
paign l regard these seals as the
real ounce of prevention.
II wish the campaign all success"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
RED CROSS. TELLS OF
SWEEPING GAL|C|A
(correspondenee Assoeiated Press.l

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Lemberg, Oct. S.-Galicia has been
swept within a few weeks by a new
wave of typhus which reached great
er proportions than ever before at
this time of the year, say Red Cross
reports. Hundreds of people have
been stricken and died without medi-
cal attention in villages that could
not be reached by doctors.
After more than five years of con-
tinued warning, the country is almost
without the elemental hospital nee
essities. 1t has been the battle ground
of one army after another and the
zone for changing forces of oecupa-
ton. Large areas are burned away
The best equipped hospitals have been
completely ruined and pillaged.
According to Lieutenant Colonel
Halban, Chief Sanitarian of the Polish
government for the Galician front, the
typhus situation eclipses anything
ever. known in this land where typhus
has always been more or less cpl
1emic. With an unprecedented be-
feared the winter will see it increase
with even greater fury. The vermin
which cause typhus incubate and null
tiply in the cold season.
The American Red Cross has es-
tablished a headquarters here, in re-
Spouse to the appeals of the military
and government authorities. Intense
activity is already in progress for
coping with the distressing conditions
Requests for hospital supplies come
into the temporary headquarters from
all sides. Centers have been selected
for vitality needed hospitals but there
is such an utter lack of material for
equipping them that all efforts to cope
with the situation have failed. The
military and government authorities
are lending every possible aid in has
tening the immediate distribution of
The American medical supplies in an
attempt to check the disease before il
gains too much Roadway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
SERVICE STAR LEGION
INVITED TO ANNAPOLIS
acontlnued From Page Onel

was occasioned by the provision levy
ing dues upon members. Mrs. Moss
made spirited fight for either no
dues at all. or nominal dues. as war
mothers of moderate means would not
be kept out
Although large number of women
oppose the democracy for which We
stand said Mrs. Moss. Il feel that
we do not want TO lar a single mother
from this organization. The mother
whose boy may be disabled. or lie in
France, the mother who may have
severe struggle TO make ends meet
is the mother we want in this organi-
cation, and we do not want to make
her feel that she is being patronized
or made the subject of charity"
The Legion adopted resolutions
pledging support the plans now being
formulated by Dr. NJ. Bates Stephens
of the Maryland State Board of Ed
ucation. to make Maryland 100 per
cent literate and to such laws as
may he suggested to bring about such
a result
Other resolutions adopted were that
al holiday and that Maryland Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress make inyesti-
CATION of alleged mistreatment OF
Maryland hoys in prison camps a
home and abroad. In this resolution
it was urged that If the investigation
disclose injustice or Imprisonment for
MINOR offenses that those responsible
for the injustice should be punished
A resolution introduced by Mrs
Scott, urging Congress to pass BIZ
1927. introduced by Representative
Bland of Indiana, to urge the imme-
diate return OF the bodies of all
American boys who died in France
brought the war mothers. as well az
sisters and wives, to their feet. Many
of the women who are wearing deel
black, for their sons, and a group OF
these urged that the Maryland women
visit Representative Bland, in person,
and acquaint him with the strong sen
timent that exists in this State for
the return of Americas heroic dead.
Invited To Annapolis
Mrs. Moss extended an invitation tc
the State Legion that it hold its nexi
annual convention in this city. Re-
ceived with applause. Mrs. Moss in
vitation was referred to the commit
tee on time and place, the chairman
of which indicated that the invitation
would be accepted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
IOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

~ HEUMATIC twinges ease Up
* soon. So do stiff joints. lame
= y back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cIes, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Eaiuent produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use - little PenetrGtes
sCitsoat ra5bing, leaving no skin stains,
muss. or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes - Csc.
To-. Si.4o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
o. E. WELLER WOULD
GO TO u. S. SENATE

(By The Associated Press.)
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 10. E. We'll
Ter, one of the Republican leaders of
Maryland, announced today his candi-
dacy for the nomination of his party
for the United States Senate in the
primaries in 1920
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dillon and lit
tie son are up from DEMO visiting
with relatives and friends.
James Donegan and HIS sister. Mrs.
ford recently because OF the death OF
their father.
Mrs. Frank Dunn. who recently
underwent an operation nt the st.
Joseph u hospital. In recovering nicely
and In able to be up.
Seven additional trucks arrived In
this city Tuesday to be placed on the
work OF construction OF the highway
between this place and Lawen. They
were brought In by way OF Bend and
will be used to haul gravel.
Deputy Game Warden Irving Haz-
cltine came over from Canyon City
the first OF this week and was Joined
here by Rodney Coxad and q. l..
Shingledecker In a hunting trip TO
the Stems Mountains.
rat bonekhn IN nome etter rpeuu-
ing several weeks In the Andrews
section where no was employed. lie
In considering the proposition of re-
turning to that neighborhood and
teaching school during this winter.
A. ". Brown informs US he has
been looking for some lambs Ia this
vicinity and Tuesday succeeded In se-
curing 1900 from the X. J. Williams
Land 4 Live Stock Co. on Silver
Creek. lie intimated he paid In the
neighborhood OF $500 per head for
them,
Allen Jones got mixed up with the
working end OF mule up at the Cow
Greek ranch last Saturday with the
result that he was kicked on the fore
head and tho wound required several
stitches to close up. Fortunately II
was only scalp wound and he is
able 10 be out about his business.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

A football game wss played yes
terday between the eighth Erhde hoys.
OF tae public school and picked
tenn OF the high school. The lat
ter team won the game,
President /. II. Dnly OF the First
National Bank arrived here from his
home at Boise Friday morning. He
IL here for meeting OF the directors
of the bank which is being held to-
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. Biggs In entertaining
few friends and former school
mates at her home this afternoon,
the honor guest being her sister,
Mrs. l.. y. Allen, formerly Bessie
Swain.
n. M. Horton IN over from Bend
attending the meeting of the d.
rectors OF the First National Bank.
lie informs us he and Mrs. Horton
contemplate spending the winter In
California again.
J. l.. Gault. for several years cash
fer of the First National Bank, IL
down from HIS home AT Spokane To
attend meeting OF the directors Of
the institution. He reports Mrs.
Gault and the boys AK well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike tanlcy are
visiting with his brother william In
this vicinity. Miss Mary Hanley, n
sister OF Alex. IN also "A member of
the visiting party. The Hanleys live
in Jackson county the old home OF
the family. This is the first visit
In many years, although Mike has
been here In the past and is acquain-
ted with many OF the old time people.
William Haniey returned from no
journ at outside points at the same
time his brother came and rs he has
had considerable to look after at his
vsIrious places OF activity In this
section he has kept Mike pretty much
on the move.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
1.LOCAL u
HAPPENINGS

Mckinley Thompson was In town
Wednesday.
Adam George was a business visitor
from Lawen during the week.
M. s. Davies was in town Wedncs-
day assisting a neighbor In making
proof on his land.
Jerry Dillon was In town Wednes-
day on some land business. He was
accompanied by his brother. James.
T. u. Hili was In the city wednes-
day assisting a neighbor In making
proof on his land. Mr.. HIN IL now
located on the Crow Camp ranch.
Sam Mothershead. Ernest Musick.
Chas. NJ. Faulkner and Grover Jane
son. had another turn at deer during
the week but were not successful.
u. A. Allen, one OF the subcontrac-
tors on the highway between Burns
and Lawen. arrived this week with
saveral trucks and there are more to
follow. Mr.. Allen has the contract
for moving the gravel to be used on
this road and Is preparing 10 COM
piete his part OF the contract within
30 days.
r. Seligmsn. a photographer. In
doing some splendid work In this city
at this time lie has u display Of
mis- work In the windows OF the store
betweel Geer's hardware and Reeds
grocery. lie takes portraits right In
the home. Mr.. Seligman formerly
operated with the moving picture con-
Germs In the early days but quit too
soon as many OF those with whom he
was associated have become wealthy
aimee
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
PAID LOCALS.

New goods for ladies' arriving dai-
ly at Mrs. u y. Schwartz store.
Mrs. Clarence Nace 10 prepared
TO deliver milk 10 customers In Burns
each morning. Notify her II you
want milk In any quantity. s-27tf
rme FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND sCnPLuS
siOO. 900. THE BANK THAT
MAKES yOuR - = SAFE"
,CCOUNTs INVITED.
The Burns Garage has ordered
five additional Dclco-Light plants for
local distribution. II you contem-
plate the purchase OF your own light
Ing plant. see the Burns Garage he
fore they are all taken.--Adv. n
Patients receive the best of care nj
the Fireoyed Maternity Hospital.
For Rent--soo acres Of good pas
turs ~ miles from Buras. Fine Grsss.
pisGy OF running water ssd shade
and all under fence. n. l.. Hsss.
Burns Oregon.
rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND suRPLCs
stOO. 600. "THE HANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
General dressmaking at the homs
of Mrs. J. ". Sizemors. - Miss Ida
Lewis. 1915
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
STOCK IAIPOuNDED.

A heifer and yesrling steer.
branded quarter circle s
on left ribs, also what looks like II
on right hind leg. low down. Owner
may have stock by proving same and
paying required charges. l0-4
Z. j. MCDONALD. City Marshal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

A. the leaves begin TO fall a rake IN
n handy thirH Ia have around the
ward. Their possibilities are only ar
preciatcd by those who pass ~ 10
altcr using.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The world was not made In a day.
Neither was fortunc--honestly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

Don't be "A crouch until after yo,
have made your pile. Then you are
only eccentric.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

General dressmsking at the homs
" Mrs. J. ". Sizemors. - Miss Ida
.ewis. 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
I'm periodista acusa a
otro por injurIas

MONTERREY. N L. julio l5.-E'
per;odista extranjero Lee Walcker.
presento a~cusaci0n ante las %autorlda'
des iudiciales en- contra de don Juar
Gonzalez Pena, director de "Nuevs
Patria", de injurias y calunlnlas.
Murguia Sale para Ciudad Victoria
Accompanied por u::a fuerte escoita
Y Dor su Estado Mayor, aver en- la
?nanana salio rumbo a Ia capital del
Estado de Tamaulipas ell general
Francisco Murguia, quien va j Ia We
Gina entidad federatfva con e! ooJeto
de a~ctivar la campana que Sc esta
hacienda en- contra de los revoiucio-
nar!os que a las ordenes de Eugene
LG.pg. nrerodear por las cercanlas
de Ciudad Victoria.
En- dias pasados corrio Ell rumor de
2ue los alzados i"ntentarian un nueyo
asaito en- contra de dicha ciudad. pc
70 parece que carece de Fundamental
puesto que ahora Lopez y Caraveo
tratan de unirse Y con csc lin estan
conbatie..do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
NOTABLE VUELO De
TN AYZADOR EN-
SAN DIEGO

ESnc-'rj para 1t PEENSA.
SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA, Julio
S.-A una velocidad de ciento en-
millas por bora. e. aviador
Lowell Smith vencio el record esta-
blecido por uno dc u colegas, el te-
niente Sharppack, quien hace pocos
dias vol6 de esta ciudad q la de San
Francisco en- cuatro horas veinte MI
nutos.
Il vuelo del aviador Smith es el
mas notable de cuantos Sc han hccho
en- los cieIos americanOs. segun la o.
pinion de los expertos Y revela cuali-
daGeS maximas en- el gran aviador
cue 10 consume y que rcsult6 trlunfa-
cor en- toda la Inca. sobre So con-
trario.
En- una pequeNa nota informative
nos refarimos al vuelo que llevaron a
caDo los dos aviadores citados cl sa-
bado pasado. vuelo en- el Que vencic-
ron Ell record de la senorita Stinson.
Pero on tai OCCASION cl "Pajaro Azul,'
como sc denomina a Ia nave aerea del
Smith. fue derrotada por la
81 viaic entire San Diego y San Fran
cisco. cI senior Smith. por 10 que ha
sido felicitado por los sa~ndieguinos
maquina de su c~ontrario. Hoy vuel-
ve a tener ell record de velocidad en-
que sianten srandes simpatias por ell
EPajaro AZul."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Por la Bqja California
HAN MEJORADO GRANDEMENTE LAS CONDlCIONES
EN- TIJUANA CON Ell CAMBIO DEL GOBIERNO DEL
DISTRITO NORTE A LA M~ENCIONADA POBLACIOh
Ell Gobernador Canta Sc dispone q hacer un uiaje a Ensena
da a San Quinfin con objeto de inpulsm las obras
que Sc estan desarrollando en- ea IONA

Sc cree que ell programa general
del gobierno local es impulsar la colo
nizacion de estas t~ierras, toda vez
que ell problema de intensificar la
colonization en- ei Vale de Meyicali
Sc ha ~suspendido por innumerabies
dificultades conque ha %tropezado ci Go
bierno.
Los casinos de Tijua.1 "a
Ha vuelto a hablarse de gast!onts
encaminadas a la aperture de los ca
sinos de Tijuana, la unica forma de
hacer propaganda de modo rapido a
csta p~obiacion. Sc ignora que pasos
han dado los ar~rendatarios para in
vestigar 81 ell partido prohibicionista
va a consentir en- que Sc abra la IL
nea divisoria sin restricciones para
los que vengan q jugar y a dIvertirSe
a esta poblacion. Sc cree como fac
tible ell hccho de la proxiIna aper,u-
"a de Ia Inca por ciertas gestiones dc
los arrendatarios de los casinos. y Sc
habla igualmente de Ia fundaci6n de
un casino en- las inmediaciones del
mar, proyecto que tenian desde hace
tempo los contratistas del juego.
En- el Quartet de Tijuana Sc va a ce
lebrar una fiesta que ofrcceran los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Uniformes para los g~endarmes de pue
bla.
IA PRENSA" EN- SAN DIEGO, CAL.

medic que sufrir Ia prision que Sc ME
imponga.
La famiiia de Rupert 10 acompana-
ra hasta cl dia en que la carcel de
Oregon Sc abra para que et cuipaole
sea castigado.
san DIEGO, Cal Julio 9.-De las
acuas de la Baja California acaoa
DC arribar i este puerto &c San Die
20 Ell barco pescador. japones, "bl-
lou. t~rayando dicZ toHeladas dc aba
core. pescaGo muy apreciado en- e.
mercado lie San Diego Y de Los Ange-
les.
La lancha AL" tamhien japoneSa'
avudaha q transporter Ia gran canti-
dad de pieces lograca por los Japo-
neses en- aguaS meXicanas.
BESIDE hace muchos amos nlngun
harco habia degrade obtener una can
t;dad tamana de pescados en- solo
Is horaS.
Fl costo de lan d,ez toneladas
dc albacore. dio una ganancia De
sl.450. pues an Ia actualldad c! pre-
clio de la tonelada cs de $l23. Eli
las inmediaciones de las Islas Corona
das. ncxicanas, Sc logro la cantlda"
de peccS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Tn soIdado yaqui fue
sentenciado a muerte

PUEBLA, Julio 14,-Acaba de for
mular conclusionas acusatoriaS pidien
do Ia pera Ge mu!2rtc para el solda-
do vaoui Silviano Valenzuela, ell A
genie del Ministerio Publico, Lie. Can
ton Lagos.
Ell yaqpi es acusado IN un crmen
horrible que cometio en- II persona re
TN individuo blanco, trabajador de
,Atlixco llaElado Mariana Toscano.
Parece uue este artesaao Sc eucon-
traba en- una fonda cuandc penetro el
india, quien comenzd a ~injurlarlo
:oeZmente V a decirle o otro indlo
Que iba xon e., que Toscano lie fa&ti-
diaba chocaba nlucho. Como el
senior Toscano no Sc do por aludldo,
Valenzuela SAGE un filoso cuchillo one
llevaba en- ell clnto y lie do muerte
Immediate.
Consumado 81 crimen. el indio Va
;enzuela Sc puso a cantar Y a ballar
al reGedor del cadaver de 81 victima,
SlgulendO las coStumDreS que tlSHcil
los individuos de su raza. ESta dam
"a macabra solo termin6 cuando una
fuerte escolta Sc prcsento en el figon
V 10 CAPTURE remltiendolo a ia Carcel
dc esta ciudad.
Fl indio yaqui, NJ 50 mueStra "a
~rrepentido y por e! contrarIo, dice
Que hizo baen en- matar a quien lie
chocaba profundamerte.
Unifornes para los gendarmes de pue-
bla.
FL dia 10. del e~ntrante mes de agos-
to, ia gendarmeria dc esta ciudad lucl-
IA nuevoS informes, que conslsttran
en- un chaqucein y p%antalones azules y
casco alemaE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
LIE perdi6 81 amor 4

LIE perdlo 81 amor q
Ia iGn,iiia.
Clyde J. Rupert, fue capturado por
la policia de esta crudaG. acusado de
haber robado $4,000 al banco Nacio-
nal de Oregon.
Rupert vino a YER a su familia al
Vale Imperial despues de permane-
Ger oculto algunos meses en Los An
geles V en- otras parties del Norte de
California; pero ell deseo de yer q 81
esposa Y a sus hijoS, 10 hizo intentar
ell viaje mas peligroso, toda vez que
Ia policia va saba el paradero de la
familia de Rupert Y ~esperaba que es-
tie llegara o bien que lie escribiera dan
do su direction.
FL culnable del Banco de Oregon es
uno de los mas famosos sportman de
aouel Estado. Cuando 10 capture Ia
policia en- ell Vale Imperial Y 10 ira
10 a eSta ciudad, diio:
"Quise enfrentarme con Ia ley y
perdi ell juego: no me queda otro re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Las fiestas de Mexico.

Va empiezan a r~eunirsc en- esta clu-
dad los mcxicanos que han de celebrar
las fiestas patrias dc Septiembre.
Parecc que en- esta OCCASION aera
uno de los PARTICIPATES organizadores
de tales fiestas el senior General
Don fernando Lim0n, director de
I'm ~periodico local que Sc ha puesto
a la disposition Gel publico para tai
campara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15

ESn<r'Tl 1-rn In PFENS
TIJUANA. BAJA CALIFORNIA,
julio 10.-El Coronel Esteban Cantu,
Gobernador del Distrito Norte de la
Baia California. esta hacienda los pre-
parativos para e~mprender una expe-
dicion a las tierras del Sur del Dis
trito. a Ensenada Y a San Quintln,
con ell objeto 6e impulsar algunas de
las obras que ALI Sc llevan a cabo Y
de desarrollar ell programa de colonl-
zacion cue Sc ha venido preparando
para traer q los mexicanos trabaJa-
dores a t;erras bajacalifornianas.
Al arribar ell gobernador del Dis
trito Norte a esta poblacion, Sc ha
notado una gran afluencia de viaJe-
ros; los empleados y las personals que
tiencn negocios en- las Oficinas del 60
bierno. hacen Wales constantes de San
DIEGO a esta poblacion Y ell comerclo
los RESIDENCES de Tijuana Green en-
la posibilidad de que mejoren las con-
d~iciones de la poblacion, las que es
taban muy decaidas por la falta de
trafico V esuecialmente por las res
tricciones de tempo de guerra.
70 purd EnSenndd.
En- fucntes oficiales hemOs podldo
saber que 81 Gobernador Cantu sal
dri para la ~poblacion de Ensenada,
Baia California. de un dia a otro. Fl
viaie 10 hara ell funcionario acompa-
IaGo de un numero competente de EN-
pleados a fin de seguir despachando
los asuntos de ~urgencia que tiene que
resclver cl Gobierno del Distrlto.
En- Ensenada Sc lie dara n fiesta
Do recepc;on al G~obernador; Y cl eie-
mcnto Official dc la p~oblacion hara
cue Ia rermanencia del f~unclonarfo
sea grata. =
Segin nos ha communicate una de
las personas mas allegadas al ''ooer-
.nador Cantu. los ]propositos de este
frrciDnario o conocer las obras que
81 Coroncl Jefe de su Estado Mayor
ha estado llevando d cabo en- et "a
mino Nacional que parte de hnse-
NADIA V que ha de unir a dlcha pooia-
ci6n cor esta de Tijuana.
Estas obras han caminado muy len
Itamcnte poroue ell gooierno ha dlstral
do 81 atencion en- otras de mas ur-
! rencia: Der6 Sc cree que van a ser
activadas a fin dc concluirlas 10 mas
Drcnto possible, pucs de otro modo eI
| aislamiento De los ensenadenses I'M
pedira que la poblacion progrese.
I In r5qje a San Quintin
Sc espera tambien que el senior Co
bcrnador Cantu vaya hasta el Vale
de San Quintin. donde las riquezas
de las ti1rras es tai. que no las nay
! semeiantes en- TODD cl Distrito Norte.
La colonization en- ests parte del
Distrito pucde ser firme y rapida s.
Sc e~mprenden algunas obras dc irri,
gaci6n; Sc cree que tales obras Sc lie
varan a :abo lantamente. pucs su cos
! to es d ~evarios ~centenares de miles
de dollars.
las solicitudes de los c%olonos para
ocupar eSas tierras son innumerables
" Sc ia estado atendiendo a elias de
IN modo eficaz.
Haca dnos cuantos dias sali6 en- un
cuerpo de ingenieros Y con el propo-
Ito de deslindar los terrcnos que han
de ser repartidos a los a]gricultores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Sale ell Mayor.

FL senior Luis j. Wilde. Alcalde
dc Ia ciudad de San Diego, ha saildo
en- I'm viaje de negocios para Los
Angeles.
Su secretario ha declarado que e.
obieto de tai viaie cs impulsar las
eXploraclones de las tierras lImltro-
.fes a la Baja California para sa2er
81 tlenen, como aseguran geoIogos'
p~etroleo.