davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
ARMY CHEF WILL TALK
IN TIE 7. n. c. A. LOBBY

Huston uolston. army evangelist,
Of Columbus New Mexico. is in 81
Pdso and viii speak al $3.50 tonight
jim the local Y. IL C. A. lobby
Pastor" Holston has been head
chef in company II az Columbus for
some time. He has been iu lie army
service almost seven years and went
into Mexico with. Gen. Pershing dur
inE the first border trouble. The
membership OF the ST. Paurs MethO-
dist church, ~ Columbus, has been
greatly increased during the past
year by the work Of Pastor" HOlstOn
ard associates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
CANUTILLO ROAD BEING
REPAIRED BY THE COUNTY

Ninton, Tex, Nov. 19.-Ihe concrete
road between Vinton and Canutulo is
being repaired this week by a force
Of men and machines, out from FL
Paso.
Robert Rains. the three year old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs O. Y. Rains. who
met with an accident Monday when he
was thrown from a moving auto IN Fl
Paso and received a deep cash over
his left eye and was considerably
bruised otherwise. has been taken 10
to hts home in Vintou. Tex. and is do
ing nicely Riding in the back OF the
machine, when the door came open,
the child struck the running board
before hitting the pavement inflict-
ing severe cuts
The attendance at the Alta Vista
school on the west side has increased
70 such an extent that it is necessary
10 employ another teacher Miss Men
dez has been obtained for the year.
Miss Helen Gehl Of this school mas
sufficiently recovered from her re-
cent illness 70 return to her duties.
Mr. and Mrs walter Scott OF Fl
Paso visited at the Belk home in Vim
ton, Tex this week
Prof and Mrs. Clarence 7. Smith
were Las Cruces visitors from the
west side this week
Friday evening Of this week there
viii be a masquerade dance AZ the Al
IA Vista school on the state highway.
Several west side matrOns are in
charge. A Jazz band from FL Paso
VIII furnish the music for dancing
Refreshments viii be served
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wright with
Mrs T. T. Baker, of Niuton, Tex
motored into FL Paso FOR a day this
week
w. C. Jenerick was a business Wis
itor here from Mesilla Park recent
ly. Mr. Jenerick IS operator on drerg-
ing machine No. y rsr the reeiama-
ton service in that district.
Mrs Helen Gilroy with her daugh-
ter, Irene. Of FL Paso, spent Few
days at the Servautius home in YIN
ton. Tex. recently.
At the recent election for road bonds
there were IS votes cast for and none
against
bfr. and Mrs. Batteue White motored
up the valley FOR a day
Henry Auberd. who has been spend
ing a few weeks in the valley with
friends, is returning to Ranger the
last OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. F. Monroe with
their little daughter. Ruth Haddows o.
FL Paso, visited at the Bardner home
in Vintou. tex. recently. Other guests
at the Gardner home were Atrs. DC I
tor Lieb with her three children Carl I
Betty and Barney Lieb, and Miss lrma [
Lieh. all Of II Paso-
Lee Baker spent few days WITH I
Gail Danner at Berino-
G. IL Church with Jas. r. Hall, $ 4
Miller. y. Q, Ienney and J. G hishha- 4
berger, motored TO the lower valley I
for a day
Gilbert king was out from Fl Paso
visiting friends recently
John Ford with Miss Gertrude sy-
mons motored up the valley recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
TO HEAR UNITED AMERICANS
DISCUSSED AT LUNCHEON

Thursday. at 1915. Frederick Vim
ing Fisher viii address III Pasoans on
the organization, United Americans"
in Hotel sheldon cafe.
while the meeting IS 70 be under
the auspices Of II Paso Rotary 20 IS
Co be open TO Rotariaus. Kiwaniaus.
Adclub mem lers and members OF the
chamber or commerce.
Mr. Fisher viii set on foot the or
=auiEatiou OF local unit Of the Unit
ed Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Takes I9 Men
To Back Up I
T. S. Fighter
Texas Banks Fifth IN Mum
Der Of Men Supplied
for War.

In the war against Germany it took
ls men to back up one actual com
batant in the United States army, &C
eording to a book Just issued by the
government printing office entitled
The War With Germany" The
author OF the book, copies OF which
have been received at military head
quarters. is Col Leonard P. Ayres.
chief Of the statistics branch OF the
army general staff
Total Strength.
The total strength Of the United
States fighting forces during the re-
number, Col Ayres says, 10000
were In the army and the remainder
In q navy. the marine CORPS and
other lines Of service.
Only fiv men out % every 20 en-
this 100000 actually fought In
other words the actual fighters mum
bered about 240 0N0.
Not that more would not have
fought, but the remainder were not
required to or we're doing work
which was cooperative with the &C
tual fighting.
During the civil war 10 men out OF
every 100 actually fought or twice
war
Texas Ranks Fifth.
Texas ranked fifth among the
states in the number Of men fur
nished to the army This state fur
nished 6i.O65 men or f.29 percent OF
h-r population Texas also was one
Of T. 10 states Of whose men be-
tween 90 and so percent passed the
physical examination The five states
whose men ranked highest physically
are:
New York, 557.g6i, percentage e.79;
PENNSYLVANIA, -SLSs1 men. percentage
1855 Illinois. 251.0l4 men, percentage
Sos, Ohio. 200.293 men. percentage
SIS; Texas, 1905 men, percentage
&C.
Among the nations that lost men
in battle the United States ranks
twelfth The table showing deaths in
battle Tor the various nations in the
T1-a- follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
MAJ. GILLEM WINS H0NORSt
AT COAST HORSE SHOW

Mai A. C.. EILEEN, who formerly
was adjutant Of the FL Paso district
has just won five first prizes and
four second prizes at the san Fran
cisco horse show with Two entries.
MAI. ELLEN. who now is stationed
at Monterey Calf. took his horses
with him from FL Paso. In addition
to personal honors, Mas. Gillem too k
a detachment Of 20 men. mounted,
from the eleventh cavalry 10 the
show and they won . cups
A letter from the major TO Lieut..
F. W. koester. assistant adiutant Of
this district. received Wednesday
tells Of wlnnlnE the tropLias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
ARREST ALMOST OVERLAPS
BACK DATED SENTENCE

Mariana Gonzales pleaded guilty IN
the federal court Tuesday afternoon
on charge Of receiving. and having
in his possession Intoxicating liquor
imported from Mexico He was SEN
fenced TO serve three months in jail
bis sentence being dated back 70
August 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
DENIES MEXICAN CATHOLIC
COLONY GnEs NJ nHOLIIIr

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. Ie-News-
paper reports that the Catholic colony
in Mexico was becoming active in poii-
tics and expected 10 issue q manifesto
soon defining its purposes and per-
haps announcing its support OF some
presidential candidate, were denied
by monslgnor Nora y del Rio. arch
bishop Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

eltv detective eaDtsin Who was IN
rred in an automobile accident II
days ago, ls improved. according 10
attendants az Hotel Dieu. Physicians
report that Reese's continued i'm
provemeut, probably viii result in
Ills complete recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

A burned out bridge Of the FL Paso
and Southwestern railroad north Of
Carrizozo n NJ, resulted IN the de-
touring Of trains over the santa lie
lines Tuesday. The bridge is $50
miles north OF FL Paso. The origin
Of the fire IS unknown. The bridge
was repaired Tuesday night and reg
ular rOuungs resumed Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
SWITZERLAND CASTS SELF
WITH LEAGUE DE NATIONS

Berne. Switzerland, Nov. H.
switzerland's adhesion 20 the league
Of nations was voted by the swiss
national council today 12f 20 IS. The
vote came after eight days OF de-
bate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Washington, %. C., Nov ls.-Ine
treaty Of Versailles was approved
unanimously yesterday by the PERU
Wan national assembly the Peruvian
embassy here was notified today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Records in the office Of the clerk Of
the United States district court show
that an average Of one person for ev-
pers TO become a United States citizen.
Fourteen persons have made declara-
tion this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
EMMA GoLDMAN MEETING BARREn

lease on a public han here has been
cancelled, it was announced. because
i developed that the place was hired
Tor q meeting in behalf OF Emma
lollman and AleNanler Eerkman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 6Qc.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
HALF MEXICAN SILVER MUST
BE TURNED INTO TREASURY

one half OF all the silver mined in
Mexico hereafter shall have 10 be
turned into tie Mexican treasury, &C
cording 20 an announcement by Luis
Cabrera. secretary OF the treasury.
published in "El Universal OF Mex
leo City.
TIE government VIII pay the min
Ing interests OF the country the
market price for whatever bullion
they may have 10 turn In. senior Ca
brera is quoted as saying. The new
ruling IS expected to enable the ma
uonal mint TO produce enough silver
specie 70 tide over the monetary
crisis which Mexico is facing, it is
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Few families. In some branch. es-
cape the effect Of tuberculosis Fight
t. Buy health bonds, December ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

and as "a Preventative. take LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for 2. w. GROVES signature on
the box 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
GEN. DTEGUEz REPORTS FIGHT
WITH BAND OF OUTLAWS
tContinued from uaEe II

The report OF the fight was the usual
story OF meeting and attacking the
bandits, who Immediately ned.
While rumor has Il that villa him
self was IN charge Of the men. trav-
elers from the south report villa at
sierra Aolada- These however de-
men, while official reports, which
have been verified. Indicate that he
has less than 500 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

by the Democrats. but IL was sug-
gested that after the prospective de-
feat Of the Lodge reservation a com
mittee OF Democrats would be ap-
pointed 10 confer with the Eepub-
Hcans TO that end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23
To the Citizens of Lakeland:

has asked to do certain definite part the Fifth
Liberty fairly accurately
fails do her part only will it be reflection upon
community reflection each individual the community
and woman Lakeland
definite to the
Liberty do their share they fail their
community and the neghbors
whose shoulders themselves failed to do
quota Just Lakeland was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23


comes to following straight line,
being just in all things, just to God, TO
your family. to your children, to all
men, it is a different thing. Some
men are never just to their wives.
They pay their cook So very willingly
Saturday night, but when the hard
working, economical, 2a:nstaking wife
asks for little money or Monday the
brute will say, "Oh, wife. what do you
want with money!"
Is it right for us to complain so
much of our hardships and our disap.
pointments? Can We expect to hear
a We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant" when we are doing SO little
with the talents given US? 1t is reas-
enable we should expect to be given
q world that is full of beauty and Of
richness, If we spend our time here in
lamenting the crosses Of life? Must
fairer home than this be given us
if we close our eyes to all the pic.
lures which Nature has drawn to
please them, turn deal ear to the
strains of music that are vibrating the
air about us, and murmer of hunger
when rare fruits but need the gath
ering? Can't we do our part little
bctter? Can't we help others about
us to raise the thin curtain Of ignor-
ance, doubt or dependency, which is
shutting out the light OF joy which
shines for all? Thou has been faith
full over one city, will make thee
ruler over many" It is not likely
that you and I we're made to rule cit
les, but we have been given our work
to do. Will we be faithful to our
trust?
The mother heart does not need
soft satin and lace and embroidered
linens and rose-hooded candles to
make itself felt. 1t beats just as de-
votedly and happily under cheap cot
tons as under silken folds; it watches
in the silence of the night by the
lowly couch of some little sufferer as
tenderly as 1t does by the side of
some other little patient in the splen-
did mansion; 1t reaches out to the
convict behind prison doors with the
same love that glories in the success
of a renowned statesman. Mother
love in its countless combination fur.
nishes theme as old as the hills per.
haps, but one from which the noblest
of inspirotions are drawn. In nearly
all relations of life, from those of
blood to those of friendship, wonder.
full combinations can be made-com.
binations which illustrate to the
world the great heights which a pure
love can attain, combinations which
act as gigantic reflectors which not
only send light into dark places. but
which draw all within reach into the
circle of their brightness.
Fill your soul with richness, then
when sorrow comes to you, her black
shadows will be parted into golden
riffs by your gathered sunshine
Lebanon (Ky.) Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23
BEN EvOLENcE


Queen of virtues and lovely in the
crown of life, 1t Is bright and glor.
ious image of Him who is, dove. How
beautiful 1t is in womans heart. A
woman without benevolence is not a
woman, she is simply deformed per.
sonality of womanhood. In every
heart there are many tendencies to
selfshness, bu> the spirit Of benevo'
lence counteracts them all. A hol.
low, cold, graceless, ungodly thing Is
a heart without benevolence. In q
world like this where We are so needy
and dependent, where our interests
are all so interlocked, where our lives
and hearts overlap each other, and
often grow together, we cannot live
together, we cannot live without a
great deal of benevolence. Our true
earth life is a benevolent one and our
higher interests are in the path OF
benevolence. We do most for our.
selves when We do most for others.
1T is more blessed to give than to re.
ceive." Good deeds double in the do.
ing, and the larger half comes back
to the doer. A large heart of charity
is noble thing. The most benevo-
lent soul lives nearest to God. Self.
ishness is the root of evil, and vehev-
olence Is its cure. In no heart Is
benevolence more beautiful than in
4 the heart of youthful woman and in
no heart 10 selfshness more ugly. To
do good is noble, but to be good is
nobler. This should be the aim Of all
young men, The poor and needy
should occupy large piece in their
hearts. The sick and the suffering
should move on their synpatnies. The
sinful and criminal should awaken
their deepest pity. -.
Real womanliness is a woman's
greatest beauty ana most winning
grace: 500
A brawling woman can make more
contention than any other created
thing unless it is a guinea hen or a
peacock. A brutal word hurts more
than blow. You can heal physical
hurt, but there is no balm for a heart
bruise. A word Is not Hike kite.
You can't draw 1t back with string.
Once spoken 1t is like bird let
loose from cage, 1t will never come
back and be locked behind the bars
of forgetfulness again. Would It not
be good idea, then, so much as pos
sible, to forego idle gossip about trou-
bles that can't be helped, and to re.
solve to be mute where we can't say
pleasant things. Sympathy is neces-
sary to us all; but sympathy carried
to an excess is like an overdose OF
opium, it weakens the fibre and dulls
the spirits. Too much chattering
about troubles that must be endured
rather than cured, will end in making
weaklings of us. The way to get
along in this world is to keep our
breath and our strength for the bat
tlefeld, and not waste it in idle chat,
about the campfire, The man who
talks is not the man who does. The
time the gallant Sheridan put in in
riding down to Winchester would
never have immortalized his name
had he descended from his horse and
talked the situation over with every
straggler he met.
It's ten thousand times harder to
be generous 1t Is easy to give q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23
W0odman Circle
To Hold Cake and Pie Sale

The Woodman Circle is going to
have a cake and pie sale Saturday az
ternoon. in front of the Stake Bank.
and every member of the Grove IS re-
quested to bake a cake or a pie and
have 1t in front of the State Bank by
2 o'clock. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23

sessed and the that expected subscribe is in the
hands OF the local banks duty ont
and voluntarily there II rz Won an
the Honor Roll and better lead the to emma in a.
the last From these lists banks the nmo 80
all failing voluntarily win Ia hanaod -
the committee and they will individual voso name
turned to them being for their .h 80
bonds Go your Bank and sub subscribe voluntarily your mama
the Honor Roll and do not be who win fail be h td
there when the list is published nextw week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-23

FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LOS SECUESTRADOS DE EEL
CULEBRA"

VERACRUZ, Agosto 14-Los so
clos del club de ~cazadores FL Guile
bra, senores Carrera, Gutierrez y
| Garcia, negaron q esta ciUdad pro-
| cedentes de Alvaraio, a donde lie
earon despu&s de haber obtenido 81
jibertad, de parte de les r%evoluclo-
narios feicistas, quienes los hablaE
secuestrado.
Dicen los secuestrados que los re
beldes les trataron perfectamentc
bien, cue solo les quitaron las ar
mas y les eNgieron una slma de
dinero para ayuda de ia causa.'
dinero que va fu6 envlado al cam
20 rebelde.
Quieren que vuelva D. Teodoro
Dehesa-
Los ~reri6dicos locales publican
informaciones que han causado Due
la impression, en- las QUE dicen que
muchas personals de waller del pCer-
to V del Estado en- general, nacen
eestlores para lograr que vuclva a
Mexico el Sr. D. Teodoro 4. Dehesa,
que. como Sc sahe, ocup5 ell puesto
&c Gobcrnador del Estado durantc
la epcca que gcberno Ell General
Diaz.
Los ~periodicos que Sc han hecho
eco del deseo popular de que veng&
D. Teodoro a este su Estado; ofre-
cen p1blica- Una interesante carta
que Ell senior Dei.asa 7 algunos otros
veracruzanos dirigieron al General
Diaz a Paris, manifestindole que 10
estaban de acuerdo con Ia pol;tica
del Oral. Huerta. senaldrdolo. ade-
mas. como responsible &c muchos
acontecirlicntcs Cn.e kahrian dc
d~esarrollarse a causa de su intran-
sigerEia Y actitud Inconvenience
para con los eXtranieros.
Agregan los periodicos cue D.
Teodoro Dehesa Sc halla en- Ia Fa-
bana V que ALI ha perranecido ale
jado en- 10 absolute de Ia p"olit.ca dc
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
HECHOs QUE SERvI~
RAN De hYuDA ITO.
DOS LOS HOhiBRES.
Verdades que tanto los vieiss
como los %i6yenes los de
Glsdiaaa edad debe.
IgiaD saher acerea
de clos mismos.
TIA RRRaYILL0sA sENsAPERSA
Las appearances perdidas por complete

No hay NADIA que cause tanta pena y
scntimicnto como yer que IA vida SC va
agotanGo lcata pcro seguramente. Is tn
verdadero suirinicato, 10 misulo para los
que 10 ven que para los pacicntc& Y, no
obstantc, de esta clase de pacientcs Sc ven
a miles cada dil de ia Iaisaaa Seuana; pa
lidoS hombres pcrvIoSos que al pareccr
han pcrdido TODD afecto por IA vida y han
abaRdonado toda csperaaza dc ser CT
radios
Numcroas sea las causas que inducca
& csta decadencia dc vtalidad. Is por
todos conceptos raro yer a IN hombre re-
bosando aparcntencntc de buena salud y
yigor V de prolto c1npczar 81 decadcncia
sin sabcr el por que Fl n&dico de Ia ia
miiia, a qujcn acude, no SC eXpl!ca L. eau
sa de III canbio tan repcntino, y rata 81
case COMO 81 frcran febres paludicaS,
afecciones al higado, c~ata-ro, o 10 que no
ex Prucha tai y cual medicine sin obtc-
ner ningiu alivio- Su vida Va paulatina-
mcntc, pero de III modo ~pcrceptbie des-
apa-cciendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
VIAJERCS

De Laredo Texas, Y con rumbo a
Nueva York, q 6onde Va con nego-
clos, estuvo en- esta ciudad, el senior
Jose Maria Gonzalez, socio de Ia casa
de ComiSiones de los senores Jose
G. Gomez : Ga, de Nuevo Laredo,
lamps.
Ell sehcr ]. Salas = Lopez, Pre-
sidenta de Ia Camara Nactonal de
Concrete de Monterey, sc halla des-
de Ia mariana de aver en- esta ciu-
dad, procedeate de- aqlella cludad
m~eXicana. FL obieto del viaje del Sc
nor Salas V Lopez, es el de hacer
una ira commercial a traves de este
rails. visitando algunas de sus prin-
cipales ciudades.
La sencrita Maria Guadalupe
Ramirez, lego q esta ciudad. proae-
dente de Ia ciudad de San Francis
CO del Rinc6n. donde es dueHa de
una negotiation en- grande, que ira
ia de ensanchar, dabiendose a csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
RESTARlEciMiENTD A La SALUD.

Casos &c esta indole atraen nuestra ma
yor sInpaia, porque precisameate COMO
cerros Il Gusa del nal Con SUMO gustC
c~xteadcnos a cada uno de estos honb7es
ina maro Drotectora y s~olarueatc soiici-
tanos Ell priyilcgio de dcvolvcrlcs a sa-
Iud Ccr medic de nucstro raa-ayilloso Inv
vruto-la Sensape7sa- Ia sido hecka
precisar1cnte Pa-a cu7ar las dolencias dc
que padeceu y 10 hA-a poSitvamentr en-
todos los casos.
iQue cs Il vida sin said? Is SG1
que alguaos hombTcs tc1gal Ia bucn7
sucrte dc lccr este a~-ticulo, quielcS nan
apctccido Y apctcccn cl caSamiccto, pcIo
cue cstan couplctamcntc agotados. Estos
fombres rcciDiran II bcucicio inzprcci2-
bic dc Ia SeussPersa, Ia cue les rStablc-
cer8 ia saiud Y 81 vigor en- III tempo
1elativaruente co1to.
IL ~Seusapcrsa Ia traido Ia fe;icidad &
u:ila-es dc hogo-cs y ia poSibilitAdo el
ratrinonio para aqueilos hombccs cue
habiau Probado iadaiGad de remedies
sin re6ibir beneicio a!grno. ,
} Fo7nease una idea dc los efcctps que
una sofa cajita de Sc1sapersa p~-oducira.
Figurense Ia felicidad complete, Ia forta-
leIa, eli vigo7 y poder cue son quinlica-
r1ente coInbinados Ell ruestIos labora-
torios { includes en- esas Pastillas, las
que nrnediatauIeute obraran y produ-
ciran sus berefciosos cfectos sobre el
~orgarisuo humane. No nay duda. Ia
c@icucia mGdica es na-aviilosa, pe-o no
cncierra NADIA tan maraviIloso en- sus
efectos sobre el o-garisAo humane COMO
IA Sersapcrsa. {
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
NO Sc IA RECIBIDO TODATIk
CONTESTACION

NinguDa contestaci6n sc ha reel,
DIDO del Mayor Bell a IN telegrama
cue como Sc Ia dicho. sc le pusc
consul5an&o!e 81 appreciation resTcc'
to de Ia decision del Comito de IA
Ciudad, en- 10 que Sc refere al use
del sobrante de los aIimentos de-
Gobierno, para 0onderlos al consul
:nidor Dicho tclegrama fa6 dirijido
4 Yellowstone, al cQi!ado del Coro-
mel De Rose c. Caoell, con quien c,
Mayor csta pasando su tGrniino de
~vacaciones : Ia falta do contcstaci6n
hacer cNser que las autoTdades DC
aqucl lugrr no saben donde Sc halla
radicado 81 Co-onel Cabel.
Esto 10 obstante Sc juzga que cl
tclczrama Ia s.do 1ccibido por q
Mayor Bel sin tropiezo y qu;a Ia
contcstaci6n pucde ser recioida hoy
Q a r&s tardar 81 iuneA