davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Simmer furs are no novelty to
shcse smiling Young persons from
ksfhrland. who are shown featuring
the expensive leopar skin and other
valuable for costumes. Long bcfurc
wearing furs in the hottest weather
becafiie vogue. these dcnigens of the
DARK Continent and their progrni.
tors we're shielding themselves from
the suns fierce rays with pclts whi,f
~culd cost hundreds Of dollars IN
any frst class furricr's place The
smilers are the haiiir Singing BOYS.
obtained for the Methodist Centenary
Celebration at Columbus. o.. June ~
70 July ~. as part Of the c2poss-
tions's African exhibit ~ what the
Methodist missionaries have done for
the far on peoples OF the world
These boys represent FIVE African
tribes speaking different languages
and demonstrating the possibilities
bound Up in the young life of thai
eontinent- They sing IN thrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS
slsE PROBING: PRICES

Prosecuting attorneys in a score OF
Oklahoma counfsss. inciuding Logan
county. are investigating the prices
charged for the nesesssrses OF lie BY
merchants I'm their communities and
will make reports soon 10 the state
council u defeuse. according 70 John
A whilehurst, member OF the coun.
Gil.
Reports received already indicate
gr0vfng disposition on the par1 OF
the retailers 10 cooperate With the
yabiic ard DO their rarf in reducing
rices. whlteiGrsr said Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

celssssh. hs, raised she s,rcs' ca'
f.rc "a : oonts
Enoch powd was dro~nsd ~hil.
a.imminy In The Canadian river. Las.
n.sht. near 'Anlon.
Tue sostoffiec al ouapaw va rch.
bod last nlgh' fos ths socond time 10
. nonsh
conrrr ,man plck Mvrsan has an
rouacsJ 'hs' BE- vils @s nln Cor ihs
Tvs sens". cosaqboTl
As adder. ehs, up in a bon II css,
o.si lbo llfe ~ Llopd Drake At cus.
ter sodsy Yesterday hr opened .
n.sh case ot ears and IN. wake bi'
him. lie died to-day
Heavy rAins srp reported from ths
eouh paTv of fhc state
-
Arm, tanks and bis r,ns vlll srriv,
10 saltwater Monday so aid Ia arm,
rcruitinS.
ny a court dec4 lion. city officerf
ferssfier must turn over io the count,
NJ horitics all booze conflscssod. Tn,
decision was rendered by Judge chaf
Watts at Oklahoma ci,y. Yesterday.
The "firrf bale" Of cvgfon IA com
iug IN and IN escb ca-c nice bonus
ls i'sid. One bale a, shawnee brvaxh'
sii0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

The Persian bridegroom ~ obliged
~ give his bride certain sum o'
moner in addition 10 other presents,
II he l. In moderate circumstances he
gives his bride two com usiete dresses
ring and nIirror
ftaly has more. thAaters ia proper
ton 70 population than sny other
eou.try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

languages, prescut war scenes, we'd
oiug scenes, lemcnstrate the power
of the witch doctors. sing their
msrehiuy SONGS in their native way
and also sing In pure English. They
were trained by J. II. Banner. =
noted English traveller. explorer and
authority on South Africa Fellow
or the Royal Geographical Society.
He brought them to the United
states.
African nuts forming kraal Aevo
bccn constructed in the Africa bviS1-
ing at the Centenary Celebration. a.
tho appropriate setting for the
groups OF native Christians and Ak
hibita brought from that great con-
finent. The Africans range from
the hack men Of the Congo to the
white natives Of Northern Africa.
and the scenic effects range from
Jungle huts 70 r~plieas Of the pre-
tentioUs ediices left BY the anessau
Romans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

- A .zsfss-ss tit fsssszs Aaffti rrr uurTHK t1F1r
own farrns oe their o1u track anfI
garden spsess in rather eomavicao'sa
numbers. This 4 an outcome II che
ucmsadoas ~oFk d0aa by ~oa,cn on
Che land during the ~ar
io~a leads the states IN hers. ths
government sslimafes placing tl,s
uainl~r Al neariY 4 .oee. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

nnt AL - Ai,end ~ saiurdss
demonstration u shs tsn o.Ass. ca.
os 80 araes. s-fss tAmoas lsemlsIn
ham ssndsichss and lsnoOas. esc. .,
nan1ias ns~ grssn. cii Nora n''
sslou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
&c PREPARED roa vAcArIos ITS

Change Of food and water sometimes
causes indigestion that leads to sick
asadaches. biiiousness. bloatlng. sour
stomach. gas. bad hr.salh assa coated
tongue Foley cathar'ic Tablets should
b. In every travellers grip They act
without pain. griflng or nausea They
are fine and Wholesome physic. Sold
exerywhefe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
PNO6NAM OfST EVER
foA STATE FAN PlInoMS
tsss sssssss sss assssseesl
rsstsfss sss Mere trss>sssiso
tstsFtslswsel

osishe~s tin IAs tsnisins aslis
Efoss@ - ne fhhtessiA saaasl "a
lsaess sls,s fsh sna ssFssa lea -
snsesarss ~ 4 = Nshsa. ssasfsl
snassfsi . - lelle-s
ssluras, sspisms<r se-s ~ n
1seslss " dsssumsnb lee y -
saieasAlls fssss
ssaas, ssglsahsf "a : - n
sssfsa ,oassgts
uoads, sspssntsf ~ o. ..
iaassf of asrsFimsnfs leo , n
Asesss sns russlns ares a 90
> - shfeserss spectacle. -nstiis ~
chslsss rAisrfy
ruedss. s.sismhsf - SEQ n
luefna q departments see . %
llsfasss sad Funnlns rssss zoe y q
rfssesls sessls,ls. "nsiils o. cha
tssa fhisft,
w.slns saA, sspssabsf ft 40
NJ iuasias of Departments ev
, a. tulomchHs rss.s Ave ~
ilr.~on srselssls. n-pl. Of cha
tssY rhsrf,
fhulsdsi. sslismleF q , % ~.
Judslnf ef sslsrtmeals zoe q m.
llsfhss sni fusnins rsess \ 90 y ~.
fllseorss spectacle Rattle of Cas
ssu thlsFfy
ffas,. ssrisnesf ~ > 90 a M.
laaslns o. departments : ea ~
0fsnd iisssgosk parade SO . n.
Harness snd fuaulrs rssss 90
' NJ Battle al Chateau rhlsrfY
sssalass, September "a 4; 90 No
automobile Fscss; 500 o ~ Pre-
.cfss spe.laeie Battle Of chateau
Thisffy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

whep you ~sDs . pheasant ~, sic
W Chsmberlsin's Tabises. They sss
easy 10 take end mild and gentle II
sYcct. They arc highiy srixed "
eoyle who have become scsusipts6
viii tbeir good Qualities T1ey only
cost . qsayssr 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
TO Acquire Curly Hair
In a Single Night


fisir tortured with tho hot curling
iron II bo0ud to become dry, harsh
aud brittle, ~ so many knuw from
kad experience. It's far more eansI
Die 10 use plain Bqu4d silmerine.
which can DO no harm and which
Efuduces curlIncse much preticr
and more natural in appearance. Thh
has the peculiar property Of drying In
the most beautiful waves and cresgs~
imaginable. n IL also q fine dressing
for the hair. pregerving tts texture
snd hes1sh. keeping n delightfully."- soft
and glossy. A few oonces from the
druggist viii lar for weeks. so II 10
not si sii expensive.
Liquid siimcrinc n sut sticky or
greasy and II won't stain or itresh
bair or scalp. A convenient way to
use Il Is 10 pvur = little into . saucer
aud then With q clean topsh brush
apply evcnly 20 the hair from root 90
liD. v THE b done before retiring
lhe added glory 20 ones ''crvwning
glOsy" VII b quite In cyfdence in the
moruiag. TIE hair viii Be nice and
duffy vnen coubed out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

A strea osr pssssexer 10 kax.apd
resolves plsee " ps.ss pssebsa IA
shor sR-rr he got on. When hr
Desses the esr he pays socprdhs 90
the dstsnse srss~isd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Monday being l,alvr Isuy aud =
general holiday. all stores all sloss
u noon. Ita,aiiorz Committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

osevsfse bsll eFvws into lasnp sosk
r. 40 that IA Nill not be- aeesssAfs
to eus lhs eifsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Guthrie Chapter. No. ~. vsN Oh
serve Fesfai Day. Sunday. Az. 3lse.
b. . trip 10 he slssonbc Home ~
Dsrinrsou- Those Who desire 70 %
or who can furnish oas<. shosc NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28


sas f.a D. fFisss<AlP
p0sai a we~ussf
cAIG OAa
rrSssoAv.
~ NC An tss s<~~-sa -sirs y y
istp aal Ne WA nhssA
AuulsFy No = Np ,lssi liaes
sArusoAv.
slsr, llssr csfas<.s tAssl, +.
Amlcitis Cab NJ ls.i iislsse~1
alsa iios- frssser. ls~asf.
oue u No pnrsisst ~ tAls ssm.
esrs dasOes "a. sissn lsa sssn.
NJ ~ Nlpersi Weiss ssrk b. Ma
Doris O.ffasf Ml-s >ln. nrca>a.
sa,u1oaa nsser and canis. ilssa rhs
ara I~vliea -as never mors preRlly
decorated th~l ass nishs TIE j~us
,s-s deCorssise sShsme always ar.
isiic and beautiful. vss carried CAT
n ssrqaolsc blue and roid lnsc~,od
Japanese g~rssols filled sfth dainty
otord blossoms huns IN she snhss
II the snf~nc. from the srcher
lo~u ,he ideS II che rcn hanx shs
rail, oolorsd lanterns tt4t.
The orchesirs pisuvrn ~ss e-ps.
'izliy besu'inhl vfh Sc drafsrsss Of
-old and blue and huge ~leksr nss.
Ss's u sold and b,ae filled With Wiz
iers and chcrry BLOSSOMS. TIE
sin,y progrzms With the name Of the
iosis and hosts sss were printed In
vold The oui Of town guests were
Miss Berniee English OF Edmond. Miss
clsmoniine orner OF OKLAHOMA Guy.
;rex rindley Of Oklahoma cisy. Rol.
md Carnc't and re~ner OF Tuiss. The
nvited guests were: Mr. and Mrs N
sNf.. Mr. and Mr. csorre Rltfhsup'.
ur and Mrs f.cui. bronson. Mr. snS
Mrs Guy Holiossy. Mr sad Mss Roy
Herd. Mr and Mrs RANSOM iIsri'l
uf and Mn w y Hsrkcr. Mr. and Mr,
\ II Blacimorr. Mr. and Mrs Frcd
ulryel. Mr. and Mrs Byrou Bachelor,
MIR and Mrs Frank Gresham: Misses
Narlel Van licoser. Della Adlr,
Loni~. Barkc. Iona Wallace. rhelns
connelly. Roth Rinehar-. Mary Hum.
obrey. Blanche Bciand. Vera Alien.
uortha Beland. Mildred Davis. Mary
i.ec Owen, Mary Neal. iJocilc Burkr.
eliza Csffucy. Romaynr Field. Louise
Rlerer. Wanda Thompson. kathsvsnc
Peak. Georgia West. Margaret Arman-
-roui. Lea Hughes. Ieah Iiiidreth.
flora Adler. Dorothy Hopkins. D~sss
Msfchett. Helen jenkins. Beulah Ca
soli. and Vera Kelly: ,ies~rs Harvey
hstchctt. John coyic. Schuyler SOUR
.ior. John Gatchsll. Paul Van Hocscr.
PAUL Fielding. Merrill Bennett. Frank
vi hi.c. Hal Cook. Herbcrt vTltrr.
Iohn Deland, Leo Garner. Fred II0-
Ian. Lo~n stark. mob Pollard, 0shs
Douglas. VIM Dooley. Homer Hsrrci.
Gordon Dierer. John Burke. Arthur
Neal, Fred Sochl. Vernon Cook. John
MASON. nuddie Walton, VIM Ross,
Warren Van Hooger. Jlmmie Long.
Tchn Ms ley. Roy Trabsnd. Glenn
{. .orfmsn aud cliff Traband.
~ ~ "
The Anllpitia club mes at the homo
II Mrs Lyal Halstead. An Ice course
sss served 10 the club members and
aFs Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs Ma
han Choat The club will meet IN
wo weeks al the home OF Mrs George
Junnics
Miss Opal DeBols Of searcy. Ark,
nd Mrs G " Morrs on and children
Z Oklahoma csy, who have been tbe
'ss~ts Of Mrs RuaII simpson. returned
. their homes last nigbs. 4
q y 81
The BUILDER class or the First NE
Asrch will have picnic tomorrow
At ; O'Clock at Highland
ark
" u a
IAnEoihs sIT'<t-r. i3ururny EofeIsss.
lzdys Casey and TheIma Cahiil en-
rsaintd With breakfast and kwim-
ing party at the Country Club IN /
nor u Helen McBrids Of oklshoma !
~. The girls were cha aperoncd by !
iss Lucsle Burke.
~ - -. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

4 new tan<orm~r 10 perusis a
lighting Circuit 80 be ssed sor risxiny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

A moun<ing OF recent invention per-
1iits a sisnle ieus oanesz to take .
sfereosoo21c 2icfurs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Trade anion organization i reported
70 have been greatly advanced among
the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
YOU'LL 90 s1rrGR AT HOME

saffervrs from hay fever and asthms
who can afford 90 irave. aye now seek
'nr relief AZ health rrsx.ts. Victims
tompeilcd 90 rsmain at home find re-,
lst' In Foleys Honey aud Tar Com
pound Allays Inflammation soothi
spd heals rx. iainiai bronchial iubes
snd helln 10 overcome difficulty n
breathing soll everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

oniy tive more days TO pay your
pssiss tax.-Ceorse l. Anderson. City
Clerk. .anoA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

iu tho heai " summer. owing 10
expansion. a steel bridge ~ appreci-
ably longer than & u In the winter
end az various times of the year II
risy be longer OH cne side than on
be Other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

The wedding Of Miss Virginia Kelley
and Guy Gregory. both OF Oklahoma
chy. took .isce Friday sfternoon in
LovcianJ. Colo. Mr. and Mrs Cresosy
left that day 70 ppcnd their honey
moon in Estes Park snd viii make
'heIr home in Ioyeiapd. Mr Crnewy.
= I bro'her Of Mrs Frank l. Brvwnl
81 ihis city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
1.-THE End of the Road" at
the Strand Theatre Today

Many a girl firts thoughtlessly.
She's lonesome perhaps and the nrst
smile she encounters during the
course of a blue day is that on the
face of a young man. she returns ing
smile-she can hardly help doing so.
There are people in the world VINO
condemn her just for what they can
the immodesty of it all. The trans
erosion from propriety may be trlv-
iaI. What the girl really has TO rear
Is the awful physical peril she Temps
Flirting may lead to greater inti-
macies and from these may come the
Infection with the dreadful venereal
disease. This is M of the perils tnat
1.-THE End of the Road coming to n
Strand points out, and 1t points out SO
convincingly that eminent erSyme
and phvsicians and educator have
called 1t the greatest sermon FOR the
preservation of a pure posterity that
has ever been preached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
1.-THE Witness for the Defense
Offered at Ditmas Today

In her portrayal of role of Stella
Derrick in her Paramount-Artcraft
picture, 1.-THE Witness for the De-
fense," which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre today, Miss Ferguson
is required in the action to shoot her
drunken husband. The scene is one
of great dramatic intens ty and per-
haps the strongest provided by the
author A. f. w. Mason, In his story.
During the filming of this scene
Captain Ballantyne, the husband. a
drunken wretch, portrayed by War
ner GLAND, seeks to wrest a revolver
from Stella. the role portrayed by
Miss Ferguson and in a struggle it is
d 'scharged and Ballantyne instantly
killed. In falling, he seizes Stella in
dying clutch and all but wrests her
gown from her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Broken Blossoms" Coming to
the Royal This Week

OF extraordinary interest, not only
to lovers of the motion picture, but
likewise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in its various manifesto
tions, is. the announcement of the
Royal theatre that it las secured
David Wark Grifhth's superb screen
creation, Broken Blossums," to be
shown Friday and Saturday.
Never has a motion picture been
accorded a reception comparable to
the triumph that has followed every
showing of this production. News
papers have devoted co'umn after
column to its beauties and wonders.
Everywhere it's success has been In
stantaneous and 1t is safe to say that
in bring .ng Broken Blossoms" to
our city, the management of the
Royal has to it's credit the biggest
accomplishment in artistic entertain
ment fhat we have vet eniOved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
nCiViIian CLOTHES" Tomorrow
at the Majestic Theatre

Oliver Morosco will present Sl
ian Clothes" an ~up-to-date' WHUa'
delightful comedy by Thompson Bu-
chanan at the Majestic tomorrow; II
is the one outstanding hit of the New
York season. Laughter and senti-
are combined in an engrosslns
war play with a gallant ex-army cap
tain and a Kentucky society girl as the
figures. Mr.. Morosco mas pro
vided an exceptionally fine company
artistic production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Rose SydeII's London Bellies
at the Majestic Tonight

In presenting Rose Sydell's Famous
London Bellies Company, which is
the attraction at the Majestic today,
patrons will witness one of those
shows that is created for laughing
purposes >only, and which is branded
as being distinctive and different
from most attractions in burlesque.
Strange but true for burlesque, the
show has a story which Is closely
woven around the real adventures OF
a vampire. whose main object Is to
secure money and break the hearts
of men.
The east of the London Bellies Is
headed by Chester (Rube) Nelson.
supported by Lew Rose, Geo. s.
Banks, Steve Paul. Marie Abbott.
Hazel Hargis, Martha Richards and
a large and sprightly chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Vivian Martin In New
Feature at the Crescent

Those who like delightful comedy,
tense drama and gripping tragedy VIII
have an opportunity to see all these
elements in louisiana" the new
Paramount picture starring Vivian
Martin, which will be shown at the
Crescent Theatre today and tomor-
row.
Much of the comedy is provided by
an old negro nanny nurse, the trag-
edy by a Jealous, hot-blooded young
m~ountaineer, and the drama and ro-
nance by the hero and heroine, while
Miss Martin, the star. with her u
versatility, adds to the production a
goodly measure of each element.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
AIR LOOP GA TIMES
Alfred Flamvai, French Flyer, Makes
New Record at Madrid,
Spain.

Madrid. Spain.-Alfred Flamval, a
French aviator, Topped the loop 1924
times In a single flight in a military
airplane here. The previous record
was a little over 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

The beautiful curls and sweet face
If little Corlis Theresa Nolan, who
sat with her father, Representative
Tohn I. Nolan, on the floor Of the
house while that body was receiving
King Albert, attracted Queen Eliza
beth In the gallery. When the little
GIRL waved and smiled gayly at her
lighness the queen asked an intro
iuction. She kissed the child on each
.heek and asked where she was from.
When little Corlis proudly claimed
California as her home the queen said:
oh, so 1t was you that brought the
sunshine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Test That Proves Ones Worth.

1t. is no great matter to associate
with the good and gentle; for that il
naturally pleasing to all. and every n
willingly enjoyeth peace. and loveth
those best that agree with him. But
to be able to live ~peaceably with hard
and perverse persons, or with the dis
orderly. or with such as go contrary
to us, IS a great grace, and a most
commendable and manly thing
Thomas a Kempis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

Naouey Sent ana Steamship Tickets
SOLD TO ALL PART OF THE WORLD
|EOREIGS MONEYS AND LIBERTY
BONDS BOUGHT N SOLD BY
LOUIS CSIPO
American Expreas Co. Money order
Agent
III State St.. Perth Amboy. N. ],
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Ell PENSAMIENTO NO PUEDF
DOMINARSE.

A pesar de 10 que Sc dice en- algu-
nos libros, en- los que Sc sfirma que
Ell hombre, en- estado normal, es due
no absolute de sus pensamientos, Ia
experienced prueba 10 inexacto de
tai affirmation.
Sera asi, en- TODD case, tratandose
de pensamientos sin importancia, de
banalidaGes Y ccsas sin interes; pc
70 cuando ell entendimiento o Ia ina
ginacion estan ocupados por algo con
suficiente fuerZa para imponerse, ell
hombre puedc muy POGO, . NADIA, o
ira la tirania de las ideas.
TODD el mundo puede haber COM
Drobado ID tenacidad con que en- CT
s~ilencio de Ia noche Sc reproducen
imaginariamente las escenas que han
producido una fuerte impression, y la
imposibilidad de hacer cesar tan mo-
desto fcn0meno.
Hasta en- algunos casos de menos
importancia. Ia voIuntad es impoten-
tie para dominar el pensamiento.
Nadie ignora, por ejemplo, la YER
dadera obsesion que puede e~jercer Ia
musica.
Dye uno n melodia que es de su
agrado, y aquellos sonidos Sc lie cla-
a en- el cerebro, sin que haya fuer-
zas humans capaces de a~partarlos.
Es initiL tratar de conseguirlo le-
yendo o hacienda otra cosa cualquie-
IA.
Los obsesionantes sonidos Sc ME
gan a desalojar la imagination, Y, a
pesar de TODD, Sc canta Ia melodia,
a veces hasta en- suenos.
Solo cesa la obsesion cuando es-
pontaneamente Ia impression Sc va de-
bilitando.
Esta bien que Sc trate de fortale-
Ger la voluntad sugiriendo al hombre
Ia ~creencia de que esta ~facultad pue-
de muchc; pero el ''quefer es poder"
esta lejos de ser tan cierto como 8
wees Sc pretenda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
czSS ~ QW NN0 II 9a4L. N477DEz ~ ZAREOo zDAC

IN espiritu quito. era una men.all-
dad exquisite, pyopicia { "a em0ci5a
del arte, alberta al saber ' al anhe!o.
De entire los hombrcS de 81 C!em-
10 : de 81 profession. e. General J
Doctor Ignacio Ma.tjGez-5l era an
has cosas. nay que dcc.rlo. ahora que
hay tantcS que ~oStent2n ambos t.
tu,cS sin MERCER ningun0-sobresa-
La de notable. por 10 vasto
de 81 saber. por SUI alteEa esp!riJual,
por 81 nueva y ampila compression
de Ia vida.
Era IN intranQuilo, era IN inqUic-
to. IN pcSeido por Ia passion, que re-
ceSitaba amar ' odiar f~uertemente,
' exteriorizar con ~violencia uno :
otro estado espiritual.
Una eSpec:e de captain espanol del
bello siglo ayenturero. que, con 70
pilla V COLA. Ell chanlbergo Y c~alzas,
Sc confundiria, por la apoStura Y por
los arreStos. entire los caHiranes del
Duque de Alba.
IRA especie De Cyrano. artjsta Y
barallador, rimador y duelista. rodea-
do de enemigos-que al fin ' al ca
DO le dan muerte--y que muere con
cl anna en- la manO. Ia middleton
en- Ia boca. herido 4 TRACTION. bUscan-
DO en- vano, en- torno suyo, q los hon.
brcS Que le llevar0n al triunfo en- los
campos de batalla regados con su
sangre = ungidoS con sus victorias.
FL General Martinez. fue uno de
los SeiS elegidos de aquel sabio ad-
mirable cue Sc llam6 Jose Elcuterio
GonzaIez-uno De los mas altos pres
tigios cientificos del Mexico del pa
saio s;clo para echar los cimientos
de Ia Escuela de Medicinal de Mon
terrey. en- ell Estado de NUevo Leon.
POI los amos de 1860. 81 que ha-
bia de scr guerrero audaz V medi-
co sabio. cursaba la carrera en- las
aulas &c Ia recien fundada eScue-
Ia. en- Ia que mas tarde recibia, tCaS
&c lucido eXamen, su titulo profcSio-
nal.
Una vez recibido, el DR.. Martinez
Sc raL;co en- Charcas, ciudad p0tosina
! cercana a los limitcs de la entidad
con el Estado de Nuevo Leon. ' ahi
supo crearsc pronto amplia clientele
coInarcana. que le buscaba. que lc Sc
guia, Que tenia re ciega Ell su cien-
cha Y en- su bondad.
Sin embargo; no era Ell Caracter
del Doctor Martinez, propicio 4 ia
serenidad. a Ia ecuanimidad. al re-
poso de Ia apost6ica profession, al
piadoso empeno de devolver Ia salud
a la came enferma.
Ademas. ef ambiente no llamaba al
reposo: vibraban en- el aire toques
de clarin. habia por todas parties olor
ae polyora. nombres dc caudilloS an
daban en- todas las bocas.
Ct pueblo d. Mexico, con sus ener-
gias ~dispevsas. con suS gra0des fuer-
zas desencausadaS, pugnaba por Ell
GAUGE. manos fuertes querian contro-
lar las actividades Y los empenoS: Ia
vida Independence Sc e~Nteriorlzaba
en- IA lucha: las facciones Sc despe-
dazaaan Y las revoluciones hacian un
procoso ~sclectivo, al fin del cual que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
T0rSNl OF eEWENAL MAR1YYEZs EW 81 NW3Sg02
41HJE0W CW De AREDO. TEXAS< DE- pCHDE /OE~C7
REh0HL0OS AAcE POGO SWS RES7OS.

hay, en- las que varian solo los dets'
lies.
Los asesinos, nunca fueron apre.
hendidos; nj en- Mexico nj en- Estados
UnidoS, no Sc abrio nunca proceso a
nadie por este crimen. La opinion ha.
bio de delito politico, Y arrojo cul-
pabilidades ~tremendas; paso el item.
pc, Sc fue olvidando ell tragico suce-
so, Y ell misterio siguio rodeandolo.
Alguien que fue amigo del DR..
y General Martinez, persona de recto
y leal criterio, nos decia:
70 10 creo en- ell crimen politico:
ell general Martinez :enia multitud
de enemigos, enemigos p~ersonales,
cue le odiaban hondamente. Estos
fueron los que fraguaron y ~ejecuta-
ron Ia tragedia. La liga de sus ne
migos, fue la cue 10 condeno a muer-
te y cumplio la s%entencia.
FL General Martinez dejo tras de 81
memoria de patricia, de valiente Y de
sabio..