davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
JULY "a

I WISH l had bathing cape like
= James. It's made of Turkish
toweling. Her bathing suit is aw-
fully good looking, too, made of
black taffeta. The under part, also
of taffeta, is made with blouse
and boomers in one, so it can be
used for swimming, without the
overskirt. This part is cut with a
piece, front and back, that buttons
to the neck of the back. There is
a narrow sash-belt that ties in a
bow in the back. There was gor-
geaus breeze this afternoon and
Betty, Jane and / simply couldn't
resist it; so we went sailing, and
now that it's time to dress for din
ner, I feel outrageously sleepy
and / am dreadfully afraid that /
am going to disgrace myself by
showing it. We are to meet the
Rogers and dine at the club at
eight o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

with sufficient power; also that funds
be raised in a manner that would be
most practical and free from the OBJ
jectionable feature'of increasing the
taxation on property values.
First, bill increasing the fees of
motor vehicles, which increase is in
line with the schedule of fees adopted
by other States, and, considering the
benefits derived by the vehicles taxed,
are, we think, not exorbitant.
Second, a bill reconstituting and re-
organizing the Highway Department,
enumerating their powers and provid-
ing for a system of State paved
roads, giving each county two roads
from the county seat to the boundary
for each representative, provided
however, that no county shall have
more than four of such roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

II the number Of vehicles per cap,
tia were 7 in Georgia, the car regis
tration would number 4l9,378.
Bad roads cost the average car
owner $92 40, annually he would save
were the roads good.
The 1919 registration of vehicles
numbers over 100000, the car owners
will pay bad road tax this year of
over 50, 100000
If permanent highways are not
contracted the 10000 car owners in
1921, will pay a bad road tax OF $l3,-
81, 500 In ten years the same num-
Der OF car cw1ers will pay a bad
rod tax of $138,735,000
Had Georgia permanent highways
and the vehicle per capita Iowa has,
the car owners and the state would
save in one year $3875l,52
The farmer needs permanent de-
pendable highways in order that he
may do hauling when weather condi-
tions are such that he can not be en-
gagged in cultivation. Also to save
the wasted 50 per cent of farm pro
duction. Wasted because OF made
quate transportation facilities. The
value of all crops produced in 1918,
and OF live stock on the farms Jan.
lst, 1919, was estimated to be S24,-
100000 for the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
By LELAND ]. HENDERSON
Presiden, Georgia Highways Assn.

The crying need of the world is
food
1t must be secured through in
creased farm production.
Farm production can only be in
creased by making living on the
farm more desirable
The major factor in making farm
life more desirable, is good roads.
President Wilson says his inte-e5.
is not r,e~o'y : .~-tte- o. r1eq -r~o CT
marketing but it is weaving a net of
national opinions together Easy ac-
cess of men and things made possible
by dependable highways is a matter
of craftsmanship.
Then the motor car is doing much
to strengthen the national bands. 1t
has preceded the roadway itself We
have no National road system, yet on
| December 1st, 1918 there were
5,945, 442 cars and trucks in the Unit
ed States.
One car to every eighteen persons.
If every car carried FIVE passengers,
and they all were filed at one time
nearly one-third of all the people in
the U, S, Of every color, adults and
children, male and female, could go
riding at one time.
Georgia is first in agricultural re-
sources but only fourth in production.
Why? She has no permanent high
way system, or adequate highway
laws. -
December tst, 1918, the truck and
car registration in Georgia was 99160,
! population 2,935,617. The truck and
car registration in Iowa was 327 500,
population 2,224,77l.
The number of vehicles per capita
December /, 1918, was in Georgia, so,
] Iowa I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
By S. NJ. TURNER
Chairman Legislative Committee

Georgia in 1908 apparently realized
5Or the first time the Importance of
transportation as factor in her up
build ANA civilization. The legisla-
tors Of the state in that wear seemed
10 awaken to the fact t,.-l ra hing
played more important part in the
economic and social life OF tine State
than good roads, and especially was
this true since Georgia was and is in
the main rural or agricultural State
IWo-thirds Of her population live on
she farms and in rural districts, hence
1t is manifest that the children must
use the roads IN attending schools,
the preachers in visiting the members
OF their congregation, the doctors in
visiting the sick, and the family in the
enjoyment Of religious pursuits. and
social intercourse. Georgia in 1908
began to work her convicts on the
public roads
In 1916, realizing the need of a
Highway Department, and for the
purpose of accepting federal aid,
Georgia falteringly stepped forward
again by providing for a Highway
Commission, but, unfortunately. did
nor see fit to provide the said COM
mission with any "sinews of war" nor
TO cloth it with adequate powers. Con-
sequently, about the only function
that the Highway Commission could
perform was to assist the counties in
road building and the securing of
federal aid.
But, at last, Georgia has seemed to
have fully awakened, probably on ac-
account of the inability of the rail
roads during the war conditions to
adequately handle traffic and on &C
count OF the realization of the impor-
lance OF the motor vehicle in com
mercial life, and has realized that she,
truly the Empire State of the South,
cannot afford to haul or rather trans
port her three hundred million dol
lars worth of products annually over
unimproved roads, the cost of trans
portatlon over such roads being
twenty-five cents per ton per mile
over an average haul of nine miles,
which, it has been demonstrated, by
improving the roads can be reduced
TO seven cents. And | submit that the
numerous county bond issues in the
State, the large attendance of the
members of the County Commission
ers Association in Atlanta recently
and the articles appearing in the
State Press during the last few
months are unnlistakable evidence
that Georgia has at last made up her
EEnEHd to enact adequate laws provid-
ing tor permanent system OF State
roads connecting the county seats and
the important commercial centers.
In the summer of 1918, the Legis-
iature, by joint resolution, provided
Tor the creation of committee
whose duty it was to study the high
way laws and highway conditions of
Georgia. This committee, composed
of DR.. c. NJ. Strahan Of the Univer-
sity of Georgia, Hon. Craig Arnold.
OF Dahlonega, Hon. Julian Smith, Of
augusta, Hon. Walter Andrews, of
atlanta and myself, were confronted
by the inadequacy of our Highway
Commission also by the inability Of
Ute railroads to handle the traffic of
Etae State; and also by the lack of a
system of improved State roads. Con-
aequently, we deem it necessary that
me State Highway Department be
gained, reconstructed and clothed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
SUMTER

Elder ]. M. Murray filled his reg
ular appointment at Liberty church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Reba Gold, Of Camilla, visit
ed relatives here last week.
Misses Kathryn and Margaret Nc
Donald spent Thursday with Miss
Blanche Dell, of Leslie.
Mrs. w. A. Webb has returned
home after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Wells, of Webb, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Dobson, of
Plains, spent the week END with Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Webb.
Miss Jessica Physioc of Americas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C. Nc
Donald. 4
Mrs. J. w. Fulford, of Shellman,
is visiting her arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Webb.
Mrs. C. L. Fain is visiting relatives
in Edison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jordan and
Thomas Jordan, of Americas, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Snider.
X. M. Mcdonald, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting his mother, Mrs. K.
M. Mcdonald.
Miss Elise Chappell spent Thurs
day in Americas with her aunt, Mrs.
John Worthy.
Mrs. R. K. Webb and Miss Winnie
Lou Webb spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Webb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
iii, it amends the constitution .

bill, it amends the constitution .
provides for state bond issue;
this is defeated by the people at I'll
polls two years hence, It will not de
feat the construction OF the highway
system, but at the worst will only de
lay the completion of same, as the
Highway Department will thereby be
limited to the expenditure OF the Fed
eral Aid and the automobile fec
amounting to above five million vea~-
ly and any county bond issues If
the constitution is amended the .ep-
stature viii be empowered to author
nc 4 state bond issue in the mean
time, the Highway Department will
have perfected an organization which
will have actually expended in road
construction five million dollars each
wear for two years.
As State Highway Engineer, after
a careful study not only OF our needs
here IN Georgia, but also from a study
OF the experience OF other states, I
wish to say the bills as prepared by
the majority legislative committee arc
as nearly perfect as could be pre-
pared, and with some very slight
changes as to detail, will insure our
state, modern and entirely brdeticGl
highway legislation which will get US
started on the construction of our
roads Ho79 ard that is what the pe9-
pie are expecting, | do not believe
lney viii approve of the postpone
ment Of this work for over too years.
| wish to state that my only inter
est in these two bills is from a stand
point OF Just what | could accomplish
as State Highway Engineer, working
under Them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
w. P. NEIL
State Highway Eneinee

The most important question before
the people of Georgia today is the
working out of a practical means of
constructing and maintaining a sys-
TEN of highways.
Among the most important results
will be the remaking of country life,
bringing those OF us who are now
isolated and deprived of satisfactory
and adequate educational social and
religious privileges, into contact with
one another. These conditions, which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
PAGE FIVE.
CUTOFF.


Watson Wicker, who spent twelve
months with the Sixth division in
France, is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coker an
nounce the birth Of son.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. F. Roof were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. M.
Wicker Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Barton, Mrs. Carlton
Barton and G. NJ. Wicker were in
Oglethorpe Tuesday.
E. w. Coker spent Sunday with
his wife at the Americas hospital.
W. j. Pennington was in Americas
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wicker are
visitors at the home of ]. D. NJ.
Wicker. They came here from Ath-
ems, and will go to Lee county within
short while to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pennington
and children from Spaulding attend
ed services at st. Johns Lutheran
Church Sunday
j. A. Smith was called to Dothan,
Ala, Friday night, on account of the
death of his brother there.
Those from here that attended the
funeral of Dink Smith at Red Hill
cemetery near Oglethorpe Sunday af-
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Smith, E. w. Connally, David Wicker,
Watson Wicker, Robert Stubs, Gra-
dy Kitchens, S. R. Kitchens, J. B.
Rouse and children, Misses Jayne,
Dannie, Sallie Wicker Laura Stubs
and Bessie Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wicker and
daughter, Stella, fEom Byromville,
spent Sunday here with ]. D. NJ.
Wicker's family.
A F. Pennington, E. w. Coker and
D. E. Pennington spent Tuesday in
Oglethorpe.
Miss Laura Stubs and Robert
Stubs returned here Wednesday af-
ter having spent several weeks near
Montezuma, where they worked dur
ing the peach season.
R. H. Stubs, R. S. Stubs, D. E.
Pennington and E. w. Coker and
children spent last Wednesday af-
ternoon in Americas.
Alex Harden, from near Americas,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thorpe Grant.
i Miss Bessie Kitchens was the re-
cent guest of her brother in Macon.
Arthur Wicker and Jas. G. Fea-
!, gin, from Americas, spent Sunday
here at G. M. Wicker's.
w. J. Pennington and son were in
Montezuma Monday morning.
Wesley and Watson Wicker
spent Monday morning in Oglethorpe.
Collins Johnson and Custer Smith
were business visitors here Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway Mrs.
A. ]. Pennington and Mrs. R. H.
Stubs spent last Tuesday in Amer
icus, 4
Matthias Bedenbaugh, from Ogle-
thorpe, is a visitor here.
Dallas Pennington, from Sumter
county, was guest at w. J. PEN
nington's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jas. G. Feagin and children
returned to their home in Americas
Sunday after a weeks visit to rela-
tives here.
lump jenkins is the guest of rel
atives here.
Mrs. D. E. Pennington and little
Miss Janette Pennington spent last
| Wednesday with Mrs. G. NJ. Wicker.
Mrs. Fannie SG,ith, from Dothan
Ala, is the guest Of Mrs. ]. A. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
Mere Mention
About Town

Sheaffer's SeIf-Filling Fountain
Pens. Bell, The Jeweler and Opti-
can. W 80 = '-A'a'~s nj 13-tf
#FsH,
Hal Lawson and w. B. Cameron Of
Abbeville, we're business visitors here
today go,
Here is a bargain for the Iadiec
this week only; positively every la
dies fine Dress in the house worth
from $40 to $35 for $500. Pearl
mans. 22-3t
F. E. Mathews and wife of Car
tersville, took dinner at the Wind
sor today. ~r,-.
II
Il is for your benefit to watch
daily the Acme Markets Ads. 23-2t
A new line Of Fancy Combs, all
colors and sizes at Mrs. Gamers. rs
CLEANLINESS ABOVE ALL.
WE CLEAN EVERYTHING. PHONE
10. 23ff
W. R. Carter, of Valdosta, was a
business visitor here today.
W. E. Greene of Ellaville was an
Americas visitor yesterday afternoon
and remained over today.
We have throughout for this week
only a lot of $3.50 value of Ladies
Fine Nainsook Underwear at $1.4s.
Pearlman. 22-3t
PUT YOU RTROUBLES IN YOUR
LAUNDRY BAG. PHONE 10. 23.tf
It is for your benefit to watch
daily the Acme Markets Ads. 23-2t
Just received a new and beautiful
line of Georgette Waists from 1898
to $3.50. Be sure to see them at
Pearlman's. 22-3t
Mrs. Eva Cooper and Mrs. Edna
Gibson have gone to Macon to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Vincent and Miss Lucia
Parker, of Fort Gaines, were Am
CIRCUS visitors yesterday and today.
PALM BEACH SUITS DRY
SO CENTS. PHONE 1s.
A new line of Fancy Combs, all
colors and sizes at Mrs. Gamers. rs
Watch Pearlman's windows this
week for bargains. 22-3t
B. L. Wood came over from |
Lumpkin on business yesterday and
spent the night here.
If you want first class buttermilk |
10 drink phone 2800. 23-3t !
To close out we will cut all our La
dies Millinery to Half Price. Come
quick. Pearlman. 22-3t
YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS CARE
Full ATTENTION. SEE US.
AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY. !
PHONE 10. 23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com-
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. | did not lose one-they
are well and growing fast. G. E.
Buchanan. (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

are steadily growing worse, are al
ready threatening and full OF danger,
a menace to our institutions and in
deed to our future civilization. Ii is
generally acknowledged that the iso-
lation of country life, with its many
evil consequences, is the greatest
handicap to all progress and must be
removed before any real improvement
is made
Recognizing the Importance Of re-
moving this obstacle to the progress
of our people, we must set about ind
ing a practical and prompt means Of
establishing adequate ways OF COM
munication by constructing better
roads-roads that are abreast of the
times.
In nearly all our counties the local
taxes for road purposes are used to
maintain the convict force, which in
turn must construct and maintain the
county highways. AS the maintenance
of this convict force consumes the
road taxes, the only means available
| for equaling the Federal Aid funds is
by obligating the use of this convict
force for the construction OF the Fed
eral Aid highway Therefore, the
main highways must necessarily be
built up at the expense OF the thou
sands of miles of feeders or local
county roads of lesser importance, or
not be constructed at all, in any but
! the richer counties.
+ It would be a great mistake to
build up one system of roads at the
expense of another and the only solu-
ton will be the providing of state
funds to be used in the counties to
match IT, Federal Funds in the con-
struction of this main artery system,
thereby leaving the county funds for
the construction of the purely loca!
roads.
The fair distribution Of these funds,
both State and Federal, would be in
constructing County seat to county
seat roads, Now, how are these state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
Too Late To Classify

TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms
for rent. Also one wood stove for
sale ZIG W. Church. 24-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

o. T. King was an overnight Wis.
itor from Ellaville. VI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

Note This article prepared by the Touring Bureau
OF the B. Goodrich Rubber Co., in behalf of the Georgia
Good Roads Campaign This company has pioneered good
roads work practically every in the Union
marked thousands of miles of American highway and
free state road maps to all motorists.
Meyer before in the history the Empire State Of the South have the
expected to soon 60 on record with the most comprehensive high
building United
the will be connected with adjoining
unified roads the legislature
Already
extensive highway building with scarcely dissenting
roads
adequate road optimistic the Views
OF the officials who have the highway
uHsparng OF their time and effort presented here Every
the state viii materially benefit by the proposed good
should read word of the important in this article
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS CARE
Full ATTENTION. SEE US.
AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
PHONE 10. 23-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
AMADo NERVc
Viene del g Pag. 10)

r1ente entire las muchedUmbres disc
minadas a trayes de Ia Avenida 10
de Julio, como ~cualquiera otro dlplo-
matico. Y no obstante, esa muche-
dumbre eSta agobiada de cansanclo
por concerto.
Amado Nervo.-dos palabras que
son I'm simoolo,-ha tenido el prurl
TO de sacudir los c~orazones. Y des-
de la tarde Sc lie We como un apostol
de la alta literature entire todoS los
u tienen el abolengo de Saoer arm
mar al cerebro de los esteretipadores
de la vida interior de les hombres.
Nero. es de ahi en- adelante IN Sc
cuestrado. Sc lie cansa con maJade-
rias V Sc lie aburre con calculadaS a
~tencioucs. BESIDE que Sc levanta Sc
We asediado, no conc la generalidad
de los superiores poetas de todas las
hablaS. para que den AUTOGRAPHS, 81
no para escucharlo hablar. Para a
brevar el fruiJivo delete de 81 con
versacion. cue es a mOdo de rio que
CORE generosamente hacienda mu-
chO bien q los espirituS.
Ia curioSidad femenina ha servjGo
siempre a moio de maXimo falio pa
"a aquilatar Ia labor intellectual de
los rimaGorcS dc emccioneS. la mU-
jer en- una suerte dc barometro cue
Dor su intuitividad esta en- condicio-
nes de magnificar Ia plum& que Pc
netra hondamente. Made mejor que
ella puede condecorar con SUI afecto
que es enorme condecoracion por
cierto,-la tarea mental cue dignifi-
ca Y eleva.
y ella Ia razon por Ia que Nervo
en- Ell Uruguay-ertre 81 hUmo del
champaTa diplomatico Y el tufo De
Ia adulacion ariSJocratica-haya go
zado Ia satisfaction de verse asedia-
do por las muJereS de todas las es-
feraS ~sociales. que 10 han querido Co
nocer con el nismo interes de- die
tante que Sc ~eSfuerza por devorar L
ma oora c~onveniente o de la adde's
ccrte Que sedienta &c la multiple sen
sacion logra sa~tisfacer n de u !
msginativas impertinencias.
Son las nueve de Ia noche. Ia
mayoria &c los huespedes del Parque
Hotel estan en- Ia mesa. Hay bale :
Ia concurrencia quiere disfruCar Ge
Ia dana.
Nervo eNplica las &c SD
sxito Y afirma: No soy yo ell que de
clio tiene Ia cUlpa. Is Ia propia
sinceridad de mi vida. Siempre he
sido un vasallo del verso, porque nun
ca ne Tornado mi piuma nj jamas nc
manchado el papel con estrofas no G.
manadas fluidamenJe de mi alma.
Amos integroS ne paSado sin escribir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
LOS EDITORES BONAERENSES,
CONTRA LOS IMPRESORES
UNIONISTAS.

RUENoS AIRES. JUNO Los d.
r~ectores V pror;ctarios de period
cos en- esta capital, Sc nan undo cor
ira los ~iupresores Unionistas que por
medio de su tirania del trabajo ira
tan de poner SIS exigentes Demands.
Los citaGos editores han acOrdado no
aceptar jamas a ningun impreSor per-
~teneciente a Ia Union de Ob-ercs de
Imprenta en sus talleres. Y para evil
tar que vayan a faltarles operarloS,
principal2ente linotipisuas, han esta-
blecido una escuela de lin~otipografla
en- donde estan aprendiendo varios j6-
venes el ramo de linotipo. Les anti
guos emplcados de los 2eriodicos Sc
ran admitidos en- los talleres soda
mente cuandc Sc separen de Ia
Union.
Fl preSena2 acucrdo de los propie-
tarios de los reriodicos, es ell q"e 10
Sc publioueu estes sino hasta dentro
Dc ounce dias, q partir del de X de-
c~lar.ciOn de Ia hueiga. ren0vandosc
cada ounce dias. hasta que todos los
peri6dicos teugan Suficiente pero-
nal en- II t~alIeres para reanuCar 81
publication c~onstantc Y sin restr;ccio-
mes.
AlcUnos dc los p~eri0aicos ma ln-
.p~ortantes disgonen VA dc suticienhc
personal para poder c3menZar Ia pu-
o~licaci6n. pero njngjn ejemplar sal
dr. de las oficinas hasta cue los de-
mas perlodicos c1enaen tan:blen con
personal s!fIcieTte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

COMPRAMOS. Yeademos y csrnSiamos toda
clase de mueb!es. Dixie Furniture Company.
1I3 y. Flores s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

una Inca. No sentia la necesidad
de vertir al lcnguaje rimaGo ninguna
&c mis- vibracioneS presentes. I cs-
perabq con serena p~aciencia la lie
gaGa del d!a en- que Sc ha de ODE
decor q las musaS.
Tai causa de Que todas mis- cosaS
l'evcn csc selio de verdad interior
Que denuncia Ia lealtad dc MI espf-
ritz.
In ru;do de woes Y ~explosiones &c
espiritus femeninoS pone Il nota
de magn;fica vida en- Ell hall. Dcs-
de ell comedor las pupilas r~evuelven-
Sc airadamente a momentos para I'M
qui-ir quienes son los autores de Ia
buila cue no deja Or los acordes de
IN tango o de una pieza norteameCl-
cana.
Il buillicio ~proviene del gru2o be-
10 V aristcc-aticamenute femeniro
quo tiene secuestrado al autor de los
raros poemas interpos que tienen
mas valor que Ia rnayoria de los pro-
ducidoS por ~centenareS dc flrnaS eu-
ropeas Y .latino-americanas.
Nervo Sc pierde entire Ia tenta-
cion dc IN torbellino de gasas Y tules
alucirantes. tornado por ell ropaje
Ge las chicaS. que han necho de Ia
silla donde &c Sienta IN tronco. desde
donde llueye la exquisite dc sus sem
sibiIidades.
y Nervo es feliz. supremamente
feliz. cscanciando ia gloria de este
homemade subyugante....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

Don Bernardino de Urrutia, repre-
sentante en- esta ciudad de la casa
de los senores Madero, ha sido acu-
sado por otro comerciante, don Juan
Rodriguez. de haberlo amagado pis-
tola en- mano, con despojarlo dc la
existencia sino firmaba un pagare por
IA cantidad de ochocientos noventa y
dos pesos.
Como cl asunto tomaba ~caracteres
penalcs, ell Juez dc 10 civil, que CO.
Mocha del juicio que eli senior Urrutia
sigue en- contra de Dominique, por ell
page de Ia citada cantidad, creyo con-
,veniente Y legal, turnar la partc re-
ferente q amagos. al Juez de 10 Cri-
'-ninai, quien Sc encargara de esclare-
Ger los hechcs.