davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
Fort Worth Social Notes.

The Temple BETHEL Auxiliary held
a very interesting meeting last Tues
day afternoon in the Temple. Reports
of the various committees were read
and plans formulated for Chanukah
entertainment for the children of the
Sabbath School. Several new men,
bers were nrolled. The committee in
charge of the Fort Worth Booster edi-
ton of the Monitor that is being got
ten up for the benefit of the New
Temple reported that over two thous-
and dollars worth of advertising had
been procured so far. The committee
in charge of the formal ball to be Civ,
en- on the 30th reported that tickets
were being disposed of satisfactorily
and that plans were almost complete
for same.
The Council of Jewish Women's BIZ
BILE Class meets every Monday after
noon at two thirty in the Temple.
At joint meeting of the Y. M. H.
A., Miriam Club and S. o. F. Club,
held at the Hebrew Institute last Sun,
day afternoon Junior Council under
the direction and guide of the Senior
Council of Jewish Women was form
ed. Mr.. Ellie Gilbert was named as
temporary chairman and Miss Goldie
Anoff as temporary secretary. The
Junior Council is active in all large
cities and it is hoped that the young
men and ladies Of the town will take
advantage Of the opportunity that the
bership in the organization affords
them and join.
Mrs. Dan Levy has returned from
an Eastern trip.
Miss Anna Rose Keene is expected
home shortly from Glenn Eden Col
lege. Miss Kenne was one of the two
honor students at the college and is
making an exceptionally fine record
in her studies there. Miss Kenne is
the talented and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Keene.
Miss Nellie Levison has returned
from a visit with relatives in Dallas.
Mrs. ]. Cotton and Mrs. Dave Col
ton and baby have returned from a
trip to Marlin.
Mr.. l.. l. Joseph for ten years a
resident of Fort Worth died from the
results of street car accident at a
local sanitarium last Sunday night
Burial was in Hebrew Res. cemetery
Tuesday morning at 1890. Rabbi Geo
Fox officiating. Besides the widow
two daughters and two sons mourn his
loss.
Several large and quite few small
parties are being planned for the mid.
winter vacation period. The returning
college students will add their bit to.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, l. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
IMPORTANT Rice Growers

We are prepared to serve the rice growers and others need ing high class machine work and repairs. Have finest ma chinest ready to send out day or night.
 Call on or phone us, phone 76 FarreI Locomotive & Machine
 Shops.
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
NEW NATIONAL ROAD THRU
 ARKANSAS

Memphis, Tenn, May IA (SpeciaD Following the adop- tion by the Bankhead Highway Association at Mineral Wells, Tex, of the southern route from Memphis to Little Rock, the Muscle Shoals Highway Association announces that it has selected the other route to Little Rock to advance it's west ern terminus from Memphis to Little Rock.
 The route will touch the fol- lowing towns on the way to Little Rock: Marion, Parkin, Wynne, Colt, Hunter, Cotton Plant, Des Arc and Lonoke.
 The Bankhead highway will pursue the following route: Ma rion, Forrest City, Palestine, Brinkley, Biscoe, DeValls Bluff, Hagen and Lonoke.
 Miss Kathryne Gum is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Duff, in Pine Bluff, this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
CENTILES JOIN
 JEWS IN CAMPAIGN
GREAT NON-SECTARIAN DRIVE FOR $15o,o0o, MAY 1926, Foa RELIEF OF JEWISH SUFFER-
 FRS IN EUROPE.

By far the most gratifying feature or the great statewide campaign in Arkansas to raise $16o,ooO during the week of May 1926 for the Jewish war sufferers in the war zones of Eastern Europe is the instant response on the part Of Gentle as well as Jew to the appeal for help in organizing the campaign. h every section of the state workers in previous campaigns Of all kinds have instantly offered their services. Many of these offers came unsolicited. There is no more splendid demonstration of the entire ly non-sectarian character of the drive. Arkansas gives practical proof of the slogan, Humanity knows no creed"
 This demonstration is all the more remarkable for the manner in which the women in many sections insisted upon having a part in the drive and in forming, practically within few hours, organizations of workers led by the leading women of the respec- tive communities.
 The drive is a part of a nation wide campaign to raise $35,000,000 to relieve insofar as is now possible the sufferfngs of a race of people caught in the maelstrom of the world war and whose destitution can not be ful- F told in words. Starving millions call upon America for help. Hereto fore, since the war started, relief has been given the Jewish people in Rus. sia, Poland, Galicia, and other sec tions of the near east by the Amer,- can Jewish Relief Committee, but the money has been raised by subscrip- tions from Jewish people alone. Now the need is so great and the demand so urgent that an opportunity is being extended to all people to give as their conscience dictates.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Geo. P. Reid spent Sun day in Trenton the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Benj. Emmons enter tained the Bridge Club, at her home on Ash St., this after noon.
 The Elks are planning to ob- serve Flag Day on June 18th and expect to have a patriotic program for the public. More later.
 This week brought the much promised oil and some streets have already been oiled. Thanks to Mr. Mayor and those responsible for the great relief.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
FARMERS MUST LEARN TO
 ADVERTISE
(By U. $. Govt Dept. of Ag1.i-
 culturf)

Ny O' O' ooF ' L/NPt. Ol ASll-
 culture
 Many farmers in Arkansas are producing products of fine quality, commanding excellent prices on the local markets but many are losing a fancy price for products which could be se- cured if such products were named so that customers could distinguish one from another. The best way to do this would undoubtedly be to name the farm and label all products ac- cOrdingly. An occasional news paper advertisement would also certainly pay. Farmers must learn to advertise as well as other people if they are to get the most for their goods.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
BRINkIEY AGRICULTURAL CLUB DOING GOOD WORK

The Brinkley Agricultural Club met in regular session on Tuesday afternoon, May 18th. Some interesting incidents were revealed during the reports giv- en by each member of the work he had done. Some of the re- ports were discouraging but not a boy or girl had lost heart. Each one just seemed sadder but wiser for the experience. For instance: Alice Barrett and H. B. Allen reported that their hatchings were not good and the cats ate most all those matched. Blanche Coins all died with disease unknown, but there were some good ones to offset the bad. Ida Donham re- ported that she set sixteen eggs and matched out seventeen chickens. This cheered up some [of the less successful ones. Robert Beuckman reports thlr- ty-six chicks with only eight deaths during the spring, and several hens sitting now, while Annie Cobb has 2S0 tomato plants in the ground doing line.
 After reports were given the program was rendered followed by interesting and helpful dis cussions, such as causes of the death of chickens, their cure proper care of the pig, etc.
 Miss Fortinberry and MT. Beck then gave timely instruc- tions to the members and the meeting adjourned to meet the second Tuesday in June.
 After the general meeting Miss Fortinbery took the glris for instruction in making caps, aprons, pot filters, sewing bags and heming cup towels. She Will meet the girls again to complete the sewing lesson on Thursday morning, May 29th, at 9:3o o'clock. We are looking for ward to the Rally Day at Clar- endon. June 25th. We hope to have a good day that day and want all Club members to pc present to make a good show ing.
 Eula Shults,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One yearling blooded red Pole Bull, a bright red muley, and pretty animal, we'll worth $100, will sell for $75 if sold at once. Cash or time. Address or
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

w. o. Hubbard, St 5-16 R F D, Moro, Al k.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

equal footing, and whether it is granted depends on the mer- it's of the individual case as presented"
 Governor BrOugh refused to express an opinion as to whether Judge Clark'a attack had any connection with the recent transfer of part of his judicial district to the Pine Bluff district by the legislature which the governor declined to veto as requested by Judge Clark's f1.iends.-Democrat.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
HOW WE PAY WAR TAX AT
 THE DRUG STORE.

Since May 1st the U. $. re- quires the payment of l cent on each 25c or fraction thereof, on all sales of perfume, essences, and all toilet articles, pills, tablets, proprietary, medicines and medicants.
 The druggist MUST collect this tax no other way about it. It is a consumers tax and we must pay it and the drug gist must collect it. So pay il with a smile.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

Sunday night burglars broke in the Gazzola Gro. Co.,, robbed the cash drawer of $1.50 in cash and gets away. No clues.
 Mrs. J. H. Stack delightfully."- entertained the "500" Club on yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Mcknight was awarded the club prize and Mrs. Jack Reid the guest prize.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
PATTERSON & LAMBERT
 General Merchants

AVibVt 0t tviSi SttOsbAS
 Holly Grove 5-13-19 MT. Wm. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 You will please take out the lost mare ad as we have found her, the ad came out in your paper Saturday and Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, we heard from her. Some quick service.
 Yours truly,
 Patterson & Lambert,
 By D. H. Cooke.
 The ad above referred to ran just one week and did it's work, just as the ad of last week found the mule and one the week before found ' head of lost animals.
 This is just one of the MANY testimonials that are coming to the Argus each week telling in the most positive way of the results that are being secured from advertising in it's columns. Of course to the person that doesn't stop to use their think ing apparatus, this doesn't mean anything. There are those who waste scores of dollars each month and year biting at every form of advertising simply be- cause some oily tongued sales man argues them into doing this. Naturally enough scheme advertising leaves a bad taste in their mouths. Let them use their thinking apparatus and take the example and testi- monials of these old reliable and successful firms of the above type and they will find that the community papers get them real results and it is RESULTS a fellow is after when he spends his money for advertising.
 Tell 'em you saw 1t lp the Araua
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
CENTENARY SERVICES
 ON NEXT SUNDAY
Methodists all Over World Di- rected to Observe the Day.
 Brinkley Methodists in

Pastor l.. E. Mann said to the Argus man last night, "Tm sincerely hoping that every loy- al Methodist in Brinkley will be on hand at the Centenary Ser vices Sunday. Bishop Hendrix, our Senior Bishop, has just is- sued a special call to every one of us to attend the services on Sunday, etc. There is no other day designated for this world wide work and I hope that the Brinkley Methodist will be as true and loyal as elsewhere"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
PROMINENT JEWISH ORA
 TOR COMING.

In next Wednesday night, at S:15 o'clock, at Presbyterian church, Rabbi Goldenstein of Pine Bluff, will lecture on War Conditions in Europe"
 Mesdames Adolph Goldberg and Jas. l.. Woodfin will give musical numbers and all the Jewish people most cordially invite the pubic to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
EoVFRNOR BROUGH ANSWERS CLARK
r,e Startling Utterances of .,doe Clark in Monroe Circuit Court Brings Re-
 oIy from the Governor.

Gov. Charles H. Brough Fri
 ,sv morning stated that nofef- |ort thus far had been made to
 Lecture a pardon for Daniel W.
 Young, whose sentencing
 Thursday morning in the Char
 sodon courts by Judge George
 N. Clark was made the occa-
 s;on for a sensational "warn-
 jpg0 to thegovern r that the |nponle of the State would hold
 him responsible if a pardon
 sbould be granted.
 Young was sentenced to one I,ear in the state penitentiary
 flor perjury, and in passing sen
 hence Judge Clark announced Ifrom the bench that it was re-
 ported "a man higher up" was
 seeking to have him pardOned ' jn order that he might not have ! 10 serve any of his sentence. Judge Clark expressed the be- lief that the effort might be
 successful, but declared that the people would know where the responsibility belonged. Governor Brongh stated that |t was not the practice of the Administration to pass on par dons in advance of considera- |tOn of the mertS of applications |for them and through investi- |sation of the circumstances |sunounding the individual leases.
 Says Clark Sought Pardons When the Young case comes before the governor, if it does, h will be considered on it's mer- |ts as all other matters are handled" Governor BrOugh |said. Thus far no application mas been made, and the circum- stances of the case are not Known in this office. In the |Asht of Judge Clark's state laent from the bench, it may |Oe Of interest to note that the 9adge himself has on at least TWO occasions appeared in be- hall of persons asking for par aohs, which were granted. Men agher up or lower down who are asinkg for executive elem rAcy come into his office on an
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
"SOMf QUICK
 SERvI(f," WELL, IFS
Another Prominent Holly Grove Firm Tells of Specific Re- suits of Some Quick Service" in Advertis-
 ing in the Argus.

From my clever young friend D. H. Cooke of the well known firm of Patterson & Lambert, Holly Grove, comes the follow ing letter:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
Forget Punctures for oOOO Miles

JUST PULL OUT THE NAILS And Enjoy 5000 Miles of Free dom from Punoture Trouble. LIBERTY /PUNCTURE
 TUBES ARE zGuARAN-
 TIED FOR 5000 MILES
 OR H NEW TUBE FREE Does not effect your tire guarantee. Have Withstood severeSt tests.
 MAKE ME PROVE IT" J. R. BAKER, Hunter, Ark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
ATROCIDADES QUE
COMETIERON LOS
BULGAROS
de la muerte de $4,000
de la muerte de $4,000
serbios y griegos

PARIS. Julio 26.-En el informe
Official de Ia Comisi6n I~nteraliada
encargada de investigar los crimenes
&c Bulgaria en- la guerra, Sc haee
una enumeration tai, cue en- ella a.
parecen anotadas ~verdaderas atrocl-
Gadcs ~innarrables. e informe
de. referencia que Sc die a la publ
cidad aver, dice cue s%o!anIenre en-
el area ocupada Dor les buigaros du-
rante la guerra, murieron $4,000 ha-
bitantes. en- ell curse de dos amos,
de hsmbre Y 4 ~consecuencia de los
malos tratamIentoS.
Antes de la invasion bulgaria de
Ia Macedonia oriental. Ia ~poblac!on
de esa area era de 305,0l0 haoltantes
Y en- Ia actual,dad es de 10000. El
hambre en- esq regicn fac organlZa-
da acknowledgements per Bulgaria,
segun dice ell informe. $1,000 haol-
tantes de esa misme region fueroa
deportados por los bulgaroS Y dc
eIlos. mas Ge una cuarIa parte munro
4 ccnsecuencia de la miscrla y pc
nalidades que hubicron de pasar, asl
como de los golpeS Y torturas que
los caDataces les ~prop!naban y que
en- ningun pals civilizado Sc atreven
a inflisir ri a los mas empederniSos
criminale5.
Tambien Sc acusa a los buigaros
de haber ~procIrado "a exterr1lnacion
deliberate por el hamore entire ia
roblacion serbia ' Ell tornaento de los
prisioneros hasta causarles Ii muer-
te
En- Ia Comision Investigators de
esos crimenes. no estan Representatives
los Estados Unltss, pues solamente
csta integrada por mlemoros inglc-
zes. f~rancesas. belgas, serhlos J
griegos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
CARRANZA Sc QUEDARA
SIN APOYO EN- Ell
CONGRESO
Serd disuelto ell bloque Nacio-
nalista, que forman
los go5iernistas

MEXICO, l.. F., Julio 23.--Maaa-
IA Sc reunicin en- Ell Salon Verde de
la C.i!nara de Diputado:, ;rs mieA-
bros lei blooue "Nacionallsta" que
hasta In fecaa han col.trolado Ia Hid
yoria Gel par!anlento.
No tiene rtro objeto Ia reunion
en- ell Salon Verde, que 81 de decidlr
81 la5 'dereehas' gohiernistas debe-
ran Il. suosist;- o 81 dcbeG dis0)verse,
como Sc acord6 I'll ia junta que Sc
celebro el lunes pasado en- ia casa del
general Hill.
Uno dc los miembros mas promi-
nentes del parrido que tiendc a de-
saparecer, e! Lie. Aware del Cas-
tillo. SC conlcrometi6 solemnemenne
en- la iunta, a discover la mayorla
gobiernista, considerable tarea muy
facil !ograr sus propGsitos, va que
entire muchos diputaGos eXiste un
disgusto latente en- contra del eje-
cutivo.
Muchos dirutados, impacicntes flu
turlstGS. est.l1 ClSpueSt0S 4 DanCc
mar cl particle nacioaalista, para aft
liarse al obregonismo un!endoSe al
oloGue que encabczan los diputados
Siuroh, Garcia Nigi. Y Nadillo, que
como Sc sabe son los que dirijcn a les
orosicionistas.
Sin embargo, la ms;oria de los
diputados que forman ell bloque ma
cionalista, TO estan dispuestos a unir
Sc con los o~po5icionistas Y prefiere1
formar un nuevo bloque que Sc de-
nominara ''ciYilista," Que quedara
Co~talnente organizado manana en- Ia
tarde.
81 Sc lcgra DISCOVER manana al bio
que n~GCionalista. el Executive no
tendra qllen apoye en- el parliament
to IA lniciativa de Suppression del Mu-
niciplo Lihre en- la ciuiad de Mex
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Ell ASEXTRAORDINARIO
Case De L~ONGEVIDAD
Tn hombre de 1870 amos de
edad que tiene un hijo'
de cu0tro

SARGENT, KY, julio 22.-Sin du-
da aleura que de ser eXacta Ia edad
que Sc dice tiene un ciudadano anne
| ricano cue vive en- una aldea de Ken
tucy, dicho sujeto ha de ser el hom-
bre mas viejo del mundo. pues min
yuma naticia Sc tiene hasta ahora, de
Que exista en- ell universe, otra per-
soma que cuente $50 amos de edad,
como Sc asegura cuenta el tito" john
Shell. que tai es el nombre del emu
10 de Matusalen.
Pero 10 mas cxtraordinario aun Y
que ha llamado Ia atencion de tcdos
los que de clio tienen ~noticia, es la
Ifuerza "ital Y magnifica salud que
posee al anciano V que de conSerrar-
"A V no sIfrir IN accidente que lie pri-
re de Ia vida. podra prolongarse esta
tai vez haSta la centuria Y media.
FL ito John Shell reside con su eS-
posa V cor Ell mas pequeno de sus
hijoS que cuanta apenas cuatro amos
de edad. en- la aldea de Greasy Creek.
en- el Condado dc Leslie. Su MILO
hijo menor nacio hace cuatro amos
V es 81 companero insepara1le del
anciano. 1ue tieHe aGemas hijos Q H.
las Que frisan oil los lcventa amos.
AlgTnas duIas sc han presentado
acerca de Ia edad del TIC John, pueS
81 mismo no saba a ciencla cierta
cual sea su cdad. pero asegura de
cierto nasar de los 1l6 amos. Sin
embargo. ell anciano tiene en- su poder
IN recibo de contribuc!ones, eNtendl-
do a su ncmbre Y pagado en- 1909, eS
deer. hace IN a.os. zero es dc ST.
.ponerse que para que Il poses ioT pa
cara contribuciones en- esa epoca, de-
be haber tenido cUando menos q
anos, Tue eS Ia mayor edad, 10 que da-
rio al anciano una cdad de l31 amos.
s. ell TIC John cuenta $50 o ISL
ahos. debe haber nacido en- 1888 o
.17Sa. eooca en- que aun viva Jorge
Washington. Durante su vida, el an
ciano ha mudado toda su dentadu-
IA cOhlSlSld, bIsS NtLSS y Su NtS|a 81
la actualidad IS tan buena, cue no
neccsita de ~anteojos para Ieer. Su
cuerpo conserva aun cierta agllidad
" vigor V una caminata dc dlez o
ounce millas por las montanas don
de mora. es para 81 10 que para un
residertt dc las ciudades. un paseo
de una 0 dos millas. Henry VI. Chap
nell. un vecino del Tic John, que
cuerta IS amos de edad. dice Que q
conoce al vieio desde cue era un nj
no V que en- esa epoca ell TIC John
era va IN arciano.
FL Ito John tione 200 d~escendien-
tes Que viven cast todos en- los alre-
dedores de la comarca montanosa de
GREASY Greek. donde 81 ha vivido to-
da SUI vida. FL anciano no ha DIDO
iamas una banda de mhsica de las
conocldas con ell nombre de Jazz y
que Sc component en- su totalidad de
Instruments de viento que hacen un
.ruido internal. Tampoco ma visto ia
mas una vista cinematografica, nj
sabe 10 Que es IN cabaret ' apenas 81
concce % que cs ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Carpenter, Ell compeon fran
ces derrot0 al ex-cGm~
peon ingEes Smith

NUEVA YORK, Julio 23.-Con
gran intercs sc han reCibido aqul las
noticias ne IA lucha de box que Sc &C.
lebr6 entire Ell Campeon frances Car
pentier y ell e~x-Campeon ingles Dick
Smith. ell viernes G2 Ia semana pasa-
ca, en- vista de la probabilid2d que
hay te quc Sc arre2le IN match en-
tire 81 citado can17eon frances y ell
Jack Dempsey, Ell campaon mundial.
Ell encuentro de Carpenter Y Smith,
fue ell primero del campeon frances,
despues de cinco amos de ausencia del
ring" BESIDE los prinaeroS momen-
tos de Ia lucha sc VIC que el frances
llevaha toGas las vca5ajas scbre Ell
ingies V que Ia lucha ezta5a rerdlda
por este no obstante 10 cual. logro
sostenerse en- pie hasta FL octave
round. en- Ell cual, Smith fecibio e.
knockout.
En- verdad, ell cuarto round fuG Ell
unico verdaieramerte renido, pues
en- Gl, am5os pugilistas pusieron todo
% 1r2 estuvo de su parte por at2car
V defenders. Smith fue tirado dos
veces por Carpenter, ha5iendosele
contado hasta siete 7untos en- {" Ter
Ger round V ocho en- el quinto; pero
Il frances no puso fuera de lucha a
81 contrincante sino hasta el octave
round en- cl cual lie propino a Smith
IN go!pe con Ia ;ZquieTda en- la qul-
iada Que 10 teEdi6 en- el piso.
FL frances parecia ansicso oe pro-
rinar d su cortrario I'M Knockout y
durante al match lucho f~lera-nente, 81
tien con algun descuido, cue de haber
tenido un co~ntrincante mas intellgen-
tc. ouiza no nubicra salido triuIfa-
cor como saliG.
Fred Fulton, pugilista americana
de primera fuerZa, desafio a. vence-
DOR. pero Il no sc sabe 81 este reto
sera aceptaGo, CT vista de que Car
pentier tiene va compromise le Ia
char en- Londres cor Becker, actual
campe6n ingles. rcl resultado de es-
ia lucha dependera que Dempsey Sc
mida con el frances 0 el ingles Bee
ker.
La arena" rresentaoa IN asrecto
mas llamativo e intenesante que Ell
de la lucha misma; pues sc dleron
eta ALI. hermosas danlas f~rance3as
luciendo vestidos Y t~oiletes dc ultima
moda v elegantes caballeros. cue a
p~laudiaron V v~itorearon al frances.
Fl match puede decirse que fue mas
bien una function social que II lu-
cha por el preElio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Tn sacerdote cntoIico fue Ell
carcelado por Ell Alcalde
de Mapimf, Dgo.

TORREON, Coah. Julio 24.-Co-
:nunican de Mapimi Durango, que el
Presiderte Municipal &c esa villa, do
crden de captura en- contra del cura
parroco.
Segun los informes cue Sc tienen,
el sacerdote desde hace aigunos me-
SEES ven.n celebrando matrimonlos,
sin exigir previamente e! comproban-
te del Juzgado iel Registro Civil.
La omission del sacerdoce pronto lie
90 a conocim.ento Gle 70 Presiden-
cia Municipal, quien logro averiguar
cue Ell cura habia celebrado ochenta
Y nueve matrimonios, por 10 cual Sc
lie Impulse una multa de $1,000 por
cada una de las infracc!ones cometl-
Gas. E! sacerdote. alarmado por Ia
muita U ascienGe a ochoclentos no.
venta pesos. hizo toda clase de ges-
tones para cue Re fuera rebajada, sin
lograrlo, por cuyo motive Sc nego
&c t~ernllnante a cubrirla.
La autoridad municipal no quiso
cejar burlaGas sus ordenes Y dispuso
que e. sacerdote fuera encarceia-
DO hasta que no pagara Ia multa CO.
respondents.
Las iluvias que alimentan el cur
so del rio Nazas. continuan cayendo
con mas fuerza por Santiago Papas-
ouiaro ' Tepehuanes, por 10 q3e Sc
presume que Ell caudal de aqua para
el riego sera' muy suficiente. Ell
rio Nazas subio aver en- la noche unos
cuarenta c~entinletros.