davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
BOY CARRYING $4,000
LIBERTY BONDS SLAIN
Body Found Near Milford, Conn.,,
Identified as That of Whit-
~
ney & Co.'s Messenger.

New York.-Beniami NJ. Binkowitz,
a messenger, who disappeared on
August - with S17S,OoO worth of Lib
erty bonds, has been murdered. y
body found on August 20 near Milford,
Conn, was identified as that of the
missing messenger.
With the finding of the body In
spector FaurOt declared that he be-
lieved the boy was murdered by pro-
fessonal criminals and had been en-
ticed into an automobile for this pur-
pose when he left the office of Whit
ney & Co, No - Wall street, to de-.
liver the bonds.
He also said that from the evidence
attending the finding of the body he
believed Binkowitz died while defend
ing the property of his employer.
State Detective Frank Virelli, of
Connecticut, called at police headquar-
tiers and showed Inspector Faurot a
picture of a body that had been found
on fence near Milford.
Benjamin'S mother, Mrs Ida Binko-
witt, who lives with her seven other
children at 100 Eldridge street, identi-
fed the picture as that of her son. The
Identification was further verified by
Detective Reynolds.
Marks on the body of the twenty
One-year-old messenger show that the
lad put up desperate fight to save
the property he was guarding. There
were nine stab wounds in the chest,
any one of which would have caused
death and his face had been cut many
times.
There were a number of deep cuts
on the right hand. showing, the de-
tectives believe, that the boy had tried
to ward off the knife blows. The head
was almost severed from the body.
None of the missing bonds were
found near the body and only one
has been recovered since the disap-
pearance of Binkowitz. This was n
$1,000 bond found in the possession OF
Morris Schiller, of 1854 Suffolk street.
Schiller has never been able to ex-
plain how the bond came into his
possession. He is now Il prisoner in
the Tombs under $4,000 bail, charged
with criminally receiving stolen prop
erty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
CHANGES IN TREATY
REPORTED TO SENATE
Forty-five Amendments and Four
Reservations Carried in the
Majority Report.

Washington.-Cha as an
alliance and not a league, (which will
breed wars instead of securing peace
the German peace treaty, including the
covenant for League of Nations, was
formally reported to the Senate by
the Foreign Relations Committee, with
forty-five amendments and four res
ervations.
1t will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the open
without the confines of executive SEES
sion"
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, subscribed to ny
every Republican member, excepting
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
explaining the amendments and reser-
vations, all of which it was declared
We're governed by Il single purpose,
and that is to guard American rights
and sovereignty, the invasion of which
would stimulate breaches of faith, en-
courage conflicts, and generate wars"
The reservations propose:
l. 1llNoiiNIlllOlldl IlSll W u"
from the league.
2. Defamation by the United States
to accept any of the legal or moral
obligations of the much discussed
Article n. or to accept any mandatory
from the league, except by action of
the Congress of the United States.
8. Reserving to the United States
,i,rIt TO -l,nt
questions are within its own domestic
Jurisdiction.
4. Absolute reservation of the Mon
roe Doctrine to the judgment of the
United States alone.
The principal amendments are pro-
posed to provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly of the league.
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province of Shantung.
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commits
sions deciding matters IN which it has
no concern.
Others concern phraseOlogy.
Fears that other nations may not &C.
cept an amended covenant the report
dismissed with the statement:
THAT is one thing that certainly
will not happen. . The other
nations will take us on our own terms
for without us their league is wreck
and all their gains from victorious
peace are imperilled."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

Bismarck, N. Dak.-President Wilson
spoke here and made brief address
from the rear end of his train at
Mandon. In the latter he said he
had learned during his tour of the
nation, that the country stands to-
gether for an international peace.
Premier Hughes of Australia in an
aIist Federation at Melbourne, de-
clared Germany was the best organ
lied nation in the world
Cardinal MERCER at New York, de-
clared 1.-The American army won the
war and General Pershing was its
genial leader"
President Wilson told the Minnesota
legislature in St. Paul that little
could be done to reduce the high
cost of living until the peace of the
world was guaranteed by the League
of Nations. There must be, he add
ed, a community of interests between
capital and labor and association or
partnership to speed up production
to relieve living costs.
While Germans are offering BoIshe-
visit armies, other German agents
are establishing anti-BoIshevist So
cieties in Russia with a view to
claiming credit for ending the choas
If the BoIshevik coIlapses.
Delay in ratification of the peace
treaty will prevent the first meeting
of the League of Nations beinDheld
in Washington in October as orig
inaIIy planned.
A nonpartisan demonstration favorna
action by Congress ordering the i'm
mediate return home of American
troops in Russia took place in the
house.
Japan sought to bar China from the
Austrian treaty by proposing that no
nation should sign it which had not
signed the German treaty, but the
American peace conference delegates
refused to listen to the proposal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Street Dance Hits Popular Favor.

Mount Holly's hospitality played an.
other trump card when a free street
dance was given in Fountain Square,
selves to the music of the Fiftieth In
fantry band from Camp Dix. A high
class concert preceded the dancing. 1t
was surprising to the moving spirits in
this public affair that so many were
present, as arrangements We're not
chance to spread the news except by
word of mouth. The street was illuml-
mated with colored electric lights.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Seek to Bar Beuuest.

A contest has been started at Pauls-
bOro by heirs to prevent Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Corson. superintendent of the
Camden district of the New Jersey
Methodist Conference and a former
pastor of the Paulsboro Methodist
Church, from getting the bulk of a
$4,000 estate left by Mrs. Esther f.
Cowgirl, widow of Charles Cowgirl, n
civil war veteran. Mrs Cowgirl died
May q in her eighty-third year. and in
her will, already probated, DR.. Corson
Is named one of the executors and
shief beneti"iaries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
VETS GO INTO POLITICS.
Anti Dry Association Will Try to Elect
Damp Governors

New York.-The Association Oppos-
ed to National Prohibition announced
that it would 20 into politics at the No
vember elections. 1t will devote its at
tentlon to working for the election of
anti-prohibitionists as governors and
members of state legislatures, explain
ing in statement that legislatures
may be called upon to consider en-
forcement measures and governors to
sign or veto them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
For His Mother.

Little Jacks mother was very fond
of flowers, and he delighted in bring
ing them to her. One day he ran in
with great armful of white roses and
yiolets.
why, Jack" said his mother. in con-
s1ernation, its a wreath where did
you get it,"
u got it off the door-bell next door.
mamma" answered little Jack. y
guess they put it there cause they
Gidnt want it any more"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Hyaienic to a Dcuree

"They are very particular at the new
bakeshop. The girls who wait on Gus.
toners have to wear white gloves"
"Yes. and I'm told they don't even
allow the ladyfingers to touch the 9th.
er cookies"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
STRIKE WEAPON FOR eRIToNs
Labor Congress Makes Change in Atti-
tude in Politics.

London.-Robert Smile, the advo-
cate of direct action" and head of
the powerful triple alliance" of
Great Britain's railway, transport
and dock workers, triumphed over the
more conservative labor leaders in the
trade union congress in Glasgow by
carrying a majority of the delegates
with him in his demand for the intro
duction of the strike weapon into
politics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Falls EIGHT Stories. lives.

st. Louis-James Hamilton, thirty
five years old, of Kingston Springs,
Tenn, fell from an eight-story window
of the Marquette Hotel. He landed in
sitting position in Il rocking chair on
the sidewalk, escaping with slight in
iuries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
TAKE UP MEMS STYLES.
Belts and Double Breasts Latest De-
cison of Retail Clothiers.

Chicago.-BeltS and double breasts
will be the impending styles in mems
clothing, according to many of the 500
members Of the National Association
Of Retail Clothiers, who held their
sixth annual convention here. But
little hope is held out for decrease
i'll the prices, although the cIothiers are
considering ways and means by reduc-
ing the high costs OF everything in the
line of materials.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
His NieMpoint.

Father-You lazy cub Don't you
know that hard work never kills any.
body?
Son-EXacty, dad; | want to voun.
t+er for something with spice of dam
ger in it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
AUSTRIA SIGNS PEACE TREATY
Renner Affixes Signature as Head of
Vienna DELEGATION,

Vienna Delegation.
PariS.-The Vienna delegates, led by
Chancellor Renner, head of the com
mission,fi signed the Austrian peace
treaty at st. German.
Premier Clemenceau. on behalf of
the allies, invited the AuStrianS to sign.
Chancellor Renner was the first dele
gate to sign. After the Austrians the
document was signed by Henry White.
General Tasker Bliss and Frank L..
Polk of the American delegation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Correct.

Teacher-We call transparent those
bodies which we can see through.
Jane, name transparent object.
Jane-The keyhole
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Result of Practice

Our old-fashioned teacher. was as
tough as leather"
II suppose that came from his prac-
tice of tanning hides"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Works When II Plays.

What is that which works when II
plays and plays when it works?
A fountain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
BOSTON POLICE GO ON STRIKE.
Patrolmen Demand Permission to
Form a Union.

Boston.-The patrolmen Of the city
went on strike at 5:45 p, m, Tuesday.
TO enforce the demand that they may
he permitted to form a union and aIli-
ate with the American Federation of
Labor.
As soon as the policemen went out
their places were filled by a volunteer
force, including several hundred Har.
ward students who went about their
duties in a business like manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19
Lift Heaviest Weiuht.

What bird can lift the heaviest
weight? The crane.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19

Complaints having been frequently
made that the state boxing law is be-
ing violated at various functions, in
that boxing exhibitions are being
staged without a state license, Prose-
cutor A. Dayton Oliphant issued d
statement in which he warns the pub
lie that any further disregard of this
statute will be strongly dealt with"
Not only are the exhibitions held
without compliance with the law, in
that no licenses have been issued, ac-
cording to the complaints, but the state
is not receiving the percentage of gross
receipts which it is required under the
law be turned over TO the state treas
lIrV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
CTUALID ADES EXTRANJERAS
''FPrine Jeunesse" - Recuerdos de Pierre Lott

des peces. tiburones Il otros dCvO-
ladcreS de muertos, que evoiucLUna-
ban 2 nueStro derredor con n ,src-
~anza De lograr alguna 2rcsa...
Sobre Ell puente del gran cruccro
zero, qIe Sc desliZaba aquesl; no
che como w fantasma de levitan en-
medic del Iago imaginariC, nos halla
bamoS, mi companero y 70, partlcu.
larnente atentcs q la ruta Que segula
mcs, Ia Cual, por Otra p2rtc, habia-
mos sido uutorizados por el CONAN
dante, para hacer Y var:ar un tanto,
en- casa de ~neccsidad, para que pu-
Qiera 70 real;zs, mi peregrinacIon;
a cada minute marca5anlos sobre Ia
carta eI punto err que nos hallaba-
mes ' hacia las tres de la manara,
en- cfecto. rasamos, ~recogIdos y sin
hablar, por ell cruzamlcnto dc los s
ers3os II minutes de !olgituG Nor
te Y los 81 grades 4H r'iautos dc
iongjlud Este.
SeglrameMte que los veinte amos
transcurIidos CeSdc Ia muerte dc mi
hernano habian. Gcsgraciadamente.
dorado muchc su recuerdo.-y, por
ota rarte. yo saba bien que NADIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Senadores Sc abri0 halo IL Prcsidcn-
cia del senador Cutbcrto Hida!go y
despues de los tramites reg!amenta-
rios V de tratarse algunos asuntos sill
'mportancia. sc Das6 q discutir el tan
traido y llevado esunto de Tamau-
lipas. e. ~secretario do cIenta de
una communication de IA Secretaria de
Gobernacion en- que informa que Ell
executive, teniendo en- cuenya que Ell
professor Andres Osuna, fue desti-
mido como gobeTn&dor de Tamau-
liDas. envia una terna de candida
los para ocGpar 81 puesto menciona-
do, siendo estos:. general Francisco
Gonzalez, corcnel Pablo Nillanueva
Y doctor Angel Gutierrez.
FL serador Lugo. no rStuvc confor-
me con cl tramite que do ell fresl-
dentc de Ia Camara a la comLnica-
ci0n del executive, pues dijo que el
case del gobcrnador de Tamaulipas,
era cl nism.o que el dc Guerrero,
cuando Sc ~sublevaron las fuerzas dc
Ma~iscal V que por 10 3nismo sc &C.
bia de non.brar una comisi0n que
c~studiara los antecedentes poiiticos
V Observation-Disclosures de cada uno de
lbs candiaatos, a fin dc que la As2m
blcs. Sc pudicra orientar, Va cue los
tres que ~fiGuran en- In tcrna, 0 mas
O lei dcsconocidos. Este asunto
Que cs tan insigrificante, do luear
4 IN acaloradU debate. a~Drobandosc
al fin que Ia proposition pasara a la
ComiSi6n dc Puntos CONSTRUCTIONS
listas para que formuIc Ell Gictam"n.
DespIes Sc do cucnta de unos telc-
gramas de los gobcrnadores dc Ia
hasco. que So quejaban mutuanerte
dc los atrope!;os de sus fue'zas, que
scgun diccr Sc hostllizan sin cesar.
Como csta question cs va tan como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

4 mi so!amcnte era q Quien, VEIN
e amos mas tar5e, debia ccrrcspon-
derrre esc p-ivjIagjo. cu2udo, tras
haher r~ecorrido va toJoS los o~c&anos.
hice nj rr:me~a aparicion en- Ct goI-
70 de Beugala que tanto delta re-
correr dcsrues.... &jendo Tcniertc
ie Navio d borio dc mo dc nuestros
acorazados &c escuadra. ;ba . tomar
0artc en- el bombarico de Hue y An
&aus. como no hay en- esaS aguas
mas que IN determinado nimero de
~utaS cue los navics slguan aOrCXi-
maiamcnCc Sicmpre, p2r mas uIe no
SO ha!!cC eXactamcrSe GCmarCadas,-
a 1ua nosotros Seguimos debia. cjar-
"A 9oche Y hac.a las rros de IA mana
Ga. hacerHcs pasar per Ell 2urto en-
cue "TAInhGc" i,abia dejado cae Z
nj hermarc en- otro ;iemro.
No era yo cuien est75a de serv:Cio
aquella noche, s;no uno de mis- CON-
p%a6eros Ckoy Almiranfe), : quien
eacarguc que NE rlandara desuertar
con una bora &c anticipation.
Hac!a las dos III: de>pertaoo por
IN timouel. Scgjn Ia consigna dada, '
cuarGc sal de nj s~ofocante cam2ro-
te para subir Il pCente, me parecio
cue naveCaoamoz en- un maraTlloso
tuezo de Bencala DC un color paIIdo
vsIde mar; despulS que 20 me habia
dormido. Ell mar, -epeatinamente, Sc
habia Illuminate COZ: Sis mas beliaS
Disbursements ecuatoriales. ' &c tai
manera cue las cstrellas hab.an
2a,idecido: IN miSmo ~resp:andor
tristcmeate suave, cue M Sc dcfiaia,
cmanaba de tcdas las cosas para 6i-
furdirSe en- todas parties; se eataba
dentrc dc ura espec;e &c vaFor lumi-
noSo, V el h0rjHorte no tenia :ontor-
.rcs. NADIA Que TO fuera Tranquil
hdad Y silc7cio. apeHas Sc escuchaba
cl Cir2r dc Ia helice, qYe producia IA
impression de amortjguar su ruiio en-
a%ccite. Pero ror amboS lacos del NJ.
VIC se vcian pasar Dajo Ell aqua ca
Ida onr coutjruar rafagas foSfo-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT las estrellas a en- su
rarido movimiento deiab1n los gram
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
Beio este tituIo pub?icG en- IA n
vue des DcJx MCnGes'. nuestro emil
Dente c~oiaborador Pierre Lott. algu-
nos recucrdos de juventud, que son
Ia continuation del Roman dun
.enfant". E. iIustre autor de les Pc
cheurs d'Islande' y de Mon frcre
Yves, jamas ha5ia escrito NADIA mas
GcI;ciosamentc poGtico nj mas proinn
I d2merte conmovedor. De csas ad-
Imir2bIes pagi1aS v2nos a tomar a
oucDas en- que Pierre Lari evoca Ia
percgrinacl0n que hiZ0 en- 81 Ccito
de Bcngala al Iuga: donde fG@ in
me~cido 81 hermanc, official de mari
~ tambi5n, que murio a 81 rcgreso
de Iudo-China.
Fue IN sacerdotc catolico. cape
Han del paquebote "TAlphee' QUEEN
asisti6 a mi hermano en- ~ agonla y
qvien nos .yasmitio 81 o1ioS. accm-
palado Ge una larca carta lena de
5etallcs. QUE nos fu5 lcida igualmcn-
tc en- voz alta por nueStro anclaHc
20:
"Fue ell diez de Mario. A las tres
dc n tarGe de- diaS antcs DC cue ne-
garamos a Ceban. cuaH5o murio. ca
: sin sufrir : sin haher perd.do 81
rcr0cimicato. excepto en- los ultimo5
-o-ertos. Siempre rezpsSando eus
c~eercias protcStantes. 70 10 auuhc
On esoS tristes momcntos tanto como
suGe.
:, hal,"ha Ilcno dc yalor y de ros'%
racion. Sc kahja ~preparato 20 me
ion j haoja podido, ' me die cue
= los rcasar:icrtos crueles habian 81
-e4:41 o.ros mas sereros. la vis7e-
"A de ST. n.ucrtc. ne hizo QUO lo le-
vera las ralahras d. Ia eta celeste
Que ~ ma dye CsCrI5ICTa Al pTlHClp'o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
va salieron para Mexico los
restos de Nerve

FL dia 1 del presente mes zarpo ia
Nontevideo 81 crucero Uruguay"
traycrdo q boIIo los r,ortales restos
del dorado rccta m~cXicanO Amado
Ne-vo, que falleci6 en- aquelia ciudad
hace tres mescs. Ash 10 c~on!unIca Ia
Lecacio0 de IA Republica Oriental
del Uruguay en- esta ca2'cal.
Treinta Y siete cadetes de Ia Es-
cuela Naval del Uruguay, vienen ma
ciendo escolta al cadiver del senor
Ncrvo. al nIando de sus respectivos
jcfes. los capitanes de navio Kamiro
Jouan y Juan Canosa, q~uienes rem
diran en- playas n~eXicaLas los U]ti-
mos honores al poeta Y diploEat!co
Gesaparecido. 4. mas de los cAdctes
mencionadoS. viajaN ell el uruguay"
cieciseis ofIcialeS Y c.Cato scsc1t2 y
tres indiridlos de tropa que fcrman
Ia marineria, cue a~comTanarin el Ca
davcr hasta csta ciuGad. t: gobier-
no de Uruguay Ia dado n n'uestr2
mas de estimation Y carino hacia 81
leSaparecldo, al manC&f h2cer eSPe-
cialmente para su cad&ver IN sarco-
tago, que es muy hello Y que fue es-
eulpiGo por IN notable artista de a.
quel pals y que peSa ocho mil cuatro-
cientos diez kiios. Este sarc0fago sera
tra;do q esta capital en- dorde sc arma
"a para que guarde las cenizt.i del
vate, tai ' como 10 deseo Ell g~ooierno
Uruguayo.
\ Yucatan lie tocara el honor dc
ser IL primera terra meNicana que
rinda hcmemaje al cadaver del autor
&c la "Eerrrana Aqua" pues el Uru-
quay ordeno que e. crUcero que con-
Grce los restos, antes de llegar q We
raCruz, tooue Progreso.
Por sNNs les datos que sc t'eren,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Plu,arco Elias Gales dice que
cntrego e. poder,

En- Ia ~socretaria de G~oternacIon
Sc rccibi6 aver un measaje fcchado
81 dia 4 en- Hcrmosil!C en- cl que Sc
comunica que Plutarco Elias Gales,
,ntrcg6 el gobicrno del Istado dc
Sonora a Adolfo de la Huerta, can
didato triunfante en- las rasadaS cleo
clones rara ~gobernado-.
Gales, vendra a esta capita para
haccrse cargo nuevamcnte dc Ia Sc
crataria dc Industrial y Concrete
que csta A su cargo dcsje el mes dc
Mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Colpeo a una mujer

La policia condujo : Ia Estaci6n
Central a un individuo a quicn j.
lre~scntaron acusandolo de haber
agrcdidc q una sonora llamada Ines
Rios, a la que lie propin6 varios gol-
pes con Ia mano. Despues de que sc
lie abri6 partida lie fue concedido sa-
Ijr en- iibertad bajo I fianIa dc
$500 que otorgo, ap]ercibiendolo
dc p~rcsentarse cuando Sc lc llamc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Sc escape de la Escucla

Henry Simon, muchacho america
no de uGos trecc 0 catorce sros de
edad, sc escape dc la Escueia Juve-
nil dc Correccionales donde estaba in
tornado. Los encargados del estable-
cimieato dieron aviso oportuno 2 la
policia. QUE loCo su captura, rcmitien
dole a Ia escuela correctional en- DON
dc en- 10 sucesrvo Sc lie vgilari IN
POGO mas para evitar nuevas cscapa-
torias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

cida V aLemas no convene a SeAa-
dc re~soIverla. por razores de 'ndoie
uolitica, los ~telegranas pasaron a.
archiyo, o 10 Que es 10 raismo al cesto
de ios papeles i~nser1bIes.
Por iniciativa del PresIdente. de
les debates, Ia Gran Conision ceslg-
no q los Senadorcs que inteSran las
c~omisiones que nc esta5an comeletas'
cosa one Sc efectu0 con tai tardanza
ouc, cuando quisieron t~ratarse otros
asuntos de inportanc:a va TO haola
quorum = u session Sc Nv que ie-
vautar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

podia quedar nj alli nj cerca de ALI,
en- medic de la impression dc aQ""-
las aguas luninosas, nj debaio, en-
las insondaoles profundidades, nj en-
ninguna parte lie aQuel peQueno ato-
Tic perdido en- eI abismc en- q habia
sido su cuerpo inmcrgldo; IA meuor
particula dc Su envoltura t~cr-cst:e,
despuGs de haher sufrido va r:uc..as
IransformaCicres, debia hall2rse, ma
cia mucho tie'npc, perdida en- los or-
ganismos dc los ~corales, dc las algaS,
c de esas fieTas desconocidaS que a.
cechan en- Ia obscuridaG del fondo de
los Gc6anos. PcrO eva i9ual, sclamen
lie Dor ell hecho dc hater pasado por
ALI, experiments IA impression lie IN
acercamiento Il 81, volvi a recorlar
todoS los detalleS de nuestro primer
din de duclo, los ojos despavoridoS
de Ia pCbre vieja Parca anunciado-
IA. los solloZos de mi adorada madre.
kasta las peGUcEas mOtaG de soda
verde Que tenia su veStido,-y, So
ire TODD, Ia grande hcrmosura Scre-
ia dc Ia inolvidable carta dc adi0s.
Pierre LOTT.
De Ia Academia Frsncesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
CAMBIO DE

La Lcgia Eerdo de Tejada hume
TO 1G2, participa ell camb;o dc resi-
dencia para verificar u reuniones,
al Salon del Casino Mexicano. don
Ge ha comenzadc 4 fuacionar desde
el dia % del mes de Agosto anterior.
De la misn.a mancra hace saber que
ha reglament2do los dias en- que sc
verificaran sus Tenidas OrdiEarias,
que seran !os iueves de cada semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
SoIamcnte diez generates han
nandado sus hojas

Hasta cl dia : cc1 prc5cnte mes,
sole So hab;an recibido en- Ia Score
taria de Guerra Y Marina las hojas
de scrvicios de dicz generates dc brl-
,ada, no ohstantc que sceun consta
IN 81 registro dc Ia propia secreta-
ria, cxisten en- cl cjGrcito mas de
t~rc;nta jefes con csc grade
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

puede dccirse con toda certcza. que
81 cadaver del senior AmaGo Nervo,
Ileeara p esta capital, a mas tardar a
fines del p~resente mes.
La terna para gobernador dc
Tomaulipas.
La session de syer en- la Cimara de