davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Dempsey Again Under Knife

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is = Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion, un-
derwent a minor operation on his
Nose here to-day. An injury which he
received in bout a year ago had
been causing difficulty in breathing
ard the operation to-day was to re
lievc it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

McCra,U Cast-O0 Pitches
Reds to Victory by 3 to o
Rookie Statz Only New Yorker to Get More Than
One Hit OFF Veteran; Benton Gives Way to
Dubuc in Sixth Inning

CINCINNATI, Sept 15The Reds
Giants world championship
pacemakes have already furnished proof of their ability
dispel doubt that they the
Giants here handing the New Workers.
With Sm
the Giants had chance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Eiroinian Hurt on Cridiron

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Sept Is
IN a force scrimmace to-day, several
y est Virginia gridiron candidates were
injured. Hite and Emsweller needed a
physicians care, and Hager, Lewis.
Ruch and Ice were battered up.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Slammed by Sallee!

Totals .:.al . I "a IS a Totals ...a7af27 III
'Batted for Benton in sixth inning
fBatted for Dubuc in eighth inning
Tran for McCarty in eighth inning
New York;. 0 90
Cincinnati... i 2 0 x-3
Three base hit-Statz. Home run-Dun-
can. Stolen base--Roush. Sacrifice hits
Duncan. Sallee. Double plays-Duncan and
Rariden; Schreiher, Rath and Daubert :;
New York. 4; Cincinnati. S. Bases on balls
of Benton. 2: Off Ryan, l. Hits-On
2, off Ryan. none in l. Struck out-lsy
Benton, /; by Dubuc, l. Losing pitcher
Benton
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Small Clubs Win
Fight ON Big Ones
AT 4. 4. L. bseetine

Led by Martin A. Klein. heir spokes-
man, the small clubs comprising the
lntersect:onal Athletic League of this
city. scored often a. the annual meet
'.e Ncrff~r IAN s0ciatl0n Il
the A. A. T.. which was held at ths
list Regiment Arlnory last night The 4
V.c .v vas Tie adoption OF a
reso uf.on hat compels all entrants M
airher the Junior or senior track and
field championships to represent their
Clubs III an oren meet prior 10 the title
Father Reilly. Of the Tarrytown
Catholic Club, spoke high Ter the
resolution, and II was his speech that
-ea ..re tha resc u-lCu recon
h0a + -, lost Another
resolution that all clubs holding mem
lltHf' an oirn ln tn- 04 l.en-
bers' games once a year was also voted
down. \ attn etes who change her
club afhliation in the future viii hsve
TO pay % cents for the Inconvenience
put upon the shoulders OF the clerks
of the district
For the fiscal year ending August
81 he association conducted its duties
at loss of Sl96 The boxing cham
rionships showed the biggest profit Of
S495.3S. The balance in The treasury
is S2.260.41. There are 1870 clubs in the
association, while the number of reg
istered athletes increased 400 during
the last twelve months to 3,20S.
The officers elected were; Presi-
dent. Fred W. Ruben; Vice Presidents,
Herman Obertubbesing Lester Stevens
and John c. Collins; SECRETARY Treas
urer, Charles a. Elberts; Handle r,
George P. Mathews; Registration COM
mittee, Martin A. Klein, Jacob Stumpi
Warren Fielding, Jules Schwab and
Stephen Byrne.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Navy Makes Real Start

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 15.-Foot-
ball for 1919 at the Naval Academy
made a real start this afternoon when
most of the thirty-six squad men of
last season, who are still available, re-
ported to head coach Gilmour Dobie
Justnor, Severn. Rods Rawling, Clark
Benoist and Afford appear to be best
of the backfeld candidates.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
LOngfellows Win bv Goal

The Longfellows of Brooklyn de-
feated the Vikings by the score of 2
goals to in a soccer match in Ulmer
Park yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
IRST MI
Totals ..35 4 IL 81 10 l Totals 353a2 27 "a q
eI4atte el fnr ln..l N L..

TOI
Pit}ssaFnh PnasSiyn nh:. H.: 9 9 g 9 s-s s-s
Two base hits-Myers, Whitfield, Terry
90. Blackwell. Three base hit-Carey
Stolen base-Konetchy. Double plays
Olson and Konetchy, Whittea. Terry and
Mhltted. Lett on bases Brooklyn, 6; ;
Pittsbureh. G. Bases on balls-On Smith.
,,,o /, off Co9per' nit by pilcher-By
Q, BY Cooper 8. Wild pitch-Cooper
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Braves Drive Schupp
From Box, but Lose

ST. LOUIS, Sept 15.-St. Louis
came from behind and beat Boston in
the first of tive-game series here
to-day, 4 to 3. The Braves drove
Schupp from the box and gained a
threerun lead in the second inning.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Totals ..SS Q t2s 10 3 Totals S6 10 80 IL /
Batted for Tragresser IN seventh inning
TWO out when winning rum was scored
!Batted for Paskert In ninth inning.

skan for Robertson In ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 O 0 0 o-s
Chicago. 0 IA
Two-base hits--McCabe, Williams Three
base htt-Fauletto. Home run--Black-
burne. Stolen bases-Magee. Lebourveau
HolIocher Sacrifice hits Blackburne. Ma
gee, Herzog: Double plays-McCabe and
Hollocher: Lehourveau and Adams. Left
on bases-Philadephia G: Chicago, g.
Bases on balls - or Meadows 8; OF
Vaughn. s; Off Smith. !. Hits-On Vaughn
Meadows. 8 in (none out in tenth) off
Smith. in 2S. Struck out-By Meadows
10; by Vaughn. 10: by Garter. l. wild
pitch-Naughn. Winning pitcher-Carter
Losing pitcher-Meadows.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

TotAs ;5s 10 "A a n Totals . IS II q IA
'batted for . Neiil in ninth inning
IBatted for Rudolph in ninth inning.
+Ran for Shotton in third inning.
Boston. 3 0 0 o "a
st Louis..... 0 Q 0 x-
- Two base hits = Maranville, Hornsby
Clemons (2>. Three base hit-Th0rpe
stolen bases-Heathcote CO. Boeckal
Mann. Sacrifice hit-Wood Double
PIays.Lavan and Hornsby; Woodward
IBsosms9y Bos1nn ana 81 Moiwitz Molly Ieft on bases
orr Kudolph, 2; OF Schupp. 2; off Wood
ward, 2 Hits-Ofr Schupp. 3 in l inning
Cnone out in second). Struck out-Rv Eu
doiph, ?; by Woodward 2. Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

'Ran for Kinney in ninth inning.
fhiis rhiasF9ii; s5sioh,. 3 ] 9 Id s-75
Two-base hits--Jackson. Felsch, Ris-
berg, Welsh. Three base hit-Jackson.
Home runs-Felsch, Welsh Zinn stolen
bases-E. Collins (2), Dugan. Sacrifice
fiies-Felsch. Burns. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 6 Philadel phia, Z. Bases on balls
orr Faber, 2; off York. s. off Kinney. l.
Hits---Of York in Innings: off Noyes
l In 2; off Kinney, in 3. HIT by pitcher
BY Faber Nligh). Struck out-Ry
Faher, 4; by York. q: by Noyes. 2; by
Kinney, 8. Losing pltcherYork.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, Ust.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 0 (2d).
Chicago, 4; Phila. 3 40 ins).
ST. Louis, 4; Boston, 3
STANDING OF TEAMS
r:-,. W: l.: lct. w. l.. Pct
n Nm x na,l ~ Al .6S9 klyn.. 63 81 AS:
n: York. so 48 .625 Boston. 81 Is 40.
Chicago 50 60 .535lSt. Louis 40 ~ o, ae,
''s sh o| o4 oil Phila-.. As SO .35.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Baseball Today. 3 80 p. NJ. N. Y. Americans
VI. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Ad. soo.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

=, Totals ..s5 u 27 II o Totals 81 o q IA /
iiGSbiS' Pit5sSarTh.... L.: . . % %
Three base hits--Nyers, Wheat. Baird
stolen bases-Bigbee, Terry. Sacrifice fly
-krueger. Left on bases-Brooklyn 4 :
Pittsburgh. s. Bases on balls-OM Gaiore'
|; off Hamilton, l. Hits-ON Hamilton, s
in innings; off Wisner. IN g. struck
out-By Cadore. Z; by Hamilton, . by
Wisner, l. Losing pitoher-Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
f)'f q { SPORT. c (. 7 1t LIGHT !:
~ ~>aHa'' <o1 <S3s7$7fE7I3d Rice
(CopWight, 1919, Neo York TriJunc Jnc)
All other sports have their Ups Downs
You wln-you loscand then you ngan
crack baman or star pitcher leads the league, slumps away
and then comes back to lead the another year.
Bill Johnston of California;
1915, loses it in 1916 and baclin in 1919
Walter Hagen the in
ter nd uins hacz Il, 10
(Copyright, 1919, NeM Yo1k Tribune INc)
4 Different Game

But IN the fight there Downs. an
Op-and alter the Down arrives there
Here the a barrier
further championship
There are many return matches, but trumph
a purple
The beaten to bac-bu they never do When th
eiefee concludes his count Of thel
tighter be there have
rare few who able % after Knockout
such whirlwind
unable TO stand up under return
them into the
After the first knockout Sullivan Willard quit the
game 1or good corbet had his
became world tramp Fhzsnmon beating ohers but he
couldn't beat the who stopped i'm first.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, 10.
Cleveland at Boston (rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
cs; "; l.: Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Chicago 81 IS .651 st. Louis. 81 65 .496
Cievel'd.. Is 81 .5el Boston e3S t9o
Detroit. 73 Sc .566 Wash't'n. 50 en- 2s5
New Y'k. 70 Sc .556PhiIa saat 3se
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
American Association

Toledo. I; Kansas City. 0.
st. Paul. 8; Louisville. 9
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-06

DR.. Damerell returned home Sat-
urday evening from Chicago where he
sold seven cars Of cattle on the mar
ket.
Mrs. J H Henderson returned to her
home at Stella Saturday after Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nc
Dowell.
Mrs. limo Coos returned to her
home at Blue Hill Saturday after Wis
ting with her father, j. V. Roubal
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turnure have
purchased the Roy Sattley residence
from Beck & Boyer and will move in
to the same.
Mrs. Fl. +. Blackwell of Clayton
Kansas, was in the city between trains
Friday while enroute to Ayr to visit
her daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Truman left Fri
day morning for Chicago after Wis.,
iting a couple of weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. f. Bailey
Mrs. Cora Ryan of Denver is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. n DELPHI. She
went to Hastings Friday 10 meet hei
Husband who is travelling salesman
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN SPEECH WEEK

During the war we became used to
drives of all sorts. We had drives for
the Red Cross, the Liberty Loans, the
Belgian Relief and War Savings
Stamps-the more the merrier. The
first week in November is to witness
. big drive in full force throughout
the Red Cloud school. It's object is
neither to collect money, Eor to gain
members for an organization, but to
arouse a keener interest in the lang
uage of the American flag. This is a
better speech drive and we want all,
from the highest to the lowest to aid
the English department in its work.
The war is over, but patriotism still
requires that we show our loyalty to
American ideals by protecting ard i'm
proving our national speech.
The first observance of this kind
was held in Brooklyn, New York, in
the spring of 1915. Since then, the
movement has grown in strength ard
importance until last year nearly all
the larger schools Of the country
held Speech Week at some time
during the nine months session. In
the cities, the work has been taken
mp by organizations outside of the
schools and brought into direct rela-
ticn with the lives Of the people as
Whole. The Speech Week held in Chi
cago last year was under the super
vision Of the Chicago's Woman's Club,
and came very near to touching all
phases Of the city's life. 1t was
through the influence of the women
of this club that Marshall Fieli's
store held an enthusiastic ohservan o.
Now comes & call from the Nation 4.
Council Of the teachers of English
for q nation wide effort in this dice.-
ton. Every school in the county l.,
asked to set eside the first week in
Novemb@ as American Speech Week.
The idealism Of the war served to
arouse in many ways the upward
strivings Of our national life. To cap
italize such strivings and shape them
to definite end is clearly the chief
duty Of education at the present time.
The speech movement is one of the
major opportunities of doing this. The
amount of illiteracy and ineffective
and s!ovenly speech disclosed by the
army tests has awakened the whole
country to our language deficiencies
We all realize that there are thou.
sands in our midst who remain un-
touched by the American spirit be.
cause they cannot communicate witt
us. There are thousands more who
cannot play their full part as citizen,
q and workers in our industrial democ
racy, because they cannot use oui
language effectively. The country i,
getting ready to do something about
the question of our speech. 1t is higl
time to develop strong public sen
timent for a common tongue that i.
at once clear, pleasant and forceful.-
Red Cloud High School Mirror.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-06
Seven Of the bows of this city who

Seven of the boys of this city who
were enjoying themselves Halloween
were arrested by Marshall Philips
who escorted them to the county Jail,
where they spent the night as the
guests of Sheriff Huffer. Marshall
Phillips got the boys out early Satur-
day morning and had them .straighten
up some Of the property they had over
turned.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-06

N. DORIAN is a regular graduate in
- medicine and surgery, and is Ii.
censed by the State of Kansas. He Wis.
its professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method OF coming TO
your nearest city to see patients, he
gives all the sick people an opportu.
nifty to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appepdi.
citis, gall stones, ulcers Of stomach.
t0nsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed. etting
catarrh, leg ulcert and rectal all.
ments.
IL you have been ailing for any length
OF time and do not get any better do
not fail To call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often
the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that eXamina
ton on this trip will be FREE, aud
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies' must come with thei,
husbands, and children, with theil
parents.
Address Medical Laboratory OF DIR
DORIAN, 335-3J Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-06

SO fodder will make 20 bu per prairie
hay 400 bu met spring wheat kar seed
and 10 shocks kair.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01
PaTGGG SC LGVantaTa Ia
Prohibition dc tic1l-
pO dc Guerra

El Presidente Wilson puso su
veto al proyetto de fcy votalo
por ell Congreso para castgar a
los infractores de la prohibition,
por entender que tenia que ha-
berse separado la parte de esta
ley que tiene que yer con la pro-
hibici6n en- tempo de guerra con
ell de la prohibition constitucio-
nal. FL Congreso, sin embargo,
pas6 dicha ley sobre su veto.
Sc ha anunciado que Ell Presi-
dente levantara la prohibition en-
cuanto sea ratifcado ell tratado
de paz. De esta manera Sc po-
dra vender licor en- los estados
que no tienen prohibition local,
hasta que en- el pr6Ximo enero
entire en- vigor la prohibition
constitutional nacional.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01
MUERE UN PROMI-
NENTE LITERATO

Acaba de fallecer en- Lima, Ia
bella capital del Peru, el gran
literato Ricardo Palma, honra
de America, y notable entire to-
dos los estiHstas hispanoameri-
cmos, por su gran crudici6n y
notabilisimos conocimientos.
Ricardo Palma, cuyo libro
"Las Meiores Tradiciones Pc
ruanas', deberia estar en- casa
de todo amante del idoma, fut
durante muchos amos director de
la BibHoteca Naciona, de Lima.
Actualmente viva casi retiradJ
en- el simpdGco pueblo de Mira
flores, donde, entire mirtos y no-
ranios 2 pesa de su avanzada
cdad, contcmplando desde su be-
la taraza el azm puIisimo de-.
Pacifao, con.inuaba onriquecien
do el l6Xico castc.Iano.
D. =. p, eI noble y ca Gzo IT,
terato.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01
.LARRAzOLO Y LA
HUELGA DEL CARBON
Dice que las Leyes del
Estado son Exphcitas
Para Proteger la Ii
bertad del Irabajo

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-El
gobernador del eStado, ST. Octa-
viano A. Larrazolo, dice en- un
telegrama que ha enviado a un
peri6dico de Nueva York que la
'ley del estado es bastante eXpli-
cita para que Sc de protection a
los obreros que quieran entrar a
su trabajo y para librarlos de
violencia a manos de los huel-
guistas. Dicho peri6dico habia
preguntado al gobernador que
debia hacerse, en- su opinion, pa
ia impedir la huelga de los mi
Ineros de carbon, Y el gobelnador
irespondi6 10 siguiente:
"Contestando a su telegrama
acerca de mi opinion sobre Ia
huelga de mineros de las minaS
de carbon, puedo decir que pro
bablemente no hay ninguna ley
aparte de las leyes sobre la va.
gancia, que obligue a los mineros
| de las minas de carbon o a cua.
Ilesquiera otros trabajadores
trabajar 81 no 10 desean hacer
Pero hay muchOs articulos de l.
ley que protegen a los obrero,
que quieren trabaiar de la VIC
lencia a manos de los huelgistas
Y esas leyes deben ser cumplida,
Y aplicadas para mantener ell or
den y la ley.
MAS aun una ley debe ser a
probada por el Congreso e indi
/ vidualmente Dor los estados, pa
IA que ell cargo de felonia Sc;
4 caStigadO con confnamiento Ell
la penitenciaria, va Sc comet,
por trabaiadores o patronos, qu,
hayan entrado en- un acuerdo pa
ira reducir la production de la
coSas necesarias para la vida
manteniendo por este, los alto
precios y causando indecible
sufrimientos al pueblo de cst
} pals. Nuevo Mejico tiene dich.
= ley Y en- cada case sera estricta
5 mente aplicada.
, o. A. LARRAZOLO,
} Gobernador de Nuevo MejicC
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01
UNA INPORTANTF DFCI-
SION DE LA CORTE SU-
PRENA DEL ESTADO

Recientemente di6 la COrte
Suprema de este estado una de-
cisi6n de verdadera importancia
sobre la distribution de aguas en-
las acequias comunales. La po-
Utica Y el favoritismo no debe-
rian entrar nunca en- est0s asun-
tos de las acequias, como, des-
graciadamente, sucede muy q
menudo. Esta decision sienta
un buen precedente, y hara que
la distribution de aguas sera
igual para todos los regantes, en-
proportion a su derecho sobre Ia
acequia, y no sera valida ningg-
ma regla que sea aprobada arbi-
traliamenta por los comisiona-
dos de las acequios que ahora.
.por 10 general, Sc apfueban una
vcz al ano.
la causa sobre que di6 dicha
decision la Corte Suprema fut "a
del Estado de Nuevo M6iico, ez
rel, w. Golf Black, No. 261, ver
sus The Aztec Ditch Co., ct al
apolante.
La decision del tribunal infe
.rior fu6 que: los comisionados ID
Ia aceQuia dcbian fiar canuda
des iguales y proporcionada.
contra todos los socios de Ia ID
ceQuia, para el cuidado y costo
de reparaci6n de dicha acaquia
en- proportion a Ia cantidad d
teneno il1igada, y requerir
todos contribuir al cuidado
reparaciones de toda la acequ,.
por entero, y que debian los co
misionados dar al demandant
toda el aqua que le corresponds
en- proportion su inter6s o par
te con relaci6n todos los de
mas regantes; que debian insta
lar Y mantener en- buen estad
buenas compuertas Y tarjeas
dejar de permitir que Sc perdie
ia el aqua a que estaban intitu
lados los regentes; que debia
celebrar sus juntas tai como
requeria la ley; guardian debidg
mente las minutas, etc.
Los comisionados dc la are
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01
UNA DENANDA SENSA-'
CIONAL SOBRE UNA
MERGED De Los LUNAS

Ell Sr. Ignacio C. Sanchez, ge-
rente de la compania New Mex,
leo Salt Refining Co., de Willard,
n. NJ, ha presentado un pleito
contra Patrocinio Gabald6n, ct
al, en- el que queda envuelta la
propiedad de cosa de cinco mil
acres de tel1eno situados al sur
de Los Lunas, en- ell cOndado de
Valencia, tierras de paste y de
labor, una buena porci6n il1iga-
das.
Esta terra fu6 cedida en- 1889
a Nicolas Chaves, en- persona, no
a la commidad, por el rey de Es-
paha, y en- agosto % de 1898 fud
ratifcado el titulo por la corta
de reclamaciones de terrenos
particularcs, expididrdose a nom
bre de les Lstados Unidos titu}9
en- favor de los haredaros s ~
presentm.os lcgales d. Nicolas
de Chwes, que aeompaa5 q I.
Varga. 4 Euevo ltiie9 en- 1892
La terra en- question csta Ell.
tre BeI5n Y Los Lunas, y esta i.
mitado al este por el rio GrandC
Y al oeste por eI Puerco.
A iuzga por los antecedentes
del case, la bataIla legal ser#
Iarga y empenada, maxine 81 So
toma en- consideration las varia.
dificultades que ante los tribuna
les han tenido los Sanchez y 10,
Gabald6n.
Gabald5n, que tiene mas de II
amos de edad, fue juzqado en- @
condado de Socorro, habi6ndos,
cambiado ali la causa desde el d
Valencia, iunto con su hermanc
Doroteo, por asesinato, en- 1882
de Desiderio Sanchez, padre de
demandante. FL jurado dej6 el
libertad a los acusados juzgandr
que habian obrado en- defens
propia. Tres amos despu6s d
este iuicio, Ignacio Sanchez, gu
solo tenia II amos de edad, fu
tambi6n absuelto por un juradC
en- Ell condado de Bernalillo,
donde Sc llev6 la vista desde
condado de Valencia, de la acu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01

saci6n de haber herido Gabal-
don en- ell pechO, durante un en-
cuentro que tuvieron.
Dice ell Sr. Sanchez que los IT,
tulos originates, expedidOs por
ell RENO de Espana, lie fueron ro-
bados cuando su bisabuelo San
tiago de Chavez muri6 en- 1920.
A su regreso de Meiico en- 1914,
ell Sr. Sanchez, que habia estado
en- dicho pals desde 1892, descu-
brio entire los papeles de su fa-
milia referencias a dicha merced,
que, de paso, segGn prueban los
regist a., fuG confilmada a nO,n-
bre de los herederos de Nicolas
de Chavez mediante las gestio
mes de su abogado, w. T. Thorn.
torn, que fu6 gobernador de es
/ te terTitOIio, a Quien Cedi6 Ga.
bald6n posteriormente 5000 a
cres de terreno a orillas del rio
que fueron despu6s transferiso
por $50 el acre, q una compahi.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-11-01

gonne avanzo con su compama
con objeto de apoderarse de unas
ametralladoras que estaban ha-
ciendo mucho dano en- las tilas
americanas. Serna march6 vio-
lentamente, Y no obstante que
sus companeros caian a izquierda
Y derecha muertos por la grant
zada de balas que recibian, el lle-
go, solo, hasta el sitio donde es-
taban emplazadas las maquinas
de guerra, Sc apodero de elias y
en- la lucha que Sc entabl6 matd
"a enemigos, con una de las a.
metralladoras, recibiendo ligeraS
hemdas.
Serna acaba de ser condecora.
do en- RuidOso, TEXAS, donde re.
side, por el General Brigadiel
Jas. B, Erwin, quien coloc6 er
ell pechO del bravo mejicano las
siguientes condecoraciones:
Medalla Militar Francesa;
Palma de la Cruz de Guerra;
Cruz de Guerra Italiana.
va antes, y sobre ell campo dt
batalla, el Gral. Pershing, perso
nalmente, 10 condecor6 con |;
lCruz de Servicios Distinguidos
y ell Mariscal Foch puso en- ell pc
cho del valiente la Cruz de |;
| Guerra.
Serna tiene 25 amos apenas
Sirvi6 en- ell $3.50. regimiento d
Infanteria.
Ell Gral. RObt. l.. Howe h
declarado que Sena es ell "hom
bre mas condecorado del Ejerci
to."-Hispano-America.