davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
Try this for Couefipe310n

Keep the bowels On echEduless {lIle
with Dr.. Kings New Liee FlIlsa -
system freed from poisonouq Na5fe3
tho ~complextion clear, The GeQus&ce
sweet, the tongue uncoatcd - eg4
untaiated. Mild yet positive
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
DARTNC, PIERCING
SC1ATIC PAINS
CHe way before the pene-
tratine effects of Sloan's
Linimeut

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis. the Cry neck.
the joint wrench, the ligament sprainv
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
beuise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Il relief, the positive results, the clean
illness. and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make l. universally preferred
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Harvard-Yale Boat Race
Waits For Wind Shift

8egzEez Course. New London, June
|Ez0s-Blues skies and high winds out
|=ors4he Southwest greeted the first or
the Harvard Yale regatta throngs
|zzzzs -moEnlng and caused rivermen to
|aouht the probability of the fore
@noens races being rowed ,on scheduled
hour The Thames course was chop
nv from the erratic cross currents
ana the theavy blow. White caps
frosted the water iand whipped it
against bridges andS shore until even
the veriest regatta novice realized
that decided ehangesSin weather con-
dikions would permit the rowing Of
the freshmen taudljunior-varsity races
on time.
The prospects ~of postponement did
not check the arrival of the enthu-
sfastie adserents of Yale and Har-
ward. Hundreds came by auto. boat
and train to\augmentsthose who spent
the night before in town and the
streets were early thronged with
usual regatta day visitors. The long
observation trains stood waiting at
the railroad statfuna and the oarsmen
were early astir in <the training quar-
4ers. A subsistence sor shift of wind
Sras all that was needed to make the
preIimina1,y events a success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
I@gue Standing

The Peerless nine rushed out OF
the cellar position last evening when
they downed the A1gonqnins in their
final game at Nineteenth and Green
wood streets by a tune of 5 to 2.
The Algonquins tried their best
to overcome their rivals but steady
hitting and fielding enabled the
Peerless boys to hand the Algor-
quins q to defeat and also the
cellar position, but as the Algon-
quins played their final game last
evening the Naudain or the st.
Mary's Juniors will be forced to
take the cellar position for the time
being.
Three doubles and one triple by
Peerless gave them a, good start in
the second after only one man was
out. The A1gonquins also made
things look a little better in the
fourth when Reel singled and
Blocks clout for a home run net
ted two runs. butsafter this Arder-
son tightened up and not man
R.H.E
Algonqnins -. o'ooso o.o-2 2
Peerless ....- 0S3 20 0x-S Z l
Batteries: Hae1nlen and Paxton;
Anderson and Greenawalt
This evenings schedule calls for
a contest between the new entries
and the Swataras. but as things are
not altogether arranged q postponed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Dauphin-Perry Teams
VIII Clash Tomorrow
DAUPHN-PERRY STANDING
SCHEDULE
Duncannon at Marysvi1le-
Newport at Millersburg.

With but a one-half game margin
separating Marysville and Millers-
burg for first place. considerable in
terest is being felt in the result of
morrow. Marysviile viii entertain
Duncannon on the Seidel Park
grounds. while Newport will go to
Millersburg and make efforts to stop
the mad rush of the Dauphin coun-
tiaus.
Duncannon appears to be stronger
than the first games in which she
played Marysville, when she lost two
contests on Memorial Day by single
ter, a real veteran. broke into Dun
cannon's lineup in the twilight game
against Millersburg, and may be in
again tomorrow. Duncannon's hurl-
ing choice is somewhat uncertain,
but Ramsey appears to be the most
prot able selection. Dearolf will be
lehind the bat
Marysville's lineup will show but
one change; Anspach will he in Tie
ner. who fractured his right ankle in
sliding into second base in the game
against Newport at Newport last Sat
urday. Anspach will likely be sent
tc right field and ]. Lightner shifted
from right to center Bievcr will
pitch and Killinger viii catch.
Millersaurg has been going strong
in the last several games, and antici-
pates giving a hard battle to New
port Salada. who hurled his team
to victory in the contest against
Duncannon on Wednesday, will be on
the Millersburgians. The work Of
gether satisfactory last Saturday.
and some changes may be made
when Manager Taylor sends his out
fit on the field tomorrow. The hurl-
ing selection lies between Gilday and
Lefty" Wertz with Kerns behind the
bat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Mayor Keister Roots
For Police Team Which
Trims the York Stars

Helped greatly at psychological
moments by the emphatic roofing
of Mayor Keister, who is a thirty
third degree baseball fan. the po-
licemen of our fair city. won a no.
table contest at York yesterday from
the American Chain Company team,
Sc. Mayor Hugentugler, of York.
was on the job. too. but he hugen-
tugled to no avail. for Mayor Kiester
was backed up by raucous whoops
of Chief of Police Wetzel and some
more native soon rooters- officers Fet-
row, Hess. Hyland and Murphy each
stung the horsehide pill two blows.
Rightfieider Lowery. however. threw
a monkey wrench into the Capitol
City machine by trying to steal sec
ond with the bases jammed, where
upon York rooters laughed them
self so happy they did not mind the
defeat. York showed speed and ac-
ton, Riley nipping rally with his
stellar catch of drive with two
on base. and wilt cleaning the
cushions with a triple smash. The
casualties:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Mechanicsburg Women
Entertain Convalescents

Mechaniesburg, Pa. June z0.-
About thirty-two convalescent SOL
diers from the United States General
Army Hospital, No, 81. Carlisle. were
entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs Robert h Thomas,
Sr., I16 West Main street, under the
direction of the public interest COM
mittee. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr-.
chairman of the Woman's Club. as
sisted by patriotic women of the
town. Rabbi Haas, of Harrisburg.
gave an interesting talk and there
were other enjoyable features ar
ranged for the program AS custom
airy, a fine. hot supper was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Lem0yne Again Trims
Shiremanstown; Adding
to Its Great Record

Lemoyne won again by smash
ing Shiremanstown's twirIers'
curves and straight balls ten times
to every part of the diamond.
Enswi1er. Lemoyne's star south
paw. twirled excellent ball, only
allowing four hits. and twice he laid
the ball out for a pair of sacks,
while Strine, another w1ell-known
star of the Lemoynes, lifted a two
bagger. So far, Lemoyne has lost
Sr0rAs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
GIANTS WIN AGAIN

In a closely played game yesterday
the Harrisburg Giants defeated the
Maysville Stars of Shamokin. on the
Edgewood Park grounds, by score
of to 2.
The team work of the Maysvflle
nine was very good. but they were
unable to get away with the Giants
who we're in excellent form. The
score:
Giants $4,000 0so0-z 8 0
Maysville ..... % 2 o o 0 o o o o. 0
Batteries-Jordon and Banks;
Young and Knepp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Three-base hits. Hyland, Hess,
wit; two-base hits, Fetrow, Boblitz,
2: Stevens: stolen bases. Murphy.
2; Stevens1 struck out, by Hess, 10:
Stitley. IL: bases on balls, of Swartz,
1; Stitley, 1; Hess, 1; double plays,
Grove to Stephens to Swartz; hit by
pitched balls, Holland. Boblitz;
earned runs. Harrisburg. s; York,
A; left pm bases, Harrisburg. 4:
York. z; umpire, Hinton; scorer,
Landfieid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

-base-Musser. zefg1er. R1dA- Lsytx-~
sourbier. McDonsd. Shuman~
Grfng. hit by pftcher-Kmte1.
Stolen bases-Weaver Wen. Rfchs
zeigier. Sourbier. Yenfzer. Mussen.
Stolen bases-B1menstine. Shu-I
man. Kinter. Comp. Gring. Wild
pitches-Fortner. 3. Ba1k-Baxr>
Time-1.s0. Umpire-Colfins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Liberty 4. C....... 90 o 0sS0-In-
EnoIa II. S.......31 1 0 0.O1 r. 8
Two base hits-Blumenstine Sour
bier. Comp. Musser.
Three base hit-McDonald- Sacri-
flee hits-Layton. Sourbier. Yentzer.
Sacrifice fiy-McDonald. Double
plays-Comp to Mcdonald. Struck
out-Fortner, 9 Brown, Z Base on
balls-Fortner. 4; Barr, 8. Left on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Two-base hits. Enswiler. 2; Strine.
Sacrifice fly, Myers. Struck out,
EnswiIer, 10; Stansfield, 7. Base
on balls, Strine, 2; Mckee, 1; Zim-
norman, 2; Enswiler. l. Senseman,
Fry, 2. Hit by pitcher. Myers. Sense
man. Umpire, H Wright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
PEERLESS OUT OF CELLAR

contest will be played of between
Peerless and Swatara-
Tomorrow: East End vs. Peer
less, Hickok Diamond, two games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
LIBERTY TRIMS ENoLA

At Enola yesterday the Liberty
A c. won from Enola 1915. The
winners are keen to get game from
the Lemoyne A c. to be played at
evening. and Lemoyne may COM
municate with Manager e. Well, 421
South Seventeenth street. Harrisburg.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

ator in the American Army, was brought
down by a German flyer at ST. Milhiel
and spent thee months as a prisoner
Of war in Germany. Then, too, there
must be mentioned Mrs. Appellby. who
IS engineer Of the kitchen of the mod
ern barracks and who provides the
home touch for the boys who are iso-
lated out there in the Jersey woods
looking for oil.
oil already has been found at a depth
OF ij0 feet, accord ng 10 Mr.. Driver. but
not in sufficient quantities 10 make it
paying proposition. The Prosper
town q 'ill was constructed TO burrow
10 a depth Of 5000 feet. but IL can
reach a pih Of 1000 feet or even 1890
at a pinch. However. II there is a
great lake OF oil beneath The surface
the Prosperiown prospectors expect TO
find it at a depth Of from 1900 TO
$500 feet. The gauge today shows the
drill operating through a ricky forma-
tion at 100 feet
Sell stock?" Mr. Driver merely
grinned. Il should say not. This is
my individual gamble. II / get Il IT'S
m'ne If I don't get it lose. But ]
won't lose. I'm just as certain as Of
anything in the word that there is oil
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
Just BetlUeen You and Me

bitten by the trouseritis germ.
Men bcwail It. and are trying to effect
cure by pointing out that trousers
are the most modest things ever IN
vented
In these times women have no hest
tollon in confcssing their true age
Every day some fair young things
lets IN the light OF day as regards tht
length OF her horrible past Thlrts
has no fears for her, ihirty-nve is ac-
know edged with a smile, and The ones
scnlle forties are raped out without
a blush.
on bended knee, men are pleading
with them to be more mystic. They
crave the allurement OF unfathomable
secrets "You insist on Introducing us
10 your shoulders and your b1cks-bui
fur The love OF Mike. keep a Bit OF chn-
fon round you ager' they say
THIS combined with the jazz bands
accounts for the slump In wedding
bells.
The love-bug finds 70 impossible to
bite a man who's jumping TO the syn
copailons Of the Jazz" So now Dalis
are arranged with a wa.tz or Two
thrown in here and there just to give
Cupid a look in.
The matchmaking mamma has lots OF
advice to give her daughter My dear
when Lord Shirkitt asks you for .
dance. be sure 10 make 1t waltz. Doni
dance any OF those silly fox-trot or one
step things with him, for he's the nlc-
est young man In London and has
b gger bank account than anyone
know"
And the dutlful daughter spends an
unhappy but tense evening In the dress
ing room, listening through all the
ragtime monslrosities for the welcome
uplifting strains OF a dreamy waltz
Thea she floats into the dancing-rne'
shlrkltt floats out OF single biesseu'
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

over there. I'm like the guy who was
discovered by the preacher, who came
a-horseback 10 visit at his backwoods
home. industriously digging away. with
his dogs, at a woodchuck hole. The
preacher refined in his horse 10 talk 90
the boy. DO you think you'll get itT
casually inquired the preacher.
mister. I've got TO get IT, was the
answer; the pre- cher com ng TO d.n-
ner and it's his only chance for meat
It's that way with our Oh field in NDw
Jersey. us our chance for meat and
We r. going 10 get IL. have never
backed out on a pro-ositon and don't
intend to back out Of this one until
am thoroughly satisfied that 7 am
b aten."
So certain is Mr.. Driver Of the out
come in the near future that he had a
telephone rugged up in P.osperlown,
so miles away. connecting directly with
his office at III Broadway so that he
can get the frst news when the golden
mud 'comrs through"
Il didn't bat an eye when found
gold in O,d Cripple Creek" he sad.
but ! can help sort Of jumping when
hear that Cd ProspertOwn telephone
ring She'll ring, too, one Of these
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SEPARATOR PUTS
KICK In CIDER

WARM SPRINGS. Cal, D0c i9.-Joy
looms unrenned on rural horizons.
through The discovery by Pasquale Sill
veri dairyman. that running apple cider
through a certain separator gives a
liquor with a % per cent. wallop 10 IL.
The separator works on the principle
OF centrifugal force The heavy parli-
cles Of cream are wh.rled away from
the m X and collected. Silyeri reverses
the process with the cider, whrling the
heavier compon MS away from the al
coh0l. The latter comes away a clear,
amber liquid with mlllionaire's dream
In every drop.
Whisky experts are OF the opinion
that The new drink is outside Of Federal
Prob BIT on control. as IL Is not manu-
factur d by a process, hut Is a natural
product evolved from the commercial
handling Of a finished article. There Is
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

at our door. Can you imagine the
possibilities OF an oil field within GO
miles Of New York City?
Mr.. Driver first became interested In
New Jersey as an oil field along In
September, 1915, when he was taking
a motor trip along the coast around
Lakewood He stopped TO examine a
piece Of sandy SOL. All Of his life he
had been a prOspectOr for gold and
minerals, and his eyes as we'll as his
/ hunch told him that here was oil. lie
stopped his motor trip right there. He
was changed Immediately from tour
list into a prospcctor.
With a pocket fun Of cig7rs and
some good stories, he talked TO the
natives up and down the coast most
OF them people. he sad. who live the
year round on huckleberries.'
one old man tod him that when ne
was a boy OF shot out Of the ground
near Prospertown. way back in the
fOrties. The owner Of this farm
whose name goes down TO pos.erity as
unknOwn-laborlOusly g'thercd the oil
in barrels ard hauled it to a refinery
at Mount Holly. There the story end"d
for Mr. D liver, for he was already
around the corner in a dash for pos
periOwn. "Wh9t namel What
namer calculated Mr.. Driver. "Oll in
ProsperiownT
lie found a typical Jersey backwoods
town. one store, one pOstOfllce,
crossroads, blacksmith shop
"PrOspertOwn is nothing much to-
day he says, but from there we
worked out and bought up every oil
lease we could get around there and
on up the coast. Now we hO.d 10000
acres Of this land"
The well was started and now is
down around 100 feet II is a steel
derrick with a rotary drill, and with
power furnished by two big boilers,
shoots The squirming drill further and
further each 2i hours into the sandy
soil Of Jersey. Another we'll Of the
same sort has been started at Sloan.
and Mr.. Driver plans 10 start o'her
wells just as soon as he can get the
machinery delivered The great steel
derrick is never de The crew works
m 2i-hour shifts. and it is just as GER
'aln that oil is going TO come in within
few days as is Mr. Driver.
The superintendent Of the whole
works Is }. R. Thomey. who n 5 pros
pected In the oil fields for - years and
W1O Is regarded as an expert In such
matters. Then there Is NJ. Drivers
Two husky sons. Howard and Wilbur
bo.h war veterans, who are sure that
the old man is right. and that they
are going 10 strike It rich. Then there
IS BIZ VI tchell, who served as an avi-
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

said TO be little loss In the transition
approximalely five gallons Of cider pro-
ducing a pint OF the new liquor.
As a result Of Slyeris discovery
farmers havs started buying apples by
The tin to run through their cream sepa-
ratOrs
The dairyman discovered The liquor
purely by accident. when he ran tue
cider through his machine 10 purify u.
When he drew OF the liquid b, tasted
70. Then he took a quick look up The
road and ran for a demiohn. After u
was bottled he called in the neighbors
and the party was on.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
DIGFOR OIL ON
JERSEY COAST
Old Gold Prospector Secures
Mineral Rights Over
10000 Acres
BETS $150,0O0 AND
MORE IF NECESSARY

NEW YORK, Dec. i9.-For four long
and weary years a iovial little man
with a ready smile and a large-sized
b9nk rolih's 5 been wandering up and
down the desolate coast OF New Jersey
d.ckering with the natives for the min
eral rights on their scrub oak and sard
farms. That they often looked askance
at him matters not at an. That he hfd
10 use all sorts Of suas'On besides the
tens and twent.es and hundreds in the
Dank roll was just part of the Job. He
Kept going right ahead. adding the min
eral rights Of one farm after another
TO his steadily growing pile
Now, with i0.O00 acres scWed up as
completely as the best corporation llw-
yer in New York e. sew IL up. VII
liam :. Driver. 60 years Old. the posses
sor OF a gOOd-sized fortune from pros
pecting, one Of the first 10 strike 70
rich In old Cripple Creek, and a man
who has PLAYED lunches an Of his adj
yenturous life, is ready 10 play the
inal one, that he believes will be the
biggest Of all William { Drives. Of
III Broadway, is betting $3.50 OO0-and
as much more Of the roll as may he
ni.ecessary-that OIL in paying qu7nti-
lies underl'es The sandy SOIL and the
scrub oaks Of the Jersey coast
Hear him tell a.:
There is oil in New Jersey and I'm
going after It and going after II st~onr
Ihere Is every evidence. both from sur
iace Indications and from the results
or our OWN work, that OF IN n9vlng
uuauli'les exists bc'o'- the surf ce
-o,.,,...... Coas'aI pidih' q. 20 my mind.
49, .,,,t FORM toh ,nply under
h. Wi'n mineral We1 My hunch
IS mat its going 20 D.. Bu-lburneti
wichita Falls and a Ranger com,
% hed. There is no SPOT in the fo-ld 50
-d'anlaseous, either, fo~ we have tbe
srcalest OIL market in the wo~ld right
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
NO WONDER DUMBINsKY
Is STILL FEELING BAD.

GREENBURG, Dec. i9.-Andy Oi'ek
went back 10 Webster, and, as a sou
yenir. took with him an old pair or
American boots from lis boarding
house They happened to be George
Dumbinskys boots. Thy happened TO
have SO 600 in cash slowed away In The
toes. The authorities cabled to Rottcr-
dam In Dumblnsky's behalf and reviewed
this response, "Duty high boots thrown
I'm river" Dumblnsky is stlll Violently
80
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
By NINA BANCROFT.
tUn'ied Press Stan Correspondel

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON BY Ma n.-These be weird
and wonderful days and you never know
whether the man IN the store Is there
TO sell you socks or save your soul
our patrons are giving up the church
as a livelihood ard taking up positions
as sale0men Their anxiety for our
spiritual welfare hOvers m the back
ground as a hobby"
une Is really nervous these days 20
walk up and ask for pair of SIX
stockings Maybe that nice 'ooking
young assistant behind the counter Will
preach YOU q short sermon on the
stockings unrlghteousness and send
you away clutchlng a parcel Of home
knitted woolens. which you'n never
keep
us very dfncult. or course. IT'S not
that we don't like parsons-we just
dole on them In the pulpit hut The
people don't pay enough 10 keep them
there And it Is narrowing 10 think That
some 0f those curatcs who tell go. such
soulful things every sunday should not
have the wherewthal 10 keep the home
hres burning
There Is a serious outbreak Of trous-
erltis among women.
The men blame this on the fact
that somebody once sad trousers
were daring and now women lind
thum an ever recurring temptation.
Certain IL is That wherever women
are permitted 10 don TIE basic b.furca-
tons you seek In vain for a skirt. Al
an the recent fancy-dress balls, In the
newest reviews and In the latest frocks
women go trousered, therefore happy
At the victory ball girls were
dressed either In eastern costume, as
plerrots. little boys. or strange futur-
ist things Of which you couldn't recog-
nlze the character but noticed 1t was
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

days, and ring long and loud. know
there's oil in Jersey and I'm going TO
got H."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
iCudnto yale la Uidd de un
funcionario de Mex?
(Viene De Ia ls.J

para conSeguir otra POLKA de la mis-
ma cantldad.
Fl licenciado Barrera accedlO a mi
soiicitud despues lie muchos cSfuer-
EOS de mi parte, pucs al principle sc
mostraba refractario a asegurarse, CO
sa que sueie ocurrir con frecuencla
entire aqueiias personals que no como
cen los bcneficioS del SECURE de vi
ia.
Tn dia fui ~preseRtado al seho: CO.
ronel Cantu por ell secretario de go
bierno Y nj selicitud fue aceptada
desde lUege.
De este medo Sc cumplia uno de
mis- mayores sueRos, pues la cantidad
| que representa- las dos polizas me
| darian ma prima de mas de dos mil
dolares desde luego.
I'm banquete esplendido.
| Ese misme dia invite al scnor Lie.
| Barrera, al senior Lie. Pima Y Cuevas y
al licenciado Carlos Castillo, a un
banquete. Tambien concurrieron o.
tros funcieaarios, V en- el Hotel Ca
!eXice Sc sirvio la comida que no estu-
70 rociada de champagne perque Ca
lexico es prohibicionista y a mis- invi-
tados nos les gusta infringir la ley.
Los certificates del medico, la So
licitud de Ia POLKA Y cuanto era ne
cesarie para satisfacer a la compa-
MA de SeguFes que Representa- aqui,
| fueFeR enviados d New York. Espere
IN mes Y aver. 49,.
Al llegar a esta parte de su relate,
ia senora agente de Ia Compania de
Seguros parece que va a derramar las
mas amargas lagrimas; pero logra
veneer su emeci6n y % dice:
Aver recibi n carta de la
eompsnia de SECURES err la que me
dice que no Sc puede dar segGros 4
los f~uncionarios meNicanos, como tam
POGO Sc lea puedc dar q los de Russia,
por las circunstancias en que sc en-
cuentran ambos paises....
--Es decir que.....
ST, seior, Ia vida de los funclo-
narlos mcxlcanos Sc ha d~espreciado
por Ia revolucl6n;....n vale, para
las compahias de SECURES, veinticinco
mil d6larea.
-SY nhora?
-Akors ME Gcerque al senior licen-
ciado Barrera ~pidiendole que torlarn
un SECURE por cinco mil j6lares, pues
clnco mil d6lares 81 los "expone" nj
compRhia. .,,..
-"Ni siquicra diez mil dolares va.
lemos?"-mo pregunt6 ell sedor licen-
ciado Barrera.
Como 20 lie contestant que no era
so 7picn vslorizaba, sine Ia compa-
fla, va no quiso tomar el SECURE, y
81 seAes g]obernador tampoco.
-sY Of banquete?
oh, no, Ell banGuete fue 10 de me-
nos; mis- tres amos de trabajo, es 10
que siento y tan.bien, creamelo u.s.
ted, que Sc estime en- tan POGO Ia vida
de los f~uncionarios mexicanos de es-
tos tiempos.....
--(o)-
rrTSnn DrY rFrg6nH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Subiadc. Temperature RaSina IS 4 s6.
VFicates noderados, dominants del 6arsste.