davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
JACKSON D. BURKE,
serueant-Major. 1st Battalion, 2sth In
fantry.

Sergt, Maj. Burke was decorated for
the display of exceptional energy.
bravery and loyalty to duty at Cam
tigny, France, May % to 30. AT one
period in the fight, 1t was necessary
to send message Of great Importance
to the regimental commander. It was
considered impossible for a runner to
reach regimental headquarters, be-
cause Of the intensity Of the enemy
fire. He, nevertheless, volunteered to
carry the message; and, by crawling
several hundred yards through ma
chine gun fire, he successfully executed
his mission. Sergt. Maj. Burke's home
is at Maloneton, KY.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
GAIL n. sAeER,


Corporal, To- y, iVotn ihiAntry'
Corporal Sager was decorated for
extraordinary herolsm In action near
Ronssoy, France, September 20, 1918.
Upon being wounded in the hand, Cor
poral Sager bandaged the wound him
self and advancing alone toward ma
chine gun nests, which were holding
up his company, was killed after pro-
ceeding only a short distance. Cor
poral Sager's widow lives In Buffalo,
N. Y.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
Where There's a Baby on Farm
Keep Rat Snap.

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the house look
out. Rats kill infants-bitin
them is not unusual. Nursing
bottles attract rats. Break a
cake Of RAT SNAP and throw
lit around. It will surely rid
you Of rats and mice. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, S1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hard
ware Co., Watson-King Co., and
Dox Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
ARE u ALLEN,
Corporal, Co. ., 2sth infantry,

Corporal Allen won the Distin-
guished Service Cross for bravery In
action near Cantigny, France, May %,
1918. During a heavy bombardment
of the front line, although severely in
jured by theexplosion Of shell, which
buried two comrades, he promptly and
courageQusly dug them out with his
hands and took them to shelter, being
subjected all the time to severe fire Of
shell and shranrc'. Corporal Aliens
home is In Leesyille, La.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
THOMAS 5. AMoRY,

Second Lieutenant, 26th Infantry.
Lieutenant Amory tdeceased) was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gnllantry ia &c.
ton near Yerdun, France, October 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-01
Eggs Wanted.

E. B. Lilies wants your eggs
He will pay zoe cash for good
fresh country eggs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
WELFARE CENTER
AT STATE FAIR

The Reconstruction Commission OF
Delaware has made arrangements for
booth at the state Fair in which a
model child welfare center is 20 be
set up and examinations Of children
carried out under the direction OF a
children's specialist At these exami-
nations the children will be graded
according to their degree OF physical
perfection and a blue ribbon issued TO
all mothers whose children are found
to be in good condition. These blue
ribbons will be a badge OF loving and
wise motherhood and will be a symbol
Of that intelligent care so much to be
desired. The blue ribbon should be
one Of the prOudess possessiOss OF
every mother. Mothers Of children
who are awarded these ribbons should
take advantage Of these health centers
in order that they may obtain the
advice and help which is so essen
tial in the proper rearing Of children.
Mothers whose babies are not award
ed the ribbons should seek help from
health centers so that they may be
assisted in overcoming the conditions
which prevented their child from
qualifying for the blue ribbon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

When Hector was a pup a knife
was handy implement TO have on
the table. One used it, II came In
handy cutting things into mouthful
size, and then one could .ranster
quite a collection Of food from .he
plate TO the lips on a nice broad
knife.
But his pleasant practice was ditch
ed when a few careless persons swal-
lowed their knives. Surgeons didn't
like being called away from their own
dinner to sew up slices in faces Of
careless knife handlers
So knife Juggling at tables ceased.
The anti-knifc law, though. really
owed It's existence 10 the gang then
putting newly invented forks on the
market.
SO goes the knife.
Years and years ago, when only the
best people had knives on the table
10 was a mark Of distinction 10 be
able 20 use a knife on ones food.
Before then, the diners used a sharp
stick % spear their food out OF The
common slow bowl.
bid you know that when the stick
custom was FIRST inaugura.ed those
happy folk who had beel digging the
roast beef out Of the kettle viii
their hands kicked like blazes?
They insisted one could get his
share only by going af'er the food
with his hands Others said this was
unfair % persons with small hands
The small-hand crowd won. Eatlne
sticks came il, 10 be followed by the
knife, and then the fork
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
P.&J. CO. JERSEY
YARD GOING
Gloucester Plant May Close
Down on September
IS
ONLY ONE SHIP
NOW ON THE WAYS

Many Of the ONCE and department
officials Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany shipyard at Gloucester. n. j.,
have received notice that they will be
laid on on September IS.
The last ship on the ways Is ex-
pected TO be launched on that day,
and then most Of the employees will
be laid on, as there will be no other
work for them TO do.
Already a force Of men has started
70 take an account Of stock, and Il is
generally believed that as soon as
possible after the above date that the
shipping Board viii relinquish con-
troll Of the shipyard.
The government will return the
plant 10 the pusey and Jones Com
pany, 10 is believed, although 10 may
hold supervision until a settlement
is made
The Shipping Board invested about
s3.uOO,OOO at the plant in completing
the part known as the New Jersey
yard and constructing the new power
house, and 10 Is claimed that the COM
pany cannot come TO any agreement
over the amount TO be paid back for
this investment.
There is also some disagreement
over the amount which the company
alleges Is due for work done on the
ships. 70 Is the belief among the
workmen that the plant will not be
idle long The officials say that they
do not know just what Is the future
Of the plant. ChristOffer Hannevig
the president Of the company, has
been endeavoring TO dispose OF the
plant. BefOr the war. ships were
being built for Norwegian interests al
the plant and this work may be re-
sumed in time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HEAVY LOSS FOR
MD. WHEAT GROWERS

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Sept saint
Swithin's 30 days Of rain have caused
loss to a number Of wheat-growers
in Dorchester county. that will prob
ably reach in the aggregate $4,000
and may run much hdgher. Harvest
was unusually late and some heavy
rains fell when only a few crops had
been thrashed. Then followed two
woeks when a large quantity was
got out but by no means the entire
crop. For a week or two, more rains
came at such frequent intervals that
but little was accomplished. and for
the past two weeks 10 has been inn
possible 10 do anything In that line
10 is said that at least a tenth Of The
crop OF the county Is still In the shock
and. II when thrashed. 10 is worth
half prize, that will probably be the
limit
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
Tenn. AGAINST
SUFFRAGE NOW
House Rejects Ratification
of Amendment by AZ
to "a
WASHINGTON is
NOT CONCERNED

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. THE
Tennessee House Of Representatives
yesterday. by a viva voce vote, adopt
ed a motion 70 reconsider the action
Of the House on the suffrage ratii-
cation resolution, and then. by a
vote Of AZ 20 "a. with 20 members
not voting, adopted a motion 10 non
concur In the action OF the Senate.
The action followed directly upon
the assembling Of the first quorum
IN the House since Friday, August
Before the resolution was rejected
the House voted AZ to 81 10 eNpunge
from the House Journal ali pro-
ceedings Of August % with reference
to action on the suffrage ratification
resolution with the exception OF the
roll call Of .hat date. and the point
Of order raised by Speaker Seth Walk
er that there was mo quorum pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
NEMpnRT NEWs NnTEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept THE Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
its annual meeting at headquarters
this evening.
mex. business session on Friday. AFTER
noon at the home OF Mrs. Joseph
Slack.
The Rev. FIX. Moore, who has been
spending his vacation with his
brother In New York State will return
hcme on Friday. and viii preach at
the Newport NJ z. Church at both
morning and evening services on
Mrs Ada Ball and Mrs. Marvin F.
Ball spent today in Philadelphia.
Miss Margery Stuart is spending
some time with Mrs. Edward Ellers
OF Brooklyn, n. \.
Little Edna Briggs. daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Briggs, who has been
confined 10 her home by illness Tor
several weeks Is a little improved.
Miss Grace Elliott who has been
confined TO her home for the past
six weeks suffering from a bruised
knee cap is a little improved, but
has no use Of her limb as yet.
Miss Blanche Crawford spent the
weekend at Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. George Frederick is spending
a fortnight al Ocean Grove, n. J.
Edward Vansant has returned here
after spending a few days at Reho-
both Beach. Del.
Edward Monaghan and son John,
OF Philadelphia. spent Sunday here
As the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Miss Laura Hickey has returned
here after spending the past FIVE
weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ioseph Hickey Of Marydel Md.
Mrs. II. J. Strahorn, who Is In the
Delaware Hospital suffering from in
/ iuries received 10 her knee cap about
4 three months ago. Is a little improved
and will be removed 10 her howe this
Misses Elizabeth and Elma Wilson
| Of Ridgely. Md. are spending thll
week with Miss Nellie Seeds.
Miss Rebecca Maclary Is spending
a few days with Miss Madelin
Johnson al Millt0wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins AM
daughter Margaret Of Wilmington
have been guests for the past tw
weeks at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
lie. w. Maclary.
Miss Emily Koelig OF Newark, q
spending a few days with Miss Emm
Maclary.
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Lyman and MISS III
lian Myers are visiting Mrs; Henri
Sherfs at New Germantown, Pa.
Miss Margaret Snyder has returnel
10 her home here after enjoying
camping trip during the past wee
with friends.
Miss Katharine Price Is spending
forinight with relatives In Jerse
City. n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
THE COLYIJM
0ChiSLiR

Fashions latest ulHmatum slcks
she knife (hgTatively speaking) into
he table knife.
Use a fork.
Yes, 10 is hard. but fashion is fash
ION. custom Is not 10 be denied, and
dictates are dictates.
II you want to be really there,
don't use the able knife. Keep your
hand of Il. Let &. lie in calm repose.
Use your fork.
What though The meat is tough
Saw at It with your fork. Knives are
relega.ed 10 the kitchen where one
peels potatoes and slices bread.
Oh. my goodness ) No well-bred per-
sonage uses his knife 10 chop up the
array Of food upon his plate lie
whacks at it with his fork. This has
oae advantage You won't eat sC
hurriedly. not II the beefsteak IS like
beefsteak always is And, maybe. II
will persuade butchers from selling
sole feather as tenderloin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
CLYDE P. ARMSTRONG
Is LAID TO REST
Special 10 NJ Evonlne journal.

Special 10 ihe Evening Journal.
CENrRENNLLE. Md. Sept 1.-The
body of Clyde Armstrong. who died
in the Pennsylvania Hospital. phlla-
delphia. Friday night from The effects
OF an operation, was removed 30 the
home Of his mother, in Contreville,
sunday night. and funeral services
held here Tuesday
Mr.. Armstrong was the only son of
the late Washington NJ Armstrong;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Armstrong
OF Cenirevillo. he was 20 years old
Mr.. Armstrong was married and be-
sides his widow leaves child. lC
is also survived by his mother and
two sisters. Miss Leila NJ and Elsie
NJ. Armstrong OF lonirnNIllc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
STANDARD COMPANY
GETS STONE CONTRACT

Levy Court yesterday afternoon
awarded 10 the Standard Limestone
Company the contract for furnishing
crushed stone 10 the following places
by boat Chesapeake City, S225 per
ton; ST. Georges. 1865; Delaware City.
s3i5. and odessa. 20O IONS. al 81 per
ton. The county is 30 arrange for
wharf privileges. The stone is to be
used for road work throughout the
county. The Standard Limestone Com
pany was the only bidder for furnish
ing stone.
The bids which were opened yester-
day for the paving Of the Newport
turnpike from Wilmington 10 Newport
for a new sluiceway at Red Lion
marsh and for county highway bonds
will be considered next Friday when
the court as a committee OF the whole
and the county engineer will meet.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
JUST BURN BALLOTS
USED LAST ELECTION

Special 10 the Evening journal.
ELkTON Md Sept. THE Board
OF Election Supervisors on Monday
burned the ballots cast at the last
election, at the Radnor Pulp Mill In
Elkton.
on Monday evening Elkton resi-
dents were much Interested in the ex.
ploiis 0f an aviator who flew so low
over the town his machine nearly
touched the tree tops. lie scattered
hand bills. In The interest OF Compan,
p. or Elkton. urging young men Ia
Join This growing Military unit. Onl,
Few more members are required
TO bring 10 up iO The Federal stand.
point.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
VALUABLE WATERWAY
REPORT UNDERWAY

A comprehensive report on Allan
ito coast waterways from Philadel-
phia to Wilmington. North Carolina.
is being prepared by Colonel A. P.
Jervey, In charge OF the United States
Engineer Corps division embracing
that territory. Colonel Jervey, VINO
formerly was In charge Of the u. S.
District Engineer once here. was
made division commander several
months ago. with headquarters In
Baltimore.
The report viii give all available
data pertaining TO the depth and
width OF an waterways o. the divi-
sion; also the availability Of each. for
commerce and actual amount Of COM
merce being operated.
The report IS 10 be completed and
/ forwarded by October 8 10 the chief
Of engineers at Washington, for sub
mission TO Congress at the beginning
Of the next session.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
MARCUS HOOK FOLK
KILL STRAY DOGS

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. i.-Open war
fare is being waged this week in
Marcus Hook ON stray dogs and all
found at large are being shot on
sight The Marcus Hook authorities
have been cooperating with the Sec
retary Of Agriculture at Harrisbure,
who has forwarded copies Of the law
regulating the shooting and disposal
Of DOGS. Not only are they being
killed. but their owners are charged
with a fine Of 81. which represents ms
cost OF burial. The animals have lone
been a source Of annoyance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

brains are utterly oblique" Respond
ed he. The fact remains, / talk OF
wha. / like If you've some message
for the FISH. I'll tell them anything
you wish" Cried I, stand back, you
lunatic. you've got me going wrong "
said he, Les buy a harp on tick
and sing a h.tle song l do not care
Of what we sing; in fact, I'm good at
whom I know could not be far away.
appeared and quickly put us two in
their irOn-sided dray When in the
mad-house ] protes.. they say I'm
worse than all The rest.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE SOCIAL

special 10 lue Evening journal.
STANTON, sept. members Of Dia-
mond state Grange enjoyed a social
az tne nome OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eastburn Of near Ogletown. The next
meeting OF the Grange will be held on
Monday evening, September i3.
Miss Margart Priichard Of philadel-
phia, Pa, is SPEEDING this week with
Miss Florence Maclary OF near STAN
ton
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
uINDMAN ESTATE no FAMILY

ELKT0N. Nd, Sept l.--Thc VII N
the lat John g. Hndman. postmaster
az Rising sun during the Administra-
tions Of President Cleveland, and one
OF the best known auctloneors In Up
hate In the onlcc OF Register OF Wills
this week.
The estate. which Is composed Of
both real and personal property, Is
devised 90 his widow, son and daugh-
ter. John e. Hindman, Ir, Is named
as executor without bond.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HOIisEnnIn mNrs

A blue collar of The new "rbced'
george'te is embroidered with WOO
lowers and used on a navy taneta
dress
A iurban Of sapphire blue velvet
has a smart bow placed on the sid.
made OF velvet and lined with cerisl
silk.
The cape Is very popular and Is fash.
toned very full
Wool embroidery IN brlght colors
trims bathing suits.
Black and hite viii be worn 10.
gether a great deal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
BARGAIN HUNTERS
HAD TO PAY TWICE

GEORGETOWN. Sept i.-Ihere are
a number Of Georgetown men who
will never be tempted under any cir
cumstances 10 purchase secondhand
goods from anyone after an eXpor-
ience Of Monday. Sometime ago. the
wife Of Joseph Bradley. a colo~d
man in town. came from Philadelphia.
where she said she and her husband
were working. and sold an her house
hold goods. including come fairly val
liable pieces. The goods were offered
at bargain prices and were eagorly
snapped up. Bradley Yesterday ap-
pearod and claimed that an the goods
were his and in a suit hroughi against
all the purchasers, compelled them
90 pay The same pric's over again
10 him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
TANK REPAIR MN CAsSFD

LHEoIEH, Pa, sept. i.-FOur em-
ployes Of the South Chester Tube
Mill were overcome by gas fumes
yesterday while making repairs on one
Of the gas-product1g units at the
plant. They worked inside Of the pro-
showing any signs Of being "gassed. '
but on reaching the open air all col
lapsed and were revived with difll-
Guilty.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
PARTIES ron YOUNG PEOPLE.

Special 10 ina Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept, t.-Several parties
were given hers Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Satterneld gave a
party at their residence on Reed
STREET, In honor Of her niece. Miss
Eleanor FELTON,. OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayer gave A
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SMILE AWHILE
BY LEE KINGSTON.

BY LEE KINGSTON.
said one: Il of,en go 10 sit beside
the restless sea; | muse upon the
world a bit, and all it's done TO me ;
/ wonder II the silen. stars are head
lights OF dead trolley cars. / ask the
moon, can Il be true YOU govern
balmy menY She sails serenely il
the blus and se,s at half past zen.
(Shs often sets at other times. bu. it
is half-past ten that rhymes.) She does
no answer what | ask, her face my
voice derideS; she has another li.tle
task; she regulates the tidss-she
drags he waves from shore TO shore.
yes, some three thousand miles or
more" said l, You talk as one whose
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. t.-Word has been
received here OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Weaver being injured near Allentown.
Pa, when their automobile went over
an embankment.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
DyEVER MEET.

Fishing is the sport for Jim
And In the dusky eve
Wearily you bark 20 him
II you do not believe
The ale OF woudrOus fish he's caught--
And even II you do
He'll set your sinful doubts at nausht
And show he flsh TO you
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

party for their daughter. Mary Louise
Mayer.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman c. Taylor
gave their daughter. COnelia Harper
Taylor. a party In honor OF her tenth
birthday.
At the parties given games were
played and refreshments served.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
UN GRAN ESCANDALO EN-
MERIDA, ORIGINADO
POR LOS POLICIAS
Pretendieron encarcelar a los
estudiantes de medicina
en- huelga
r-rccrora Especial ra-a IA PEENSt'

! T-I-c-are Especial pa-a "LA PEENS1"
! MERIDA Tucatan. Ccubrr L.
| Aver rurron oojsio d" atropeIIrs not
7a-ro de IA poltcta. que obr" ro- man
io.o IL aS autcriAadeS. les es,udian
- il MedjcIna i" esta cari:al
Las autoridad@S ,ibraron o~d,neS d..
apprehension contra ,odoS los J5venes
.ui,"~sl-arios &. ia Foc.I;ad que -
hau,an declarado IN hu-l-s,. comp,e-
-a. Fl mov!rnjcnju ,ir los oSco'ar.<
ou,:yrl, :G Hesho IL guo f':erCn Sc
~. --tdyS varirS profess rs a." IA f.
.:-,o. y rec.,Hdus" i sooCv~~,r g. >GS
c.y,s"S Gu:>jeron SlgnIfcar an Gcscu~
;cnto ponI"nGo como condre,or para
,1r1a- "a I.> ,!HSeS 'a as nnc tofvs
los mvntcrt< S-paradoS fueraa -cDu"s-
-o~ inme,!Iat,mentv.
En- uc5tamicnto de! ,:cu,r!o Il. ia-
r.trr!da .l-.~. vtr.oS age--r~ a" J.. pu-
',c.t furrun N.stGcS al luC,v an don
a.. - rncont-Iban los r>tuSja:,.~S
ll,iEll>;aS. Guc ran Ia ot!c;aaS Dc
Ia .ast.ruc:1r sanitar!a co0ocjda con
eI uouso-. lie Cruz Azul.'
Como Il !Ri.SaactoD i. los hue.-
.,..!>t,ls SuJi"v-r lie puE;o IN. iu de-
,e-niuar.vn del ,iohIernu. como
allt.rA gue - ueSaruu -c-uIn4ntemen-
l. q Se-u.r a los AGeaie> -omIS.outicS
para ,f"cJGa" "a dctcnc!"h. "stoS CO
melieruu a--cpe.ioS contra o! Prc>i-
d-r.n Y 81 Nicrpry$iGeDi.. dv Ia ms
-.t.l-!au "a ,Iat le-ercnju" que .uS
..s-r.EIfr...s -. ~lbieV..r4r e -s~-turti e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
"a MANIFESTATION DE
IA COlONlA MEXlCANA

DcSdc aver las = lie Ia mahana "n
! que II general OhrrG1n arriho cs-a
| ciudad. In coloniu mexjaana . ha ;:j-
| butadn nIUeroSaS -nanifestaClnne< d"
Simpatil. Sicrdo sin duda J., Nrinci-
pal "a que - efcctu6 on 81 Par0r"
Mcxjcano. On Il Ayenida Mckinney.
en- donde. sin cyaCe-acijn. rIed" de-
c:rs" quo - haI'ahan reunld"s toGos
los mevi,ano< Residences d. cSta cIU-
dad. nus o,ros nuchos miles uu" VI
nieron do los pu~hroS Il" Sc r"mar"a
los cen;euares Il" viS:tanr"S i" NJ
xico.
TodaS las S,cicdades r a@~'.pacio-
rcS mcxicanas Dc o>,a .iGdad y 4"
rodo 81 norro lei F.>,ajo So h1}ahan
vrcSerres con suS "Standtr'os. hallin-
dose e. eSpacioso 0arGue materialmNn
:. Ncuo dc concu~rontes.
Fl Gobernador del EStado. Mr.. Ho-
bty. ru& el primero gu" hiHo uso d."
Ia nalahra habiendo dudo "a h!"ny"-
nida al distinSuido hu@Sp"d. EXPIRE
sandoSe on rirminos muy eucomiaStj-
cos para O vi$itanta y honbre Dubh-
% mayican0. Fl general Obrec6n con
Sca,5 aCradeGienSn foS e,ocfos a."
C;oherrado- = manifcstando aU" este
acontecirriento tendria una Srandis'-
ma importancia en- 81 eStrecha mi"n;o
dc los lazos de amistad entire Mexico
Y los Estados Unidos.
Despu@S dc asa maHif"staCi"n. In
comitiva Official conduj" al general
Ob-o=iu Y su numeroso 9Compaiia
7,ie-to. al Sitio Jonde =" nSt6 colo
hran6o u Enria. hahieHjo sido roc.-
b;do aul Dor una comi>I"n especial
ora lc q,andi5 dshidamen.". moS;r%n-
do,a los divarsos 6onar-amentos. In
O. Ha27~,amen;o meXicano. II EaHda
.aar Es.afo Mayor recihjh al. vis;'a7c"
COZ = FIfrnno Nac!oNa'.
pcr Ia noche IA Camera de Conner
clio o. Dallas. di6 m C-a~ banquet"
an honor do cers~al .0hraE6~. en- e
Ho-al Adol7hus hahiendo ocuOado
los fuCa-es p-incIra'eS. . jefe msxi-
cano : q Gober2ador Hobby. Que
nro7uncia-or h~evas aloo"c;oneS II
ro-a De - hri1iis
Ia CAnava da Con1e~cio IA santado
ur rnagntt:co precedente, con = COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

81. ) galanie clnpr-SH cdlturl.
Fl general OhrrSCH J,reS-urI" aver
iarde el jurgp de foot -;,au que 20 -
I"hr6 cntr" los teams i" oklahoma Y
q. Texas. LII banda de- In Uuiycr>idad
d.. T"N;s roc6 81 Hmm" N.riuua, No
NlcanO al urcs"UtHrSu cl Jol" m"Ni, IL
no ell - parqu". accompanied" do 81"
lsstado Mayor J mi"UhroS d" Ia mi
sion mcXIcana.
Tanto Ell Fort Worth. Il Ia Ilc-ada
del general Ohro-"n Y su Hcompai1a-
micnto u Ia cstaciGn. como cn csta
| ciudad. duranto las TariaS rcr"monias
| Que ha concurrido eI jefc meX;cano,
50 han tornado viStaS ciHrmatoGr;lfI-
cas- que soran cXhibidas aGui y On
Mexico. por cuenta dc In Camara de
Comercio dc eSta ciudad.
Acompanan al general OhrcGGn.
adeuiAs de los miembroS dc sU Esta-
do Mayor. Su madicO personal. 81 doc
| tor Carlos DHvila: su SecrctariO Par
ticular. cl senior +. Torrehlanca: Y dos
amigos pcrsonales los senOreS DR.. T..
+. Dillon COnradO GaXiola. AdcmHs
de cSIos senor"s fOrnaron 81 s"qutO
aqui c1 consul mcXicano Sehor R"-
herto Garcia. 81 agent" commercial dc
Mexico on Ia Feria. s"ilor Luis Lupi1n
c. demas minmbros de Ia mission mr.
| xicana 81 scfor Guillermo FuCntes.
| el Coronel Y Diputado. Pciro \. Cha
pa. 81 Lie. SamU"i Hc.d"n 81 consul
| Eel;r:in. do San Art"r.". Y 0troS pro-
minentcs meXicanos quo Sc hailan vi
sitando Ia Fcria.