davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

ton. 62xS4 inches, 1926 each.
Crib blankets, fine for baby
gifts, white, part-wool and with
pink or blue borders, 36x5i
inches, SO pair.
Three lots of part-woo,
blankets, white with pink and
blue borders, with wide bind
ing. some bound in silk, 6Oxs0
inches, at $3.50 and So a pai".
All-wool blankets for outdoor
or indoor use; in white and tan,
with blue, gold, black and tan
borders and close whipped edge
in colors to match, Sl2 each, in
single-bed sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Handmade
White Waists
Batistes mostly.

batiBteS mostly.
One with square neck has hem
ltitching and dots, and narrow
llet edging its long collar. The
Price is $3.50.
One with hemstitching and real
let has tucks and V neck, and
psts SO.
n Another has a large filet collar
hd wide frills edged with filet.
ttce $40.
Still another with handmade
zee Is $3.50.
And some DELIGHTFUL pink, white
ID blue voiles trimmed with filet
e S18.75.
lghisa yisyas Osntsssa -...s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Library and Living
Room, Chairs

Here are living-room chairs
in large variety, including a
splendid selection of great,
upholstered easy chairs that al
ways stand in the front rank
as gifts.
Luxuriously upholstered easy
armchairs in tapestry, $75.
Armchairs upholstered in
green leather, $50.
Fireside chairs upholstered
in figured velour, $55.
Armchairs upholstered in
figured cretonne, loose seat
cushions, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Sweaters for Men and Bows
(Main Floor, Market)

The Sporting Goods Store has
many kinds.
Fine imported sweaters for
men, S12 to S35.
American-made coat sweaters
with two pockets, SS to $12.
Heavy Shaker-knit sweaters in
(The Gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Silk Bloomers
for Women

Knee-length sorts of pink crepe
de chine are SO to So; of wash
satin, $2.85 to $3.50.
Ankle-length bloomers in the
prettiest dark colors Imaginable
are 1886 to $16.75.
Excellent to go on Santa's list,
all of them.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Mems British
WOOLen
HuLfHOse atS1

Average half price for one
Of the most satisfactory gifts
you could make to a man.
Some taken out Of stock and
lowered to meet the new price
of fresh lots that just arrived.
Heavy and medium weights
in ribbed fancy mottled effects,
checks, stripes and clocks.
Also plenty of plain colors,
black, white and heather mix
lures.
Main Floor, Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
As a Change From,
Plain Imitation
IDOrV

There are some lovely imi-
tation ivory toilet articles out
lined with either pink and gold
or blue and gold.
Mirrors, 1896 and $9.76.
Hair brushes, $3.50 and
$5.75.
Cloth brushes, $5.75.
Hat brushes. 1915.
Jewel boxes. $5.
Hatpin holders, 1926.
Puff boxes, $4.75.
700 (Nfnin Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Dining-ROOn Chairs

Set of Louis XIV walnut
chairs, consisting Of five side
and one arm chair, seats uphol-
stored in genuY ather, $S5.
Set OF QueenS mahogany
chairs, consistid five side
and one arm Ch pholstered
in blue haircloth,
Side chairs at \ $50, 81 and
500.
Armchairs, $3.50, S11.5O. $l5
and S3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

coat style with collar, pullover
with collar and pullover with V
neck, in various colors, SO to SIS.
Boys sizes in these are $6.75
to $l3.
Mems wooden vests in various
colorS, $4 to So.
Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Mems Knitted
Ties at ST.

They are plain colors and cross
stripes in splendid assortment,
and at 81 each they will go out
by the dozen and half dozen.
Main Floor, Markot)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

will follow these new prices.
Complete assortment Of sizes
and shades.
Styles include suede in three
clasp; glace in three button
and three clasp overseam;
suede in two clasp, pique sewn;
glace in two clasp pique, and
Chevrette tame in two clasp.
On sale tomorrow morning,
at these new prices, in the
Glove Section.
CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Many People Are Buying
Cotton Goods for Gifts

Thew always popular especially this since
Jronned so low the favotes
Percales yard Childrens ung, 3sc and 65c
yard.
and 3Sc yard inghams 35c to s5c ward
crepe, SOC yard Silk and cotton tissue S6c
Figured voes SOC to 81 yard Madras hnp Tic 10 81 5o
Galateas, 38c yard. yard
Chestn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
New and Pretty
Neckwear for
Christmas

Dainty sets Of collar and cuffs
in organdie or cream or white net
and vestees Of net with the collar
attached. They are just what
many women want for the new
gowns and they would make the
incest sort Of gifts.
The prices are particularly
moderate, 81 and $3.50.
MAIN Floor, CentraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
WiUOU Chairs

Mostly in the natural color,
but some in stained finishes and
some upholstered, $2l, $25, 500,
S33 and 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
1000 Chairs LOWered One Third to
One-HdlfGOOd Gifts EUery One

Chairs
Christi
you want to realize Of
ofh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Reynier Gl0pe.
Come DOUn!
Effective tomorrow morning al Reynier
short gloves will have new prices as follows:
Women's ouersean1 gloUes to be $3.50.
Women's pique glOUes to be 81.
WOmen's lUashabLe suede gIOUes to be
$3.50.
q WOnen's CheUrette gLOUes to be $3.50.

It is good fortune indeed that
this lowering Of prices comes
just before Christmas.
Old friends of the famous
Reyniers may now give
Reynier gloves with the old
time freedom-several pairs at
a time.
It is also good fortune that
we are in receipt of a new
shipment Of Reynier gloves,
new, fresh skins. Just at this
time, to meet the demand that
(Mnin Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Adam design tireside chair.
seat upholstered in damask.
loose-seat cushion, $3.50.
Louis Nv mahogany side
chair, upholstered in velour, $50.
Golden oak rocker, wood seat,
$3.50.
Other living room and library
chairs and rockers in large as
sortment, at $l6.5O to 500.
Bedroom Chairs
Enameled, 1925, 81, $40,
$l0.75, $3.50 and $l6.5O.
Mahogany, $40, $3.50 $3.50,
SIS, $lS.
Walnut, $3.50, s25, $27 and
$50.
Fifth and Sixth TIoorsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

81 garment for medium-weight
white and ecru and winter-weight
ecru ribbed cotton shirts and draw
ers. Also winter-weight ribbed gray
wool and cotton mixed shirts and
drawers.
S1.50 garment for winter and
medium weights gray ribbed woodland
cotton shirts and drawers.
$3.50 a garment for winter-weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
The Wares and Articles
That Please Us

are required to meet standards that our experts
have learned by long and close relations with our
patrons for a lifetime.
We prefer to miss sales than to have inferior
qualities, doubtful fabrics such articles that
have by experience proved to be undesirable.
Any one has right to keep store Newspapers
generally will print any advertisement offered.
If you know the people whose names and
practice guarantee what you get, all is well.
|, :. ,, ..., ''''':'' 9&N~neh
Dec. 10, 1920. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
TOys!

The Grump-ys who want to cut holidays out
Are being put swiftly and surely to rout;
They cannot rob childhood of innocent JOYS
AS long as the world can find pleasure in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
7Oys!

II parents should ever lose sight of their youth
They'll find themselves facing unhappy truth
We re-lve our lives in our girls and our boys
And what is Christmas without any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
WANAMAKER'S
In Order to Learn to Judge
One Must Begin by Knowing

All this great business, the growth of sixty
years, would be in jeopardy it not for the good
Judgment and care we exercise in selecting the
merchandise which we allow to be submitted to the
people whose tastes and ikngs we have studied and
cultivated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

gray ribbed all wool shirts and
drawers.
SIPS and S1.50 for lightweight rib
bed white cotton union suits.
S2.75 each for winter-weight ribbed
gray wool-and-cotton union suits.
S3.75 each for winter-weight ribbed
gray and white wool-and-cotton union
suits.
s. each for winter-weight ribbed
gray all-wool union suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Another for Men!
A Great Wanamaker Sale
of Winter Underwear
All nt HnZUed Prices

sale of underwear that held weeks and still the
talk of the whole countryside.
Thousands of shared in it and thousands missed it.
Now have another tomorrow morning.
1t is sale of great opportunities.
Every item here selling all the United double
than double the marked Wanamake No
who needs Winter underwear afford let this BY 1t all first
quality, fresh merchandise.
There light weights Shirts drawers union SUITS but
the bulk the sale is
goods suitable who will
this Winter.
a all wool
white wner-weght drawers
oeo "he cotton union suNs
5eachfo winte rbbe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
TOys! !!

Tis getting near Christmas and all through the Store
The people are buying never before;
And, oh, what rol-lick-ing, jub-i-ant noise
Is made by the kiddies ad-mir-ing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Christmas Music by the Organ
Il 9 and $50, With Singing of Carols
Organ Chimes Each Hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Here q chance dollars and dollars for these
fine suits prices substantially lowered
Smart beautifully tailored of fine quality materials
and in the they suits of distinction The
most fashionable heeChnese and other blues rein
deer, Zanzibar brown, TAM henna and brick.
Tricones vedynes peachboom, veours siverones duve
de novelty materials make them They trimmed with
gray squirrel nua Hudson seal dyed
muskrat nearsea dyeo coney Some are handsomely
embroidered are beaded braided without
fur girls wish their furs All arerchy lined
$40 to $175--ahd IL to 20 year sizes.
Isecond FIoor,Ch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Vegetables You Can Harvest

Two vegetables remain in the
ground over winter and are at their
best after they have been frozen and
are in season as soon as they can be
dug and before growth starts, the
parsnip and vegetable oyster or sal
sify. Parsnips are more sugarY and
than when dug in the fall. The oys-
ter plant has more flavor and is more
delicate when dug during spring
thaw
The oyster plant is not as popular
and as well known as it deserves.
Many housewives are puzzled as to
how to cook it because it turns black
and dirty looking soon after it is
washed and scraped.
There are several excellent meth
DDS of cooking oyster plants in all
cases there is one preliminary step
necessary. As soon as the root is
scraped and cut up it should be
dropped into vinegar water, one ia
blespoon of vinegar to a quart of wa
ter being sufficient. This prevents
discoleration and preserves the flaw
or.
1t is we'll also to add little vine
gar to the water in which the vege-
table is boiled although this may be
omitted if it is allowed to soak for
short time. When boiled until ten
der, it may be Dreaded, dipped in
beaten egg and milk and then rolled
In crumbs or -four and fried or serv-
ed creamed, that is. in a white sauce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
1 HE Dali, BANNER

Entered as second class matter III
the postoffice at Cambridge, Md. p.
Cambridge, Nd, April 8, 1920
The Daily Banner is published
every afternoon except Sunday at
112 High Street, Cambridge, Md.
WEBB & WEBB
Editors and PrOprietors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday,
April 9Th, present L. X. Ha2hett, II.
r, Spedden and Chars2s 5. JacAson.,
Minutes OF the previous neet'nG
were read and approved.
Mr.. D. H. Rue and j. f. Banning
were before the Board asking that
certain bitches be opened OF Maple
Dam Road. Granted.
Mr.. Horseman from Ta!iufs lslah>!
authorized TO buy Road ditches from
u. i. Prettynlan for 5000. Johh
Nv. Woodland requested TO use MS
smells en- HoOpers Island offering 10
mn, them Oh free. Granted.
solomon W. Woodland sells County
* u0O bushels of shells (these shells
10 uc gotten from Smith d DlueH'
Airedale, Md, at four cents-Z1 IN
,ui,s1 These shells TO be frelghteo
nv Nh. Woodland at five cents per Du-
shell 3 boat loads to be delivered tC
Vienna at once, balance to go 10 Flsh
ing Creek in care of Robert wallace
and Golden Hill care OF ALVIN Rlg
gins. .-..s pood
VIM. Harvey was appointed ROAD
Supervisor for road from Bllhhh5h
school to Wrights Wharf. ana tht
Back Landing Road.
DR.. l.. Veach offered his sheiis T.
County for 5 cents-21 inch TUBS
Accepted.
Oryille Fl. Shenton appointed Road
Foreman in place of Norman VIM
gate. resigned. Mr.. Shenton is &c
T~~eiy, 4? salary of SIS per week
they reserve the right to give him 81
DAYS notice for removal.
No further business the Board az
iourned to meet Tuesday, April ~
CHARLOTTE B. jackson
Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
Saving Daylight In Georgia

They are having bad time WIN
the newtime under the daylight say
ing law down in Georgia, according
to CONGRESSMAN Landlord OF that
state, This is the way he explains
it:
I'VE were in the central time zone
and were transferred to the eastern
zone and advanced one hour, END
then uunder the so-called daylight
saving scheme we were advanced an
other hour.
so now noon comes at 10 o'clock
in the morning and O'Clock In the
evening comes before dark. Many ol
the good people of my district ike
to retire by 9 o'clock, but they DO not
like to go to bed before dark.
1T is ell wrong. We now nave
seven times We have sun tlme' the
old central time, eastern time, ad-
vanced time, incorrect time, no time
and bad time.
IF a man says he will call at your
office at 2 o'clock, you do not know
whether he means ct II O'Clock L
o'clock, three o'clock or four O'CLOCK
All depends on the time you
have in mind and the time the other
fellow has in mind. Every day mis-
takes are made because OF his tan
gled-up time proposition.
"A man the other day in my dis
trict and county at Ambrose, Ca,
said that he got out of bed In the
morning at o'clock, caught train
at 7.45 O'Clock, rode IA miles to
Douglass, Ca, reaching Douglass at
100 o'clock, ate breakfast at 7.l5
O'Clock, made some purchases and
caught a train back home at O'Clock
and got back home at 7.SO o'clock
According to our, different times he
was gone from home an hour and
half and got back home 30 minutes
before he started"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
NOTICE

All persons owning boats now on my
shore and land, between Willis ano
Oakley, will please have same remov-
ed and no one will be allowed to haul
any more boats there in the future.
4I2-tf E. S. PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
DR.. STRAUGHN ELECItD
CONFEkLNuE PRESIDtNJ
Maryland Annual Conference of The
Methodist Protestant Church Elect
Rev. DIR. j. III. Straughn President

The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church
opened yesterday at Washington with
a large attendance. Register OF wis
Russell P. Smith, of this city, is the
delegate for Cambridge circuit Ii
is expected that the Rev. r. Y. Men
olson, who has just completed his
first years pastorate, will be return
ed, the congregations having unanl-
mously requested this action of the
Conference. ;,
At Yesterdays session the only con
test that developed was over the
three year limit to the presidency
The conservatives wanted a revision
to the five-year limit fixed by the Gen
eral Conference, both because OF Ell
fciency and of the desire 10 retain
the Rev. L. F. Warner in the presl-
dency. They lost by a majority OF
two votes but then contested the con
stitutionally of the three-year limit
and carried their convictions into the
election, 81 voting for DE- warner
in spite of the action OF the MAJORITY
The lay delegates in particular were
obdurate.
DIR. warner NItIlOfsi"S
After the first ballot, Dr.. Warner
requested that his name be ellml
mater in order to clarity the atmos'
phere." Even then he tied the Rev
w. A. Melvin for second place. But
the Rev. DR.. ]. H. Straughn, of st
Johns Church, Baltimore. was cleo
ted president out of field OF 1t can
didates. DR.. Straughn assumed the
gaveI and said the he was neither
a three-year or five-year man, but
could be fired" at the will OF the
conference at the end of one year
His election will take him from st
Johns Church as his duties will bf
administrative. w. O. Atwood, lay
delegate from ST. Johns, is very
much upset at his loss and puZzleo
as to his successor. He is five-yeal
man and had counted on DR.. war
ner's retention of the presidency.
This fight occupied practically al
of the afternoon and other elections
were held over Until tomorrow. Th'
conference was opened at A. M,
with devotional services, followed BY
the presidents report. 1t showed
that it was the best financial year O
the conference history by about sou
600 and that it ranked high in the
number of new members, the acceS
sions being about 1000, of which L,
600 were received on faster Sunday
At IL A. M, the memorial services
was held for the late Revs. John S
Bowers, Robert K. Lewis, A. A. Har
ryman, w. R. Graham and Z. j
Burdette, the Rev. B. W. K1ndle!
presiding. A telegram was sent tt
Governor Richie asking him to veto
the Sunday Motion Picture bill be
cause Of it's tendency to commercial
lie and profane that day. At night
the conference sermon was preached
by the Rev. E. D. Stone, of Baltl
more,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
NOTICE;

The Judges of the Orphans Court for
Dorchester County are endeavorlng TO
ind homes for live orphan children.
They are bright and happy little boys
and girls " ithout homes or means or
support, and the Court will receive APP
pIications directed to the office of Reg
lister of Wills, Cambridge, Maryland
until Tuesday April 10th, 1920, When
award the children to applicants There
are three girls. fifteen, ten and four
years@6ld; and two boys, thirteen ana
ten years old.
x.f4 J.. fsss11 1-t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
!, fresh FISH DAILY

Don't forget that we get fresh bay
fish daily and deliver promptly. We
are now getting bay sfad and other
fish and will continue to have fresh
fish during the entire summer. Tele-
phone SAT. R. W. PARKS & co.
3l29-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, hath
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Dorchester County, in Maryland, let
ters Testamentary on the personal es-
tate of Bette Williams late of Dor
chester County. deceased.
"A -naas~-Ts having clSSISSma gainst
hibt tee !aeerAhY 11YYie9rs Thereon
legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day of October.
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
April 1920.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH
Executor of Bette Williams deceas-
ed.
RUSSELL P SMITH,
True Copy. Register of Wills.
Test: RUSSELL p. SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-08
HORSES AND MULES

l have just brought home ship
ment of fine horses and mules which
can be seen at my stables on Gay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
DIERON MUEPTE A LOS
MATADORES DEL EX-
CONSUL MR.. MORRILL,
Hicieron la persecution de
los asaltantes con muy
buen exito

T,iegremG .Especiat pare Il PEE;NS.4-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario =
De una manera semi-oficial Sc oio
a ia Drensa, anoche, Ia noticia d. ha-
te- sido muertos por las tropas Gel
gobierno los responsables de Ia nfuer-
te del anciano Augusta horr.n, e%-
consul de los Estados Unidos en- Man
zanillo, ouien fue assltado por una
partida de insurrcctos cuando ST OH"
pia a una hacienda dc su propiedad'
situada muy corta distancia lie IA
capital de Collma.
Segin la declaration semiotaclai'
los commentaries militares de los Is
tados de Jalisco y Colima ;Cobedecsen-
do a las instrucciones giradas pcr ia
Secretaria de Guerra, envlaron fuef-
zas en- persecution de los asaltan,es'
lnprando trabar combate con ellos,
en- las cercaniaS del rancho Las Pal
mas. con tan buena suerte, Que en- ell
encuentro murieron cl jefe DE Ia par
ida. Manuel Gonzalez Y sus pI7ncipa-
les compahercs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
Ia ESCUELA De PANCHO VILLA
Unos muchachos que jugaban la repoucion ibon
ahorcar q otro rapaz que perrtio que 10 robaran

pero sdbitamente cambio este en- rea-
lidad.
Acerto a pasar por csc lugar otro
jovencito, que llevaba en- las manos,
pan, huevos Y una jarra con leche,
enviado seyuramente por sus padres
para hacer esas compras, Y cuando
"Pancho Villa" V sus 'secuaces' 10
vieron desde lejos, Sc pusieron de a
cuerdo para asaltsrlo.
Liegado el mornento oportuno pa
~ verificar el asalto, salieron de sus
eScondites Y le carcaron el alto al jo-
Eencito. Este detuvo su Marcia Y
cuanudo pretendieron quitarle 10 que
llepaba, naturalmente Sc opuso ' Sc
arm6 de Un fieruo gl'ueso que casual
mente Sc encontraba u I'm lado de
Ia via.
Pero no pudo defenders contra
los ataQues de sus enemigos, que va
eraR muchos, innediatamente fue
suietado Y amarrado de las n,anos.
(Pasa la pag. 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
LEGO 4 5. ANTONIO FL
PERIODISTA BRANDON
EYPULSADO De MEXICO
Dos gendarmes 10 trajeron
al puente International

T,r.grsn.a Especial 2ora Ia PEENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, Mario 4.-E!
periodisra americana Gerald Bran
don. corresponsal de Los Angeles
Times" en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico. lie
90 hoy a Laredo e>eau!sado por el 60
bierno de Carranza, el que le apiico
q articulo %3 sc la Constitution.
Brandon hizo el viaje desde IA ca
Dital hasta Nuevo Laredo bajo IA
custodia de los agentes del servcio
de policia, los que Sc encargaron de
conducirIo. esta manana primera
bora. hass4 el monumepto cue senala
la Inca diviSoria en- el Puente Inter
nacional.
FL co-responsal expuisado no Sc
detuvo en- Laredo, pues enterardose
De que "a habia partido el tren para
San Antonio. alquilo un autom6vil J
en- el emDrer Gio el viaje msuifestan-
do Que esta noche tonaria en- San
Antonio 81 tren del OcciGerte para
dirigirse 4 Los Angeles. California.
Brandon fue expulsado de MeNi-
co por el gobierno de Carrauza bajo
eI cargo re ser extranjero pernicioso,
pues segur el propio gobierno So
ocupaba on intervenir en- las cues
tones poli.icas del pals.