davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WAVE OF ACCIDENTS AGAIN
SWEEPS OVER RICHMOND
Six Reported Yesterday, hut No
Fatalities 0rcur-Cnr Hits
Aged Woman

What appears to be wave of ac
, cidents IS sweeping over Richmond
Six were reported 10 rhc police las,
night before 10 o'clock. while norc
proved iata!. three persons were
seriously injured.
Mrs. r. {. Parker. 80 years old. liv.
ing at $40 Brooke Road. Gin,cr Park
was the first victim o: the da. Sh,
was Knocked down by a one-man
street car about io:45 AT First and
Broad Street. Before the police ar
rived OF ;hc scene she was placed
IN a private car and taken home.
While attempting To cross the
street near his home. ol5 South
Cherry Street. Eugene Holdsciaws. s
Years Old was run over by an auto
mobile about noon. One of his legs
was broken and the other badly
crushed He was taken TO Grace
Hospital where i; was reported las,
night that his Injuries were not
though, TO 10 fatal.
An Oakwocd and Broad Street car
struck wagon driven by Prince
Smith about noon n Cherry and
Cary Streets. partially wrtcking the
wagon. but not inJrrinE the driver.
officer NJ Il. Ninson, of the Third
Police District, was badly shaken up
yesterday morning when a motor
cycle which he was riding overturned
near the Third District Police Sta.
ton. The officer was thrown he
meath the machine and had his foot
badly bruised
Il c. Luck. an engineer at the
Montague manufacturing COMPANY.
was severely scaided when AN en-
Einc valve blew out at tho plant Of
the company. Fourth aad Everett
Streets. He is At the Memorial Hos
piial IN serious condition. but oi'i-
cials do not think his Injuries Will
prove fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
VOTERS WILL
EyPREss CHOICE MONDAY
Have Seven Candi.
dates on Ticket, While Demo-
Gratis Enter Five.

DETROIT. MICH. April 5. The
preference of Michigan Republicans
and Democrats for presidential romi-
nees VIII be registered next Monday
fntthe states second presidential
preference primary.
Republicans have a field OF seven
K 70. choose from. while the Democrats
have entered i've in the lists. Two
Of the. latter. William !. Bryan and
;sWElsam G. McAdoo. made unsucccss-
fu1 efforts 10 have their names re-
K moSed from the ballots. Withdrawal!
after 'certification. however. is not
permitted under the state election
laws, and the TWO names remained
on the ballots.
Situation Ia Unusual.
Is, An unusual situation results from
the fact that the name OF Herbert
y Hoover appears on both Republican
and Democratic tickets. The double
Ming for the former food admins
Ntrator was made possible when the
States Aforementioned ruled mop
erative, as applied to the preside ntial
primary, the anne ndmcnt passed by
& the last Legislature requiring from
q candidates an affidavit of party af-
4 fljation.
4 Senators PoindeNter. of Washington.
! and Johnson, OF California;: General
I Pcrsh,ng Major General Leonard
Wool. Governor Lowdcn. of Illinois;
Mr.. Hoover and William q. Simpson.
of Detroit.
on the Democratic ticket. besides
Mr. Hoover. Mt. McAdoo and Mr..
Dryan, arc Governor Edward l. I'D
wards. OF New Jersey. and Attorney
7 General Palmer.
Eugene v Dcas. 81 Indiana. is the
solc.eandidate on the Socialist ;iake;
Eject Is speculative.
How.--far the preference OF the
voters expressed in the primary Will
DC regarded as binding uron the
thirty delegates Michigan Will send
to each national convention is mat
ter -of speculation. 40 provision is
made in the primary Law binding the
delegation TO the primary EXPRESSION,
and tho States representatives At the
convention may, IL they so choose,
swing their weight 10 another can
didate> after inc first ballot is cast.
Nitorous campa ignS conducted hy
several OF the leading candidates
and the fact that IN many cities and
townships important local issues arc
to come up at the same time is cN-
pccted 10 bring out large vote this
year. Bonding issues arc to hc bal
dotted upon in many communities.
That a heavy vote Will be brought
out in Detroit IS regarded as fore
y gone conclusion. Here n street rail-
A way bonding proposition is expected
Z to- orcrshadow interest in the pres
ddential primary. The proposal IS 20
bond the city for Sia.ooo.o60 with
which TO establish "a municipality
z owned traction system 10 compete
4 with the <3rescnt Detroit United Rail
way. a hot campaign has been made
on this proposition. Mayor James
Couzeas. its sponsor. personally
speaking At a score OF meetings. and
y tho editorial columns Of the news
papers making strong arguments on
j. the. issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SIX GO TO PENiTENTIARY
FOR GIRARD BANK ROBBERY
Alabama Institution Receivers All
but SB,Nn Of Ss3,0OO
Stolen.
TBy Associated Press I

Scale. ALA. April Six persons
under sentences aSgTeEatinG seven
ty-nine years. AS q result Of the day
light Cobhcry Of the Phen:x -tiirard
Bank, at Girard. left here today for
Wetumpka TO begin serving their
terms.
They were Rufus and Tom Ford,
brothers.: Herbert Shouse. William
Martin, Crawford, sam Sanders and
Mrs Roy Dickerson. The woman's
husband escaped from ja!! IN Los An
geles. where he Was arrested and has
NOT been apprehcndcd. Mrs. Matte
Ford. the only other person indicted.
had her case nolle pressed.
At the trial j Was said the actua!
amount obtained from the bank ~
cash and bonds was approximately
$4,000, and that AL except about ST.
900 had been recovered Rufus Ford
was tho only on. convicted. The
others pleading guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ARM0RED TRIPLANE TEST
FLIGHT is SUCCESSFUL
hct oak Experimental Aviation Field
Officials Satisfied With
New Plano.
By Associated Press !

DAYTON. OHIO, April 3.-Army. Of
hc.ais AZ Mc'ook experimental avia-
non h"!d tonight described AS "cn-
tirc.E successful" the nrst test flight
o: :. new specially dcs Gncd ..rmored
iT.p!anc. The light lasted hal. AN
hour during which time the snip Was
Unanswered over McCook field anu a
snort distance into the country.
one difficulty encountered. army o.
hcl3!s explained was the failure OF
the radiators 10 function properly.
causing The engines 10 become over
oN"Fh"died. The: declared this trou-
bic could nc easily remcd.cd and the
plane VIII make another light carly.
next week
Vital parts OF tho plane are pro-
te"ted by heavy arno- and for o!tcnse
i has u cannon and three machine
guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CLOSER COOPERATION is
SOUGHT BY 3 PROVINCES
%AcW Drunswirk. NoNa scotia and
Prince Edward Island Plnn
Organization.
[ny .Assoelaica Fress.

ST. JOHN. y. b. Ap-i. 5.--Thc
Maritime Board o! Trade announced
today appointment OF q committee to
arrange u conference o! representa-
tives OF. the governments Of New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward. Island ITO consider c-Sau!-
zatrqn of the provinces.
a delegation of the Board o. Trade
has waited on Premier Foster. Of
New Brunswick. and argued for the
union. urging tina. il would mean in
creased influence for "A united East
an councils Of the Dominion govern
ment. bring more progressive inter
nal development than could hc pro-
cured by the present operation Of
separate provincial units and make
for more economical governmental
tadminist ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
FIND FORMER CRIMINAL
LIVING A RETIRED LIFE
Discovered in English Village by
Chance, But Law Proved
Kind to Him.
tBy Universal Service

LONDON. April Slow. he dis
covered by chance an aged criminal
living in retirement III Il country VIII
lasc and believing himself 10 he i'm
mune from capture is told in the
Weekly Dispatch by Chief Dc,cc;ive-
Inspector john Willis. who has jus,
retired and who has until now not
allowed tho story TO leak out.
Il was tracking down u mystery.
criminal who was wanted in connec-
ton with the notorious forged leases
case some years ago" he said. and
my inquiries led nc through a small
village.
Just outside the village there lived
an aged man. white haired and emil
nentlS respectable. He knew nothing
OF my visit and he was not the man
was after.
something. never mind wha; il
was. revealed his past TO me Twen-
an important position and had COM
nitted crimes which caused him to
disappear.
The long arm OF the law had now
reached 10 his door. bu; Nemesis was
Kind and passed him by. The inter.
ests of Justice were better served
then in leaving him unGis;urbed
But--2Ed here is the strange CO.
inc:dencc--th;s AGED man was the
father II the mystery criminal whom
! was after and whom l subsequently
captured
That mystery criminal was a man
with ssvc-a! aliases one OF which was
John He"rcy Rcdgravc. and under
TINS name he was sentenced 10 six
years Imprisonment III connection
with the forged lease case
Later ne committed bigger frauds
and was sentenced 20 ten years i'm
p-isonmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ATTACK PEACE MEASURE
House Movement Providing rcrninn-
ton of War LAWS VIII bc
Opposed.
III Universal Ss.,:ce.l

ASHINGTUN. .tpr.! 3.-Democratic
leaders n the House began work to-
Gay on plan TO center their oppo-
s'ion 70 IN. peace resolution around
a substitute measure providing Tor
stTniEht-olt termination Of The va
rious war laws. This proposal will
oc further considered next week and
II expected 10 be aGo.;ed. III ;hat
event il VIII u. further considered
arAi w"ck and Is expected TO be
offered - iEc form ot Il motion to
Tecow'nit aud VIII include no pro-
VISION Tor ending :hc technical stat.
81 ""r Tn" making o! peace. tho
Democrats contend. y, q presidential
2rcro5aitN. .pou whrah Congress has
no poker to infringe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
KING CALLS ALL DANISH
LEADERS TO CONFERENCE
Great Procession Marches tn Palace
In Movement tn Halt General
trtL

CoPENHAGEN. hpr!i 3.--The king.
IN consequence Of the visit today of
dcputation Of town councillors. ac-
companied by crowds numbering
many thousands. has called the lead
crs OF all political parties 10 con-
ference at the palace tonight
\ procession OF about 10000 men.
headed by NJ. Staining. prcsidcn; OF
n Copenhagen Town Council,
marched through the streets 10 the
castle. The councillors hearing the
resolution. were Immediately ad-
United 10 the kings presence. The
mounted police attempted TO pre-
vent the crowd from entering Anna
lienborg square. hu, sudden dis
play OF red Gags frightened the horses
and the next moment thousands
surged into the square. which is boz
dered by four royal palaces.
The red nag" and other songs
were sung and many speakers ad-
dressed those assembled. The people
in general were good naturcd: only
when uniformed officer jccrcd at
the procession Was there some pro-
test.
The king. attended by Premier
I.icbe. received the deputation. VI.
Staining and other members of the
dcputation were loudly chccred when
levainE the palace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CLOSE YOUNGSTOWN BANK
struthers savings md Banking Com
pnny Exceeded Loans over
Federal Reserye

YoUNGSTOWN. ONO. April g.
The siruthers Savings and Banking
COMPANY. OF Struihcrs. near here,
vas closed bT state Bank Inspector
George X. Walters. he announced to-
night. The cause was an cxccss o.
loans over Tho loyal r.serve. ;tccord-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Ilnn Nru rnii.h rh.nter.

NEW YORK, April 3.--sichlrd Or
dynski. stage director OF the Metro
politan opera Company here for the
last i've years. sailed today on the
steamer La Lorraine To confer in
Paris with former Premier Paderew-
ski Of Poland Oh organization OF a
national Polish thcater at Warsaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BY Yale Hill, by Wind Flower, Walking and Dahodi

Ing. 10 Bruce i. Campbell secretary
ami treasurer of the bank
Mr.. Campbell said the suspension
o: business is only temporary
The bank is capitalized at $4,000.
Its last statement, dated February
y. showed total resources OF sl,s42.-
io4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
VIII DI.cusA I,nIitIcr.

VIENNA. April 2.-Chanccllor Rem
ncr and several members Of the Cab
met are going 10 Rome at an carly
date 20 discuss polit!cn! matters with
ahc Italian government, according TO
m. E'rcic prcSSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Republican nomination for President
in the Montana primary OF April ~
WAS MED today with the Secretary Of
state. The names of Herbert g.
Hoover, Hiram w. Johnson. Frank o.
l.owden and Leonard Wood were flied
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

HnrdinS's Snmc Flied.
HELENA. MONT. April 1.-THE
name Of United States Senator War
rem G.. Harding as a candidate for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BEGIN FIGHT ON CONTROL
OF CROKER's FORTUNE
Understood Vigorous Efforts Arc
Being Made to Keep Political
Skeletons Hidden.

NEW YORK. April 3.--The fight
started by three OF Richard Crokers
children to deprive him Of the con,ro,
OIL MS vast fortune has begun 10
worry friends and former political
associates of the one-timc boss of
New York and. vigorous efforts arc
being made To bring about n recon
Citation.
II was intima,cd that in the course
OF a. property investigation som.
political skeletons were likely to be-
| shaken and some cmba rrassing uues
tions asked unless a settlement ,a,
be made outside of court
Defend Mrs. Crcs<cr's Churnct.r.
In tho meanwhile. a vigorous de-
fcnsc OF the character or Mrs. Richard
Croker. Sr.. attacked 10y the chit
drcn. WAS made h.rc TO-DAY by MANY
prominent iv!dual.. Martin w.
l.ittleton. who was attorney for Sen
utor Scwberry. Of Michigan. declared
Mrs Croker was "a wcll-cducatcd
gentle. refined and talented" woman
and characterized tho attack on her
az ~ 81 d I" misrcprt NATION
Nathan Straus, AT whose home tho
former Tam:nnny chicftain married
the Indian princess, said the chcro-
KEGS are proud Of her IN "a college
girl poet, lecturer. ranch owner and
business woman and that her mar
By the Croker children
Noted AIicniat Called.
Major Ralph y. Green. Florida
health officer aud noted alicnist, who
is to examine Richard Croker AZ to
his sanity, arrived today at tho
Croker country home near Palm
Beach. where he will have every on
portunity for intimate observation Of
the former Tammany chief DR..
Greene expects to conclude his cx-
animation tomorrow evening.
William J. Connors. politician. OF
Buffalo, who VIII testify before a
jury in AN attempt To clear his old
friend or the charges of mental in
competency. declared at Palm Beach
today that Crokcrs mind is ''as ac-
tive and sound today AZ 1t was when
he WAS leader OF Tanmany Hall and
dominated New York politics"
why. he bought land down here
at SIS to SO foot that he's been
selling for 500 aud $50" Connors
said. and he didn't buy 4 hundred
feet Of il. he bought from three TO
four miles. That's insanity. isn't liz"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lite Gil Improves Rapidly When Given
zIR0h Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferings of their little ones,
without apparently being able to find the
right one. lfanything seems wrong with
the blood, or stomach, or If the chilfs
system Is ftn- down and needs strengthen
ihg, you may benefit by the experience OF
this Westmoreland, Tenn, mother, Mrs.
John F. Anglea, who writes:
my little girl had a terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such a bad cond-
tion. Nothing helped her, so we finally
started to give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
She Is much better. "
Don't try other remedies firsti Choose
Ziron from the start. It has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, less OF appetite and
other symptoms which indicate Lack OF
iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail:
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prouudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and You can Gel
restful sleep after the first application. Price 61c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Fsta n2gnffica GAIA cs de GRO reileno de
rnridnd fi7a. tienc Ia corona y & argoIa
del CNiro s,sec.na CT 81 2pariencia cs lguai
Il Jos ~relo:cs que cucstan tres o cuatTo
yeccS mas.
TENEMOS VARIoS ESTnoS DE d.
RUJOS p~IFERENTES Y TQDoS SON
PRECIOSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

PROF. Y. {. MARTINEZ
Po6sTose SaHGd0-.
20a-4-5 American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Cusrto cstrecho de paroles emo
grecidas por Ct hume; mesa con pa
pe.es Y una vela de sebo que flamea-
ba tristemente; dos sillas Y IN tabu-
rete: en- el suelo mantas y sarapes
del Saltillo.
Ante Ia mesa IN Official de cha
quota de cuero, pantalon blanco, bo-
tas de montar y kepis enfundado con
PIANO de sol arrollado. Sobre los sa-
rapes otro official con ell brazo dcre-
cho apoyado en- larga piedra que e
sirve de ~almohada; Ia cabeza descu-
bierta reposa sobre la mano... Silen-
clio.
FL primer Official dejando de escri-
Dir Y volviGndose al cue yace sobre
los sarapes:
Va esta; ahora, te vuelvo a pre-
guitar, hermano, ;que quieres? TIE
doy mi palabra de honor de cumplr
con III Ultima voluntad. Habla, di,
hombre.
-Gracias, Juan. Que me dejen mo-
rir en- paz....Ah! tenia que suce'
DER.
Dye, til; 81 vieras que me voy
contento. He creido cumplir COP n
deher siguiendo Ia voluntad de N
padre, que me decia: ei inlperio rs e
orden. V el orden eS Ia salvation Dc
Ia patria, el fin de IA anarquia y d.
Ia sangre. .!To 10 cree todavia!.
An mi linda Elena que iba a ser m;
esposa Y que tambien me decia:-Ni
padre confesor tie pcrdona todas tus
calaveradas por que tie has dedicadt
a luchar por la religion contra los
ateos. .ipobrccita. pobrecita.
-Pero es possible, Hurtado, que tn
p~ienscs ASH.
-5Que, no YES que tantos horrores
cometen los 'mochos" que son una
infamia?.. n es una TRACTION odio-
81 la de ustedes el scrvir al lado de
los ~invasores?
-Pero tie juro, hermano, q de bue
ma CANA tie libertaria.. Mas Ia or,
den es tcrminante. Ne fusilarian a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

ria, nj de imprinlir sus eruditos ira
bajos. Fl II de Septicmbre de 1865,
bajo cl Imperio, fue objeSo de gran
des distinciones tan ilustre chiapane-
CO: Sc lc nombr6 miembro de la Aca-
demia Imperial de Ciencias, Y Envia-
do E~xtraordinario Y Ministro Pleni-
potenciario en- las cortes de Russia,
Suecia Y Dinamarca. Fue el primer
Representative de Mexico en- Ell pai-
de los CARES, y recibi0 mil distincio-
mes de Ia Corte Moscovita.
Tarea larga seria hablar del bagaje
literar;o Y cientifico de tan eminentc
ciudadano. Basic con decir que 81
labor es inmensa, Y que abarca
tos Y conocimicntos muy variados:
juridicos, de amena literature, diplo-
maticos, politicos, geograficos, econ6-
micos, criticos e hist6ricos. Su obra,
quizas, mas conocida Y Ia mas cele
brada por los sabios Y eruditos, es la
cue intitul0: "Estudios sobre la His
toria de America, sus ruinas Y anti
giiedades," IN cinco volImenes. CHA
pas lie debc mucho por sus escritos
historicos-geograficos relatives.
Fallcci6 este notable chiapaneco el
II de Septiembre de 1884; Y el ma
yor elogi6 que de e. pude hacerse, es
decir que fuG probo, leal, modesto,
firme en- sus conviccjones, altruista,
ciudadano sin tacha y patricia insig-
L. Y la mejor prueba de sus virtudes
privadas. Y e. testimoHi0 mas elocuen-
te de 81 grandeza moral son sus hi
jas, dechado Y gala de IA sociedad
m~exicana, que las estima por 81 Y
Quisita cultura y 81 pr&ctica fiIantro-
pia. Fue hijo de tan ~conspicuo perso-
maize don Federico La~rrainzar, que
tambien sirvi5 a ST. pals com diplo-
matico : que poseia clara inteligen-
cia Y variados conocimientos.
Hombres como Ell senior licenciado
don Manuel Larraiazar. que ostentan
! sello de Ia verdadera grandeza,
honran a suelo donde nacieron V me-
recen ocupar IN lugar distinguido en-
e. coraz6n de sus conpatriotas, no
importa e. partido politico al cual
pe~rtenecieron.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
DOS HJOS DE- CHAPULTEPEC
PoR FREAS

han de apoderar del caserio y de los
desfiladeros de las sierras.
Aquella tarde habia llegado con
fuerte escoita un, Official "mocho" he
che prisionero por los ''chinacos" cue
~operaban a treinta leguas de aquel
punto. Pero sabiendose que era IN
hombre de gran prestigio Ell Ia sierra
donde sc habia proporcionado recur-
SOS Y organizado elementos guerre-
ros contra los defensores de Ia Re-
publica, sc lie habia enviado al desta-
camento para que en- las %cercanias
Gel pueblo fuese fusilado.
iEjecucion rara, terrible Y fatal.
Hacia un mes que Meximiliano ha-
bia firmado ell espantoso decreto del
5 de Octubre de 1866, c~ondenando
irremisiblemente 3 ser pas2dos por las
armas a todos los que siguieran Ia
bandera de la R~epublica.
Ash es que habiendose alberto tan
crueles heridas, abdicando de gene
.rosidades Y caballerismos guerreros,
Sc desenfrenaba e. odio; los ultraja-
dos tomabsn IA revancha, en- nombre
del derecho de represalias, ultrajaban
Y herian tambien 2 su vez.
Con Ia ejecuci6n de aquel Official
reaccionario delante de aquel pueblo
donde habia irradiado su gloria de
valicnte defensor del ImPerio, Sc ha-
cia TN cjemplar de venganza y casti-
go.
a las siete de Ia maHana debia ser
fusi!ado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

.--t-u GClgclIlvgtp * que @-.UNs nd
y.1uos que - sIgulega han est,CO en- n
ce1cad ds Los Aagc.y5. California. iEd2A r.
corrieudo aLElnos Es.2Los &c = orion Ane-
T. al puosico. G-aGoie, i camJiC &c 81 d.
ne-0. Guzs cEaaLaS pucorSS g-e Ge E&c4
les sirvsn. y para cuTo Ga. to1aaa lUGe-
hllamcl-r e. nCuo-e : ao-Sa0 Go - con-
.aaZa que 70 he SabiGo inspIrar - yCbAeo
con n :-a5ajo sc-lo y hon-aGo-
Como este acto, apa=te Cs conSHruiT poE
s. solo una grave lnf-acclou a -Rs Leyes
&c este Pals, pCGr;a ce5~PsestELarDs aG;e .Cs
eSos ce las personals cue pGdi=raG c-Scs
u. c. MARITIME. ne agresuro Z publish g.
II aGye-tencIa para evlcar que = eaGano So
CSC y prUca=. siEA sde-Rn;e.
Por ortn pa-.e. como estes
MES Z IMPOS-ORES TOMSS III NOM-
BRE PARA ROBAR Al PUSLLCC. va -e@Es
r~uebas eyiGenteS ea ri PS5e- Para P-ocecs:
.ega.zents en- conE-a de sS-CS Llc.yIcGSS SD
SoEc;e2cI2-
No SeSe olyidAr e pLbGco cue P2dece en-
instantaneous SIN meG!c:n&s. Ace-nas. 81
70 Lego a salir e. ezra P0r los EstaGos. cosa
Gue no &c peassc0 @ua. DARE . LA
PHENSA 81 AEISO CORRESPONDENTS
A TODOS MS PACIESLES.
Yea usIsd en- q ed!ciOn senanSzia dc
Ia Prensa As EotoEr4fiss : testinCHioS
de pe-Scuss cue. dsspues de hao~- u-l.=aaa
mis- s~e--iciOs. han s.Go Oenet!cIadaS } curS-
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2oa-4-5 American Bank Building.