davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
news ITEMS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Thumb Tales Tersely Told-lnter-
eSting Items Cleaned From
Cur Exchange

Croswell fair is on this week.
lmlay City fair opens Sept. %,
closes Oct 1st.
The Henderson Stock Company
open a weeks engagement in
Croswell next week.
The M. E. church at Marlette
is being redecorated and Sunday
services are being held in the
opera house.
The Senior class of 1920, Mar
lette school, presented the school
with a flag pole, which has just
arrived, and is being put up.
The special election held in Port
Hope recently for raising money
for electric lights, carried ninety
seven to seven Forty-seven wo-
men voted.
A foundry for Richmond, a
long coveted industry, is a mat
ter assured and building will
commence as soon as materials
can be secured.
Mrs. Manley Perry, a life long
resident of Richmond, died last
week, aged SO years. She was a
daughter of the Richmond pio-
neer, Amasa Sutton.
The wife of William H. Davis,
managing editor of the Port HUI
ron Times Herald, died at the
hospital in that city last Friday
morning after a long illness.
Two new artesian wells are be-
ing put down in Richmond, at the
water works plant. The extra wat
er has been badly needed and will
be appreciated throughout the
town.
Bartlett Lynch, a rural mail
carrier out of Deckerville for the
past II years, is now over 70
years of age and has retired. His
patrons presented him with a we'll
filled purse.
G. f. Gates, Sandusky attorney
driving his car to Detroit, accom-
panied by two other men, had the
misfortune to overturn in the
ditch. A few bruises and cuts
was the extent of the injuries.
Macomb county o. E. S. Asso-
sociation will hold its annual
convention in Richmond Thurs
day, September %. Mrs. William
Quackenbush, of Mt. Clemens, is
president of the county associa.
tion
Welfare work, inaugurated by
the Huron Milling CO., at Harboi
Beach, includes a fine new hospi
tai for the town, which will bC
built Immediately. While it is
largely for the employees of the
Milling CO., it will also be acces
sible to all others.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McNaught
of Capac, celebrated their 60tl
wedding anniversary on Saturday
last. The McNaughts have LIVED
all their lives in or near Capac
They received many friends
throughout the day. Mr.. Nc
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
Married in Port Huron

Mrs. Emaline Cady and Charles
Alexander were married on Fri
day, Sept. 10th at two p. m. in
Port Huron, by Rev. Ralph M.
Crissman, of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are
Yale residents, we'll known, and
congratulations are being ten
dered them by their many Yale
friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
Sunday Services At Auditorium

Morning at 10:45. Subject
THE Kingdom that shall never be
destroyed" Afternoon at 2:3o.
Subject-"Authority from God, is
it Essential 2" Did Jesus build
a church and what were the
members of the Church called,
and how can we enter the Church
OF Christ Evening at 1880. Sub
ject-"The bride, the lambs wife
or the church that has made
itself ready"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IN YALE SCHOOLS

The attendance is large, filling
the rooms to overflowing. The
total enrolment is 436, of which
1876 are in the High school and
800 in the grades. 1t has been nee
essary to place additional seats
in several of the grade rooms.
The large attendance in the high
school is taken care of by seat
ing the overflow in a recitation
room which is used as a second
assembly room. All are seated
quite comfortably.
The enrolment in number of
the classes being too large for
seating in the recitation rooms,
and too large for thorough class
work, the Board of Education has
found it necessary to secure an
additional teacher for the High
school. Miss Hazel McClelland, of
Owosso, has been secured for the
additional work.
There are n nonresident pu-
pills enrolled in the schools, of
which eight are in the grades.
FALL FAIR DATES
North Branch-Sept. 21-24.
Inlay City-Sept. % to Oct. /.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
NO MORE FREE COPIES

According to previous an
nouncement, no more free copies
of the EXpositor will be sent out
to anyone from now on. The sub
scription price to everybody is
$500 year. If you have been re-
ceiving the paper heretofore free
and you wish it continued to your
address, we will expect you to
call at this office or write us that
you want the paper, otherwise
your name will be dropped from
the list.
Try one of our liners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
wALLACE-HALLMAN

AT the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
on Wednesday, September 18th,
1920, the marriage of Donna jose
phine, youngest daughter of the
house to Rawley G.. Hallman, was
solemnized by Rev. Alfred Mar
tin.
Further particulars will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of the
Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
OBITUARY

Died Sept. 8, 1920, at the home
OF her daughter in Buel, Mrs.
Louisa Jane Heath, aged 78 years,
l month and II days.
Deceased was born in London,
Canada, July 27, 1912. She was
married to John Holt in 1859, and
in 1861 the husband died. leav-
ing one son. In 1865 she was unit
ed in marriage TO Harrison Heath.
10 this union was born five chill
dren, three sons and two daugh-
ters. The husband and a daugh-
ter preceded her in death. She
leaves to mourn her loss five
children, Mary (Mrs. Herman
hotZke) Of Buel; Arthur, Herbert
and Oscar Heath, of Fargo, and
George Holt, of Greenwood, 20
grandchildren, five great grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Joseph
beadle, of Los Angeles, Calf, be-
sides other relatives and a host of
friends.
The funeral was held from the
Fargo NJ. P. church Sept. II, Rev.
j. A. Avery, OF the Mennonite
church conducting the services,
assisted by Rev. Sweet, Of the Nj.
L. church. Interment in Spring
Hill cemetery beside her late
husband.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16

BAKE SALE-The ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a bake sale in church
parlors on Saturday, Sept. 18.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16

Bernice Ailine, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Thomas. aged
g months and II days, died on
Sunday, Sept. II, 1920. The funer-
al was held from the home Tues
day afternoon and interment
made in Elmwood cemetery. Rev.
ID. w. Ryan, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant church ofiiciated.
The family have the sympathy Of
the entire community in their be-
reavement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

A business meeting of the Music
Study Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. V. A. Lacy on
Friday of this week at four p. m.
for the purpose of opening up the
work for the year.
Will every member be present,
showing their interest and coop
GRAFTON in the aims of the club.
CLOTHING SALE at M. L. church
basement, Saturday, Oct. End,
Anyone having used clothing
let me know and / will call for
same. Mrs. N. b. Herbert.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-16
FALL FAIR DATES

North Branch-Sept. 21-24.
Inlay City-Sept. % to Oct. /
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
FIND MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD
Discoveries Recently Made on Scottish Island Are Declared to Settle
 an Old Dispute.

Discoveries of great interest to archaco'ogists have been made on the Island of R!Sga, in Loch Smart, Ar gyleshirn, Scotland, where band of scientists has been searching in huge shell mounds.
 The director of the party Is of the opinion that the discoveries made In this rocky and uninhabited island have gone far to settle the dispute among archaeoIogists as to whether q break lntervened in the human occupation of the British isles between Palaeo- 1.-the and Nculithic periods. He says:
 "Vcstigcs of human activity ex- tremcly like the 'Azilian,' as the Inter mediate period is called in France, have now been recognized in Scotland in the island of Oransay, adjoining CclOnsay, and the name of 0ransay has been given to this period in Scot Iand."
 The Risga excavations disclosed re- mains or the OranSay mans dwelling places. with his food, refuse and rude tools. made of flint. jasper, quartz and Cuurtzitc. horn and bone, anl many large implements made from the ant lers of the red deer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Windows of Life.

Every call and challenge of life has it's appropriate window. Some are of the Stained-gla$S variety, heavy lcad- ed. but permitting no vision. The win dow itself is the thing beautiful and the bcholdcr Is not expected to see be- yond 1t. Even the sunlight is changed as it passes through the glass. Such windows are usually stationary and are the end .n themselves. Tie clouds and sunshine influence what Is within but nothing without can enter. Other windows are of the prism variety. They give rainbow effects but reveal nothing as it really Is. Such windows bewitch anI eu>lavc. but never reveal the outer life or permit the inner self to flow out into the great throb5inS, painting world. These windows adorn and bcautify, hUr We nood the crystal glass 10 help us get the far vision and grow upon the l.Seans of ltre.-Grit.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
TOWN KILLS ADhGES
Municipal Offices Now in the
 Hands of Women.
suffrauists of Yorcalla, Ore, Prove That They Can Keep a Secret
 and "PIay Politics"

YOncalla. Ore. .-YOnCalla is now strictly wom0n'S town.
 In spirit and in fact women arg the towns leaders since the recen, cleo tlon when they elected a woman mayor and a woman to every other place In the city government unbeknown to the men of this little town.
 The women say the election has per manpntly disposed of two old adage9' to the effect that women can not keep secret and that they can not successfully "play politics"
 Over tcaCups, at social gatherings after prayer meetings and from house to house the women carried on their political campaign secretly prior to election. It had been whispered" they said that the men intended to let the incumbents hold over without bother of a new ticket.
 The women did not Ike the adminls- tration. They bOlted and went to the polls and marked in the names of their candidates. The men were concerned with national and state politics only. The men did not bother about the city election. Result:
 Mrs. Mary Burt, mayor, native Ore gonian, graduate of Pacific college, class of 1873, who has lived here 43 years Rep).
 Councilwomen-Mrs. Jennie R. Lass well. wife of the retiring mayor and prominent clubwoman; Mrs. Bernice Wilson, pioneer school teacher, and wife of postmaster; Mrs. Nettie Han- nan. wife. of a retired capitalist.
 The women have no definite pans for promoting the welfare of the town, Mayor-elect Burt said.
 "We intend to study conditions" she said, land do all in our power to give the city of YOnCNlla good, efficient government.
 At the worst we can not do much worse than the men have done"
 Mayor Jesse B. LnsSwell, who has lost his job, said his cohorts "were taken off their guard" but he has promised the women his help.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
ORiG.h%- "n,-- .~to Tv-aJ They Are the Dependents Of England, ReU-.5vs Sect Dating Back
 to 1850.

LonIou.-If you have wot person dressed in plain n.arE who cries nt wedding, aH1 au-.> at funerals the chances arc hc OF she is a Dependent.
 What'~ d Urnm.u-: \ Dependent iS a person dr.~s.l .2 plain black and of solemn miru. Tu..r are a thousand of them living Ir-s than fifty miles from London.
 John Sirgpuf. a London shoemaker. began 10 give religious talks in DoV- wood. Su~~ry. in l,5o. and from these sermons grew 'h" S.-..'v of Drpend- eHtS. They r>t.." 'h' >n.U~trr more highly than Dhr wwrt.d woman and re- gard pictures. decorations a0I even flowers 1S harm,H. They hold them selves alnot from those who are not of the faith and their extreme uuSterity makes them uuruan'ar w..h young peO- pie. But they u@u~-rr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
SANTA CLAUS CANDY.

You will find our Fancy French Mixed Creams at 40 cents Der lb. and Fancy satin Mixed Kisses and Pillows at 45 Cents Der pound to be the same pure fresh candy that Santa Claus always uses to fill his CarFistmas tree bags. He knows the kind the kiddies like and We have it at the right Prices. Keners'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Cuts, Burns
HarnIin's Wizard oil a Safe First
 Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi sening, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- suits from the neglect of a burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat mert. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
 Wizard oil Is a good dependable prep arat!on to have In the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It ls soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and infGmmd- ton in eases of sprains, bruises, crts' burns, bites. and stings. Just as reliable toH for rtiff neck. sore fec, cold soEss' cuEkeT gJres, eurache and toothache,
 Generous size bottle s5c.
 If you arc troubled with constipation CT s!ct: headache try Hami!n's .'.f.'! Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pIlls at druggi sa for a0c, Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Criticizes Use of Oil.

Dr. White of the United States ge- olOgical survey has declared it mo less than an economic crime to use oil under boilers as fuel" because the sup ply of oil was so rapidly declining In the United States and elsewhere and because it would soon be "a very seri- ous problem as to getting the neces- sary amount of lubricants-which is really the most important part Of the rOrl; oil buSiDeSS"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
PinneO Resigns
 From P. 5. 5. Co.

Seattle Dec. 1S-Roger B Pinneo well known in Alaska and especially in skagway has resigned as Traffic Manager of the Pacific Steamship Co in order to accept. the position as Traffic manager of the Port Of AS tOria.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Trio WithdraWs AmbaSs. From
 Greece

Paris Dec. 1S-Great Britain and France have agreed to a plan where by they and Italy will simultaneous- ly withdraw their ambassadors from Athens. This was an announcement made by the Foreign Office today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Gerard and Reed At Marion For
 Conference

Marion Dec. 1S-Former Ambassa- Jcr to Germany Gerard with Scna- ter Redd responded to the invita- ton to come to Marion for COZ ference on the association Of Ma tions. They Were both Pleased with tie confereDce but said it was notA- :. z more than a conrergncc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Alaska Is To Get Reduction In
 Wages

Seattle Dec. 17-Advices receiv- ed here indicate that there will be q deduclion in wages to miners in the Copper industry in Alaska corresponding to that in Wyoming.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
ITIgS5 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct a cold lunch when you can Set 0 bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fve cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Soviet Martins
 To Be DepOrted

Washington Dec. 17-Martens the so called "Ambassador" of the So- ,yiets of Russiai is to be deported according to a decision given out by .erretary of Labor Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

Mrs. William M. Green of Washing ,oa. is uot in too great a hurry to eat the box of candy in her lap. It is not every day that one gets gift of swrrgs from the president, so this box is due to be a family. heirloom. From her porch. many times during the past summer. Mrs. Green has waved to the president and Mrs. Wilson on their daily automobile rides. Pleased by the presidents greeting in return, she wrote Mrs. Wilson that she would like to make him a present So one day she presented the president with a long blue wonlen scarf. and Mrs. Wll- son with u beautiful piece of embroid- rry, IDu,h of her own handlwork. A few days lutcr the presidential cur again stopped before the little house. and the chief executive himself pre- scntcd the old lady with this box of sweets.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMo o cUININD tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30 c,nts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

After the show. Hot Red snapp5r Rot beef Boullion. Hot Clam Tea. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster cock t' is at KellerS' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Peace Pipe Has Been Relighted
 In Ireland

Dublin Dec. 17-The Peace nego- tiations have been resumed in Ire land. This Is laarned on good Gu- thority.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
G R E F T I \ C S.

This years offering in Christmas and New Year Greeting cards in- dude many artistic designs. Steel and hand tinted designs from tha finest studios and at Very moderate prices. There are envelopes to match each cad. See Keller Bros. display.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

Naomi Chapter No. g, O. E. s ms rts 1n Masonic Hall first and tl'rd Friiays of each month at $ P. M. Visiting mcmters welcome.
 Flcle ence Vandcwatss Worthy Matron.
 Virginia SuffecooL Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

30 cants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
INA RACHA TRAC|CA ABATE A CUBA
Ia carpaha politiCa aparejada Ia qnevenen hacienda
los socialistas, dio sangrientos resnltadOs
en- las GALES de Ia Habana

IA pedirles Que hicieran camp2na e
uergica Y decidida, para que los aca-
paradores y los eXplotadoreS, no ma
taran de hambrc al pueblo.
Al llegar Ia callc de Manriquc, Ia
manifestation sc detuvo: la detenia
un altercado entire IN grupo de poll
cia Y otro De obreros. \ POGO, sc es-
cuch5 ell primer grito dc una mujer
atemorizada golpeada; lueSo, los a
gentes del ordcn cmpunaron sus
clubs" : trataron de DISCOVER la ma
nifestacion a golpes. Luego, Salieron
i relucir las pistolas, Y Sc hicleron
los primeros diSparoS.
La muchedumbrc Sc diSperSo, aSuS-
tada y ensangrenJada por las GALES
cStrechas = en- cl campo dc n iucha
Quedaron varioS heridOS Y IN muerto.
La sensation del p&nico llcn6 la
ciudad. Y todo parecio tranquilo mas
"a el dia siguienle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
ACUSAN 4 CARRANzA
DE- PRETENDER e.
SOBORNO DE-
CORDOVA
Declara el corresponsaE de
un diario de Nueva York
cue viene de la Ciudad
de Mexico

WiIhur Forrest. miembro de ia Re
daccion del neriodico The New York
Tribune. Yegresa de Mexico, donde
estuvo durante una gran temporada
COMO corre<ponsal especial de aqueI
pcri6dico.
Forrest, quien lego 4 San Antonio
el sabado. de paso para Nueva York,
ila sfirnado que q mcdiados del mes
pasado celebro una entrevista con et
iefe rebelde Federico Cordo"a, en- las
cercanieas de Ia ciudad de Mexico. y
cue en- esa conferencia. e. 2uror del
plaeio del consul jenkins le declare
Que el gobierno de Carranza le haola
ofrecido, por conducto de una conf
sion que trat6 acerca de su rendlcion,
Ia suma de cien mil pesos oro nacio-
nal. inmunidad completa. 81 COM
parecia ante Ia autoridad de puebia
a declarar en- contra de jenkins.
Fl periodista neoyorkino agrega
que C6rdova le manifesto que Sc ha-
bia rehusado terminantemente q acep-
tar las proposiciones que Sc le hacian
Y que continusria en- alberta rebeldia
contra e. gobierno de Carranza, te-
niendo su centro de operaciones CT cl
Estado de Pnebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
aver aviso en-
el ConsuIado de que
deberian hacer el
referido eobro
desde luego
Solo estan excludes del pago
de los veinte pesos mexl-
canos los pobres de So
lemnidad y los ex-
tranjeros

Con toGa oportunidad Inforn1anins
a nuestros lectores, de que Ia Secre-
taria de Hacienda dc Mexico, habis
presentado a IL consideration del Con
gresc. un prcyecto dc ley que auto
rizars Z los Consulados Ale&icanos
en- el extranjero, a cobrar, como de-
rechos de Immigration a los que pre-
tcndiesen ir nuestro pals, Ia suma
de $1,000 d6lares, yeinte pesos orc
nacional.
FL Congreso tras dc brcve discu-
sion, aprobo Ia ley propuesta por Ia
dicha Secrctaria, pasando el proyec-
to para su estudio, al Senado dc IA
RepGblica.
Tanto del pals, como del extran-
Zero. y, sobre tvdo, de los Estadcs
Unidos. surgieron protestas mllltiples
contra ia ley que gravaba dc tai ma
ncra, Ia entrada al pals de los neHi-
canos, tenicndo Ell cuenta que Ia ma.
yoria de los que estan regresando, e.
ocasiones en- grandes caravans, sor
homhres de trabaJo, peones Ge CAM
20 obrercs de taller, que Tuelven
al pals en- nlalas condolences, y en-
busca de vida mejor.
FL Senado estudio Ia ley, y, segun
telegrama recibido aver por el Con-
sulado Mexicano en- esta ciudad, la
aprob6.
Desdc aver, el inpuesto de $1,000
diez d6lares. esta siendo cobrado
quienes solicitan su pasaporte para
cntrar al pals
Quedan solo eximidos &c este pago,
Ios extranjeros y los pobres de So
Iemnidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
FRI I'm t'iaa{9 opi1".aite.

Fl compute de :otos kecho por Ia
Comisi0n que Sc encargG dc eyaminar
cl resultGdo de II election, dice me-
jor cue nada como cSta inclinada
Ia opinion. Les "blancos" V los "ver-
des" o sean los ccoperatistas. obtUli2
ron in cantidad de Tlil tresc;entos 2ig:
cUenta : nueve votos V los ''roios,
solamepte setecientos sescnta y uno.
As; pues el Ayuntamiento de Nue-
20 Laredo quedara integrado asi:
Presidents Municipal, Tcl6sforo Ma
cias; Regidores: Francisco Z. Cava-
zos, Dr.. Adolfo Salinas Puoa, Dario
e. Serna, Aurelio Cavazos Manuci Ca
vazos, hijo: Salvador n. VillaloDos,
Teodoro Brosig, Trinidad Rodriguez,
Ramta Flores : JESUS II. Pa!acios,
Sirdicos: Gonzalo Cir&enss Y Laza-
70 Arechiga.
La candidatura scstenida por los
rOjoS (elemento laristaS) Y que fue
derrotada, estaba integrada asi: Do
naciano Echavarria, Felipe Cepeda.
Eduardo Alarc6n, JesUs D. Tamez,
Genaro Jauregui, Felipe Agujrre,
Juan Carmona. Isidro Cipriano, An
tonic /. Benitez, JESUS Canti. Ray
mundo Valdez, Macario Berral Y Ma
nuel Perez, hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
El entierro del obrero.

Las sociedades obreraS &c La Ia,
bana. acordaron hacer IN enticcro
suntuoSo c impoDeDte, al obrero nu"r
20 en- e encuen-ro de IN Gale De
Nanrique. En- entierro de Jose Diaz
Bianco-que asi Sc llamaba-GeberiR
ser una muda protesta elocucn.isi-
ma.
TodoS los gremios obreros De Ia
H2bana. acordaroY. sin couSult1 con
los patroneS. un paro de algur4s no
ras para concurrir al entjerro. n
las cmpresaS nj el gobicrno e tcci-
dicron evitarlo. aSi que toio~ los
obreros &c La Habana, iorna,2" en-
q, correjo fUnebre de Diaz Blanco.
Aparccia grandioso q hor.enajc
al obrero muerto. uu homenajy hc@da
mente popular. que era 4 IA ye@ an
tribute y uH reto.
81 les autoridadeS TO cUvicr@n q
tacto Suficiente para permit:r que a
quel deshaogo publico iIcgase = - in
en- aquella forma pacifica. 81 n pa
siO de los manifestantes no pudo ser
controlada por sus directories. HaCic
10 Sabe; clio es que al llegar e( corIe-
10 Z ia Avenida de Italia, l!ea.- de
acera q acera. atestada dc geUtc ell
BALCONIES. azoteas. puertas Y VenCanaS,
una ambulancia municipal. conducien
do veinte poiicias dc rratlco, lego
Ia cabeza de la manifestation. Los
agenteS bajaron : sc pusieron q ha-
bla con los obreros.
Parece ser que se nabia SenIia&o
una ruta al cortcjo. ' que los ma
nifestautes habian Tesuelto mGGarla,
para Dasar frente al Centre Obrcro.
La policia sc opuso a clio. vjrierCn
las paiabras fuertes, el primer Golpc.
el primer tiro. el primer mucrto, los
primeros heridos, IA desbardada ge-
neral.
La lluvia de proyecti!Cs rompio los
cristales de las casas de comercio. que
sc vicron invadidas por los que huiaa.
Fl Hospital de Emergencies J los
puestos de Socorro. no eran bastantes
para atender q los numerosos her.dos
que Ia recIamaban Immediate. En-
IL ciudad. Ia sensation &c Ia tGa@edia
hacia presa en- los espiritus. En- as
urovincias. Ia noticia de los successes
/ levantaba clamores de indignation 0
producia el anonaGamiento de Ia in
Quictud.
! Luego. los obrcros tOdos resUetven
Ihacer una huelga general. y el gobier
Iuo acuerda suspender las garantiSs
! individuales en- toda Ia RepubIica.
Nientras tanto. Ia agitaci0n politica
sigue atizando Ia hoguera.