davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Quite a Bit of Work
 To Undertake

''The trouble with most of the ef- forts that have been made in the past to establish a Children's Thea tre,' declares Miss Rachel Barton Butler, the playright whose t'Mama's Affair was the prize play of Har- ward this year, and who is deeply interested in the project to establish a playhouse for the kiddies, "the trouble in the past has been that the repertoire selected has been one that attracted the mothers and fathers ra- ther than the children. This has been true of more than one effort of the sort. In fact,'' she continued with a smile, ''the parents have taken away the childrens pie, They are like the story they tell of a trussed victim of a, band of robbers.
 'This victim was found by a couple of men tied hand and foot and gag ged. The gag was removed, and the strangers were told that highway band had seized him, gagged, tied and robbed him.
 "tAll but the money which had concealed in my coat lining he add- ed
 Why didn't you cry for help 9 they inquired.
 "T did, but they gagged me and no one could hear me-
 Well, if you are sure that no one can hear you we might as we'll l take what is left concluded the strang- CTS. And that represents the rela- tive position of the children and their parents. If my efforts are successful we will see that the children are not | bound and gagged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
LADY GEDDEs NOT AMERICAN

London, March 24-Lady Geddes, the wife of the newly appointed Brit ish ambassador, is generally spoken of as an American woman, This, the Pan Mall Gazette points out, is in- correct. Lady Geddes was born in New York state and educated al Windsor, Nova Scotia, but she is the daughter of W. A. Ross of Belfast who spent much of his life in Amer ica, but who, the paper says, was nev- CT naturalized.
 Sir Auckland and Lady Gedde. were married in 1906 and have five children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
JAPELAS TRIES
 = TO TAKE LIFE

Worried by financial troubles Michael Japelas 3S of AIS Barnum avenue, attempted suicide today around 1 o'clock by retiring to his room and opening the gas jet.
 His landlady Mrs. A. F. Fedor, sneIled gas some time later, and go- ing to Japelas' room finally managed to open the door and turned off the gas She dragged the unconscious man as far as the window and then summoned the Emergency ambu- lance. Dr. B. J. Coyle applied ar tifcia1 respiration for a short while after which Japelas regained con- sciousness and was taken to the Bridgeport hospital where it is said he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
DIED.

this city, March P, 1920, Adam Ventulett. aged 65 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residnce, 1924 Stratford avenue, on Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock, and from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church where a requiem high mass will be read at o'clock.
 Interment in family plot in Park cemetery. a BURNS - A months mind requiem mass, for the repose of the soul ot the late Mrs. Mary A. Burns at St. Augustine's church, Wednesday. March A, at S:15 a. m. S22b* SCHULTZ - In this city, Saturday. March 20, 1920, Elizabeth, widow of Frederick J. Schultz. aged 59 years, II months, IT days,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, eO7 Hancock avenue, on Wednesday, March 24, at S:3O a. m., and from St. Peters church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.
 S22b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
UNIONS NOW DEMAND SAY IN
 GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page one.)

CContinued from Page One)
 Guilty rebels must be disarmed and punished.
 'tAI1 officers of the public admins tration must be purged of counter revolutioniSts.
 ''The reform of governmental ad- ministrations must be expected as quickly as possible with the co-opera- ton of the unions.
 Social laws must be extended inn mediately to secure economic quality for workingmen.
 'Nationalization of industry must be commenced at once.
 Better supplies of food must bS Arranged and available stocks mus be placed at the disposal of the peo pie.
 'tA11 military formations which do not remain true to the constitution must be disbanded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
BITUMINOUS COAL PRICES

~ APRIL government regulation will be withdrawn O from bitumnous coal prices. The wage increases will presumably into effect The a cent their former pay which make only few cents difference in the cost of coal
 The majority report which the President recommends to consideration of both sdes improvement previous reports in that measures which will tend to make the production of btumnous less occupation.
 Coal will be higher How much higher depends upon the intelligence of the operators that intelligence fails the operators will be deprived of the privilege making prices They pecpae the standardization of the coal mines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
NAVY WAS IN CONDITION OF
 GREAT CHAOS
Continued from Page one.p

(Continued from Page Oner
 The witness said that at about the same time the United States declared war the office of chief of naval opera tions had prepared a plan outlining how the navy's first efforts would be directed but that it was disapproved by the department with the result that when plan of operations was needed the navy was without one.
 Captain Laning also told the com mittee that the various units of the department could make no co-ordi- mated effort to carry on the war for lack of a definite general plan; that the fleet was not ready for operations when war began, and that in the years immediately preceding 1917 the de- partment did not take an attitude toward legislation and policies that would have prepared the fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
OBITUARY.
Elizabeth Schultz.

The funeral of Elizabeth Schultz. widow of the late Frederick J. Schultz was held this morning at S:30 from the late home of the deceased, 907 Hancock avenue and at g o'clock from St. Peters church. Rev. Michael J. Lynch celebrated a mass of re- quiem. At the offertory, Mrs. Mabel Prendergast sang lave Maria,'' and after mass t'Face to Face" was rem dered by John Hughes. The choir sang Thy Will Be Done'' as the body was being borne from the church Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery where the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Michael J. Lynch PaH bearers were Orsamus BagIey Richard Lombard, Charles McCiinch Joseph Golden, John MalIoy and Thomas Smallwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
UNKNOWN MAN HIT HIM.

Carl Paulsen, 26, of s4 Charles street, appeared at the Emergency hospital last night for treatment for work of art known in pugilistic circles as a "shiner." Paulsen. after his injury had been dressed by Dr. J. A. Maxwell, stated that some un- known man had come up to him on the street and tEpasted'' him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
THIEF RECEIVES
 LYRIC SENTENCE

New York, March A.---The alleged 'irhyming robber,' James Smith, who is said to have quoted poetry to a druggist while he rifled the cash reg ister, was given poetic justice today when Magistrate William A. Sweetser pronounced the following lyric jrdg- ment:
 q hold you in five thousand bail Which means you go right back to
 jail;
 But before you go just let me say This holdup game---Gt doesn't pay.'
 To this' disposition of his case the prisoner promptly responded: Its all right judge, I'm on my way; Your verdict means I'm going away ' FnVoi.
 And the magistrate replied: You said it, boy; be on your way.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
FATHER SHOOTS
 HIS SON TO
 SAVE HIS SOUL
(continued From Page One. )

(Contlnued From Page One.0 herded his family of ten other chil- dren to the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii on Sunday, but that Frank, Jr., always was missing hanging out with his gang"
 Last night Pinano, Sr., continued. determined to make a final effort to reclaim his boy. Encountered with friends at a street corner, the youth sneeringly walked away to escape ''being bawled out by his goody goody old man. the father said, and he fired five times. The bullets hit Frank, Jr., in the legs and the third seriously wounded him in the back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
FORFEIT BONDS.

Florence DeRoy, alleged keeper of a disorderly house at B Gilbert street and Lewis Barber, of 659 Main street an alleged frequenter who were ar rested last night forfeited bonds by failing to appear in the city court to- day. The DeRoy woman's bond wa: $75 and Barber's $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
STEAMSHIP REACHED

London, March 24-The American steamship Rock Island Bridge previ- ously reported as having been dam aged in collision with the steamer Iro- quois off Ushant, northw estern France, has been beaehed near Pei kerris Point, advices from the ship today said. The damaged vessel is said to have a hole in her hull amid ship, and is awa.sh for half her length from the stern. Tugs are attending the vessel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
NEW
 WAGE PROPOSAL

Washington, March Suggestion that the joint scale committee of oper- ators and miners of the central com petitive bituminous coal fields meet Monday in New York to draft a new wage agreement was made in tele- gram sent today by John l.. Lewis President of the United Mine Work CTS of America to Thomas T. Brew ster, Chairman of the Operators Scale Committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Orvi1e Taylor, alias Johnson" of 574 Kossuth street, was arrested this morning by Detective Jack Gerrity, charged with the theft of a violin from Mike GopuIos, of S75 East Main street, and camera from James Kane of Fairfield avenue. Taylor is now being held under $200 bonds and will be given a hearing in the city court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
MCABE UNDER OBSERVATION

William McCabe, taken from the Plaza hotel several days ago by the emergency ambulance to St Vincent's was transferred today to Hillside home for observation as to his sanity. MeCabe when first brought to the at tention of the Emergency doctor claimed to have violent pains across his back and stated that he had not eaten anything in three days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
LAvIT CASE CONTINUED.

Samuel Lavitt, of 20 Wayne street. who was arrested yesterday afternoon while peddling handbiIIs near the plant of the Columbia Graphophone company, was arraigned in the City court this morning, charged with vio- lating the City ordinance. The case was continued for one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
BURGLARS ACTIVE.

Burglars entered the residence of John Toczko, Van Stone court some time yesterday afternoon anl made off with a clock valued at sS, and cloth ing worth $50. The theft has been re- ported to the police department for investigation. It is believed to be the work of key workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
EBERT'S TROOPS STILL HOLDING
 TOWN SAFELY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) ton near the bridge. The Belgians stopped all traffic in the direction of Wesel and interned all who came from that city. The eastern end of the bridge runs into the city of Wesel and provides an exit from the sorely pressed town safely open to the troops.
 Copenhagen, March 24-Formatiou of a new German cabinet is a matter of only a few hours and independent Socialists are sure of getting several important portfolios, according to telegrams from Berlin this morning.
 Gas, water and electric service has not been resumed in Berlin and the tramways are still idle, as the inde- pendent Socialists have assumed Q waiting attitude. They are said to be dissatisfied with the government "soft methods toward traitors,' while armed Spartacists are simply stood against the wall.
 Hamburg, March 24---Order is being maintained here by patrols of work. men and the security police and it is announced the strike will cease aftel victims of recent fighting in the city have been buried. Admiral Meurer who has been under arrest for severa days, was released today.
 Non-commissioned officers and sail ors who recently arrested higher off cers of the fleet, announoe the latte must be held until naval. personne can choose it's own officers, anC threaten that if this course is not fol lowed naval units will disband an< disperse. In the 7oo -7iine the nav. has been placed at the disposal of tn Ebert government to fight the revol of the extreme left, if necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
THIEVES ENTER HOUSE

Mrs. Katherine Vita1e, of 230 Davenport street reported to the po-
 lice today, that thieves entered her
 house yesterday and stole a sum of money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
TODAYS WANTS

FEMALE ATTENDANT for nervous and insane patients; pay $40 to $50 per month, according to experience This includes maintenance. White Dr. Givens' Sanitarium, Stamford, Conn. Sz4S"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Al AUTO PAINTER WANTED Large garden, 4 rooms, and steady work all summer. W. D. Taylor,
 Brewster St. Tel Bar. 1132-5. S24dsp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

primeros eNitoS p~olacos huhiera tur-
bado su juicio. el SeHvr Cohen haCia
notar a estos enersumenos que una
nueva Guerra o IL Entente tendrla
como conSecuencia inicial 2rruinar com
pletamente Ia industrial : toGaS las
fuerzas de production de los terrific
rios ocupados por los Aliados. De
suerte que = victoria comprada a
csc precio lie costaria : Alemania mu-
Cho mas caro- Tue Su reclente derrOta.
No hay Ia menor duda a este respec-
TO.
Fl balance eS facil de establccer de
antcmano. Una nueva guerra a. lado
lie kusIa y 81 Sacrificic preSIo de los
districts mineros del OeSte, eQuival-
Gria no solamente 4 Ia ruira defIni-
VI de Aiemania entera, Siuo a Su
en 10 ~oorvenir.
Donde eli buen Sentido del autor Sc
manifesto sobre TODD. es cuando. bus
Cando las cuaSaS de "a locura neo-Ean
se-maniSta. hace notar que todos los
que esIan atacados por ella eHageran
descaradamente el poder miIitar del
! Gobie-no de los Sovlets. Los aconteci-
miCntus Sc han e2c2rgado. des5e hace
Una sern&na. de apoyar lie una name
RI p~erentoria y briliaie, Ia aSevera-
: ciGn del senior Cohen Pe-o es bueno
haCer nctar que est2s azon fueron
an~teriorcS u los acontecimientos V que
sin embargo. hubo un peri6dico que
las publicara.
Los bolShevikis han batido q los po-
LAGOS, Sc d.cia. Que prueba ESQ?
Los polacoS, maj armados Y nal d;ri-
cidos. no hicieron nin=Gr tsfuerzo vcr.
daderamente serio anteS de Cue Su ca
/ pital estuviera arnenazada. Este ejsr-
cito o~ulshevikista que los puso en- pc
ligro Sc romperfa como una bIrbuja
de jab6n'' ante las trcpas discipline
daS de IA Entente. Esta compuesto
princ!palmente de c~ampeS;ncs visiona-
! rios. cuyo odio contra los polaccs Sc
IA sahido altar. Sin hablar de 81
deficiencia real, 6esde el punto de Wis
Ia entertainments mi:itar. SQue va!er
tendrta el Gta en- que Sc huoiera he
cho cruzar Ia fronte-a alemana para
lr I ccmbatir a los etsrcitos &c la
Entente? Una vez cue lutheran per-
dido 81 eficacia. las razones completa-
uente i~ndividuales que ahora los ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

TODD 10 que en- la guerra mundial To-
gro vencerla. Y ~aplastada de nuevo.
pero en- esta OCCASION irremediable, Sc
ria para siempre borrada de In lista
de las granades n%acioneS. En- tai case
Sc llegaria a II sentencia sin apela-
ci6n: Fins German!ae."
No es dudoso que el maenfficp cam
bio De Ia situaci6n de los polacos con-
u:bu;ra 4 hacer entrar en- muchos &C.
este aleman de sentido reposado V de
espfritu previsor, CUE Sc llama Max
Cohen. Concluye-y no Sc podrla fe-
l~icitarlo bastante por ello-Que cl uni
co medic de obtener a~tenuaciones en-
e. tratado de Versailles. consiste en-
eiecutar integramente Ell tratado de
Versailles. o por 10 menos en- darle a
II Entente pruebaS de una buena vo-
luntad a toda prusba.
Scguramente que ms bUena volun-
tad impueSta por las cir~cunstancias
quedara siemprc sujeta 4 cauciGn: pc
no Sc deSprende claramente de las de-
clarac:ones del publicista alemdn, que
su pals no Sc hard uatable si1o des-
pues de haber perdido toGa esperanza
de ~desquite. Semejantes de~claraclones
justifican mas ALA de cuanto pueda
| decirse Ia admirable politica fran
cesa. basada en- la letra del tratado. 7
a. mismo tempo condenan ia con-
Quota %ondulante, amorfa Y f~-ecuente-
| mente turbia de sus aliados brita-
nicos. r. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
FL RUioo DE LAS ExPLosIoNEs

Ell ruido producido por ell disparc
de un caiGl, de c~ualQutera otra arma
dc fuego O por una explosion acaeci-
da accidentalmente. es algo que el
vulgo no puede exslicarse con facili-
dad.
Este ruido Sc debe a la ~repentina
expansion de un gas comprinido que,
al abandonar Ell espacio en- u Sc
encontraba encerrado para difundirse
en- ell aire, ~engendra una onda sonora
que llega hasta nueStros oldos,
En- l., camara estrecha de; canon
encerramos una pequena cantidad de
p6lvora que al arder produce una gran
cantidad de gases en- muy corto es-
pacio de tempo, los cuales poseen una
temperature ~elevadfsima que les comu
MICA Ia combustion que los e%ngendra.
Como los gases calientes ocupan ma
yor espacio que los frfos. tender Il
salir de Ia camara del canon. Encuen-
tran la menor resistencia en- Ell pro-
yectil y 10 arrastran consigo a 10 lar
60 de Ia boca hasta llegar 81 exterior
donde ell proyectil sigue su vertigino-
sa carrera V los gases Sc expanden re-
pentinamente produciendo Ia ond So
nora de que habiamoS antes. Es el
case de una explosion accidental. Ia ex
~plicaci6n es Ia misma. Los gases que
Sc desarrollan en- las cajas donde Sc
]encuentran guardados los explosives
tienden a difundirse instantaneamente
Y nj buscar espacio. hacenlas saltar
hachas pedazos. derrii1an muros. rocas.
cuanto obstaculo e%ncuentran a su pa
So " producer corrientes de aire vio-
le~ntfsir,as Que sacudcn IL comarca y
causan estragos a gran distancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

T-aduccion del frances para LA PRENSA.
La victoria polaca ha levan;ado en-
toda Alemania una ola de desencanto.
Ia prensa f-ancesa tuvo raZGn de de-
nunciar Ia eSperLnZ2 de i~DteliSencia
cordial que ~reinaba entire Noscou '
Berlin. No es dUdoSo CUE Ia gran
mayoria de los ~alena2es habla viSto
en- e. h~undiniento eventual de Polonia
el purto de partida de Ia restauraci6a
de sus esperarzas ma por terra
en- Versailles Y deSpUts de Spa
Pero seria excessive 9 injuSto gene
ralizar ~denasiado y ~atv'bui,les a "a to-
talidai de nueStros cX-enemigcs "Sta
manera de Yer verIa3eramente SinpliS
Ia V aun abSurda. MUchos alcmanes
poseeu IN sertido de las realidades
Que IA Iocura panserTnaniSta no IA CO.
rrompido cnteramcnte Y que i Ia
aguzaGo 81 s~eEtimieGto Gt n dcrrota,
mas bien. y iecir verdad, eS n mi
noria. Pero las corcCpCioEeS razona-
bies de esta mino-ia podran. 81 a En-
tente pernanece unidl Y firme. pro-
Dalarse ripidamcnte y convertirse ~:
a CssDl de IN eSp.4+L- Iut'N.
Hace algun tempo. en- 10 mas Cu!-
minante lie los eNitcS b~cisheviSiS-aS,
81 'worwacrrs." que. como 80 Sabe. Is
81 5rgano lie los SocialiStas de Ia ma
yorta. public6 IN a~rticGlc del Sehor
Max Cohen, Cuyas ~COuclusiOnes 4 este
-eSpccto eran mUy SignificatlvaS.
Se@un el Il AlsmaDia atraviesa,
desde hace aiSInaS sernanaS, por una
nueva crisis de a~berraciGn. Perdi6 Ia
cabeZa ante los eNitCs CuScs Y no iu-
90 nj por uD Segundo que Ia to-na de
Varsovia seria L. pv:rn,ra etapa en- IL
mica via que pue6e conducir = una
revision del trataio de Versailles. Gre
- que n Ultima palabra no Sc 5ijo,
IN Spa. que n faSa nueva de IA MIS-
toria muudial eStIb2 a pUnJo de cia
borarSe en- el Este Y que IA potencia
sOvi5uca. una vez v~ictorioSa, Serta l.
aIiada n~eceSaria de Alc'nania en- Q!
Rhin.
Los propaSaGoreS lie eSJa Illusion. que
e. seisor Max Cohen CStipaa. por otra
Oarte. mucho meuos esparcida de 10
que eSta en- realidad. son sos amos
bolsheviquiSras n~acionales que. hajc
un vocablo nuevo. ~resucitan Ell antique
parSermaniSmo-
A1n antes de que Ia no.icia de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
,.EFEMERIDES MEXlCANAS..
q & 81
HIDALeo INTlMA RENDicIoN A cELAYA.

miento de Queretaro el 20 de Septiem-
bre. a las tres de Ia manana, trasmi-
tiendo ell que Sc habfa recibido del de
| Celaya Ell dfa anterior pidiendo armas
Y municiones para defender la pobla-
ci0n.
e. Ayuntamiento de Celaya, como Sc
sc por Ell anterior documento. pl6io ar
mas V municiones 4 Queretaro. pues
no contaba con suficientes fuerzas pa
"a oponerse q IA entrada de los insur-
gentes. Como no Sc lie enviaron ningu-
nos auxilios, el sub delegado Duro. el
coroned Fernandez Solano. jefe del
regimiento provincial de infanterfa de
aquella ~poblaci0n Y todos los eu:opeos
resolvieron retirarse a Qucretaro, lie
vando dicho coroael las companiaS de
su regimiento que hahia podido reunir.
Entretanto el virrey Nenegas cuando
aun no habfa NADIA de los successes o.
curridos en- Dolores. 4 los tres dias de
su llegada convoc6 a n junta muy nu
merosa que 81 mismo preside. Al lad
del yirrey tomaron aSiento el arZobispo
el ex-virrcy Garibay. n real Audien-
cha. los diputados elegidos para las cor
| ties CUE Sc bar a reUnir en- Espana, y
que Sc haliaban accidentalmente en- "a
ciudad de Mexico. Y Ell general asis-
| theron a eSa junta todos los hombreS
de a,guna representation en- Ia polfti-
ca. Ia iglesia. la milicia Y ell concrete.
FL virrey manifesto cue el objeto de Ia
junta no era otro que cl de solicitar
recursos para Ia continuation de Ia
guerra que el pueblo espahol habfa en-
! prendido contra los franceses.
Aque!a demanda de dinero produjo
| IN efecto desCraciddisimo entire los
mevicanos. porque n de las cosas
que mas les disgustaban era Ia con-
tinua extradicci6n de dinero para Ia
m%etr6poli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20

20 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1s10-Ei
30 de septiembre sali0 Hidalgo de san
Miguel el Grande rodeando Ia Sierra
de Guanajuato con direction al nor
| deste. Al pasar por Chamacuero apre-
heudio al cura, que era espanol, y Ell
% lleg6 frente a Celaya. Al acercarse
a Il ciudad dirigio Hidalgo n init
macion al ~ayuntamiento, firmada por
e y por Allende. la cual dice asi:
Nos hemos acercado a esta ciudad
con ell objeto de asegurar las personals
de todos los e%spanoles europeoS: 81 Sc
~entreEasen 4 discreSion seran tratadas
sus personals con humanidad: pero 81
por 81 contrario. So hiciere reSistencia
por su parte Y Sc mandare dar fuego
contra naso:ros. Sc trataran con TODD
81 rigor que corresponds a su reSiSten-
cia: esDeramos pronta Ia respuesta pa
"a proceder-Dios guarde a w. mu-
chos ~anos-Camqo de batalla, Septiem
bre 19 de 1S10-Mieuel Hidaiso y Cos
tilla-Ignacio Allende.
"P. D.-En Ell mismo monento en-
que sc mande dar fueso contra nuestra
genie. serdn deeollados seten y ocho
europeos que traemos a nuesrra dispo-
sici6n-Hidalgo Allende.
"Sres del Ayuntamiento de Celaya-
E. copia fiel de su original g que me
relito. Celaya- 10 de Septiembre de
1910"
FL documeto anterior fue ent-egado
a Ia m~adrugada del dfa 20 Y en- n
copia certiEicada Y legalizada del mis-
mo Sc lee a continuation:
"Es copia a la letra. Qucretaro, Sep
tiembre % de 1S1e-A las cinco de II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. las firmas de los in
diduoS del Ayuntamiento".
ESa copia esta tomada del aviso da-
do Al v!rrev Venegas por Ell Ayunta-