davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW


Chicago, Dec. l1.--Severe breaks in
Wheat prices went hand in hand this
week with adverse economic develop.
|nents. Compared with a week ago
Wheat this week was down 6 ga to
3-4 cents. corn Off half to is
|ents, oats / 5-S to IA and provis-
pms 25 TO 81.
New bank failures in North Dakota
yncludlng one federal reserve institu.
lon, led to uneasiness on the par,
| { the bulls and 80, TOO, did talk OF
arrangements for extensive hauling OF
sheat from Canadian railroad termi-
| ais to Minneapolis during the win
l lar Then came announcement Of q
I2@ per cent wage cut FOR 500 00C
extile workers, with ensuing sharl
kownturns in the value OF stocks
Il sympathy with cotton, silver anC
Ingar.
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
ith wheat.
Provisions followed the downward
rcnd Of grain and hogs. All bee
nd pork products reached the Lowest
ho'csolc price of the yeir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

An end table completes your
davenport and adds a touch
OF charm TO the living room
as no other piece OF furnl.
ture can do. They make nc.
ceptable Christmas gifts us
is evidenced by the way they
have sold the last fw days,
Special reductions will bring
many people to our store to-
morrow. In all styles and
finishes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
SUSPECT IN CANEY KILLING
ARRESTED AT MADILL

McAlester, Okla, Dec. l1.-A man
said to be Bob Williams, a member
of the group of bandits which killed
G.. W. Bradley, Katy section fore
man at Caney in a pitched battle at
the station Thursday night, is be-
ing held by the police Of Madili'
county seat of Marshall county. Ma
dill is so miles from the scene OF
the shooting. The man taken to Atoka
Yesterday Is alleged 10 have made n
statement admitting completely in the
killing and telling of the holdup oil
n trainman and a peddler near Caney,
by the same group.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

New York, Dec. ia message
picked up by the naval radio station
here today reported the shipping board
steamer Riverside Bridge, in distress
$50 miles due east OF Charleston, $
c., The nature Of the vessels trou-
bic was not made clear. She was re-
ported as making three knots an hour
and asked assistance of a westbound
ship to tow her TO New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

interior completion Of the building
are now being made 10 be carried out
during the spring and summer OF
1921. Mr.. Muldrow states.
When the fall semester opens in
September, 1921, the building commit
tee hopes TO have all building ma
terial cleared away, grass growing
and flowers in bloom. This dormi-
tory is the first to be established at
a state university by the Masons-
the McAlester Consistory taking the
lead in this work in the United states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
FORMER PEACE OFFICER
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Pinebluf Ark, Dec. Thames
Reidenger, former deputy sheriff and
constable. was arrested on formal
charge of first degree murder here
yesterday, in connection with the fatal
shooting of William Cheney. 22
year old salesman. The arrest came
within an hour after special grand
jury convened to investigate CLANCY s
death. Another warrant embodying a
charge of murder, was understood to
have been issued for another man who
is reported to have left Pine Bluff
the morning Cheney was found shot
on a street here. Cheney's home is in
Springfield, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
NOTICE AUTOMATIC GAS
WATER HEATER USERS

Any of our customers having trou-
BILE with their Ruud, Humphry or
Piltsburg Automatic Gas Water Heat
ers are requested to phone 1853 Mon
day or Tuesday and notify our water
heater department. We would be
glad to Investigate your trouble inn
media.cly and put your heater in
working order.
CONSUMERS LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

A special grand jury convened here
today to investigate the killing on
Wednesday Of William Cheney, an au-
tomobie salesman who was found on
street dying from unexplained gum
shot wounds. Five men are held in
Jail in connection with he case.
Possibility of sensational develop
lnents were indicated by the charge
of Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrels TO
the jury.
IF any member Of this jury feels
that he lacks the courage to vote
indictments in this case, regardless OF
the prominence OF the persons shown
to be involved. I want 10 excuse him
now" the Judge said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

THE BASS FURNITURE CON-
AMY WISH T0 KINDLY SAY 70
HE PURCHASING PUBLIC or
'lRrER COUNTY THAT WE ARE
IISPOSlNG or CUR SURPLUS
iTOCK or FURNITURE. RUGS AND
sR RAPERIES. MORAL: THE EARLY
|'IRD GETS TIE WORM" 10-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
~ ~"
FOR
col ;DS.

\ cold is often caused by cheek
in the circulation Of the blood; evi-
denced by chill or shiver; the
prompt use OF "Scyenty-Seven" re-
stores the circulation; starts the blood
coursing through the veins and breaks
up the cold
IL you wait till your bones ache,
it day take longer.
Doctors book on the treatment of
every living ng'-mailed free.
orr for sale at all drug and coun-
try stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
1856 Williams street, New York.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
PARIS POLICEMEN WORK
I2 HOURS PER DAY

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE city's 10000
policemen were put on II instead of
S-hour shifts today in an effort to
check the crime wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
NOTICE ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ARDMORE CHAPTER NO. ELEV-
EN-, MEETS AT 1:30 DECEMBER
18TH, TO ELECT OFFICERS.
c. {. WElTH, HIGH PRIEST.
G.. Il. GLENN, SECl.
ADJ 81

LET RITTER DO YOUR RADIA-
TOR, SPRINGS. AUTO AND ACE
TYLINE WELDING. ALL WORK
CT GUARANTEED.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ASSIGN BISHOPS - AND NAME EDITOR
 OF CHURCH PAPER
Presbyterians Defer Action on Future Relation to Interchurch World
 Movement
By Assoolated Prssa

Des Moines, Ia.. May 25.-Dr. George Elliott of Detroit today was elected editor of the Methodist Review, pub lication of the Methodist Episcopal Church, following announcement sew eral days ago at the general confer ence here that he had been elected and later that examination of the first majority.
 Assignment of bishops for the en- suing four years was announced today by the committee on episcopacy.
 special committee asked the con ference to approve the policy of the Methodist book concern, as to organ ized labor a the Cincinnati publishing house. A form of collective bargain ing, called by the authorities of the book concern group bargaining" but in reality form of collective bargain ing as to the wage scale and hours of employment. as well as other items, has been worked out there, and has been copied by many industrial insti- tutions throughout the country.
 Few changes were made in the resi- - dences of bishops in the assignments of those officials read today at the general conference. Among changes were F. D. Leete, from Atlanta to Indianapolis; w. o. Shepard, from Wichita, Kan, to Portland, Ore; F. J. Mcconnell, from Denver to Pittsburg, and w. F. Thirkield, from New Or leans to Mexico City, Mex.
 Other assignm ents of bishops in clude: Residences in the United States:
 Atlanta, E. G. Richardson.
 Chattanooga, F. M. Bristol.
 New Orleans, R. E. Jones tnegro).
 Washington, F. w. Mcdowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
NEW D|RECTORSOF
 CHAMBER ELECTED

Sixteen directors of the Chamber Of Commerce were declared elected by the special committee appointed to canvass the final vote in the annual election or the chamber. With two exceptions, the old board of directors were reelected, Donald Conner and H. T. DeBardeleoen taking the places of Sol Caheen and Dr. H. M. Edmonds
 The new board of directors will meet at an early date, when a president, vice presidents and treasurer will be elect ed. to serve for the coming year.
 The special committee appointed to can vass the votes was J. w. Donnelly, Paul Earle Charles Estes. w. A. -Currie, H. T. Garden, Julian Caheen and Abe Kauf- man. There were several thousand bal lots cast and the committee did not finish the count until after midnight last night.
 The directors elected were: w. J. Adams, J. Mercer Barnett, R. A. Brown, Murray Brown, Morris W. Bush. Donald Conner, George Gordon Crawford H. T, DeBardeeben, Dan B. Dimick. Thornton Estes. Robert Jemison, Jr., M. P North ington, R. A. Porter, J. Frank Rushton, T. o. Smith and oscar Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Officers of Infirmary
 Alumnae Elected

Officers for the coming year were elect ed by the members of the Birmingham Irf1rmary Alumnae Association, who met yesterday with the mem bers of the gradu- ating class of the infirmary
 The following officers were named: Miss Elsie Crosby, president; Miss Beatrice stewart. vice president; Miss Salome Hawkins. secretary, and Mrs. Kate Ward treasurer.
 After the business session, the members of the Alumfae Association entertained the graduating class at luncheon in the dining room of the hospital The room was decorated in crimson and white, the coors of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
GEDDES DENIES
 BRITAIN SEEKS !. ID CORNER O|L
Statements That England Has Such Intention En- tirely UnfOunded, De-
 clares Ambassador
By Associated Press

New York, May 25.-Sweeping de- nial that Great Britain was seeking to monopolize the worlds fuel oil supply was made here tonight by Sir Auck- land Geddes British ambassador, speaking at the Pilgrims dinner.
 Statements that Great Britain had such intentions, he added, were as completely without basis in fact as charges that Britain today was moved by militarist impulses.
 T say without fear of informed criti- cism," Sir Auckland declared, that against no man, but is inspired by the desire to seek peace, to bring order out of chaos, to extend the boundaries of freedom, to improve the lot of the oppressed and to increase the material prosperity of the world. That is our programme, those are the principles by which I, as British representative in this land am guided from day to day"
 The ambassador touched also upon was trying to pool the war debts of Europe and to drag the United States into the pool"
 You may seek far and wide for evidence on which that staten ent could be based" he said. You will not find it. If you look closely you will find my government trying to pour oil on the troubled waters of Europe and you will also find on- lockers who seize the oil as 1t is poured and throw it on the fires of anti English feeling here."
 To act as travelling teachers a Bra- zlian state will employ American ex- perts in cotton. fruit, grain and tobacco culture, a veterinarian and a dairy ex- mart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ACTION DEFERRED

tion by the Southern Presbyterian gen. eral assembly on the question of it's future relation to the Inter-Church World Movement was deferred late to .. day until Wednesday morning after majority and minority reports, the former recommending continued CO., operation and the latter withdrawal, had been presented by members of the standing committee on bills and over lures.
 The two reports and an amendment to the minority report were before the assembly when the afternoon ses- sion was adjourned and consideration went over an unfinished business. There was no debate, other than brief formal addresses in presentation of the reports and the proposed amend ment.
 The proposed amendment to the min- ority report also would have the as- sembly decline further to cooperate with the Inter- Church Movement, but would approve the principle of CO., operation of the movement and would have the assembly indorse 'possib ble programme" of the movement Ion which the churches of Christ may unite."
 The majority report commends the spirit of the executive committee "in carrying out the instructions of the last general assembly, sand recom- mends that this assembly authorize the payment of the following amounts to the Inter- Church Movement:
 By the committee on foreign mis- sions, $15,000; home missions commit tee. $5.000; Christian education and ministerial relief $5,000; publication and Sunday School work, $2,500.
 The report further reaffirms hearty indorsement of the movement and bids it God-speed. That the assembly de- cline to further cooperate with the movement" Is the terse recommenda- ton of the minority report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Shopmen May Go Out

Savannah, May 25.-The shop crafts of Savannah at a mass meeting tonight adopted a resolution calling for strike of all shop men employed by railroads in the city. at 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, if there is no settlement of the strike of the Central of Georgia Railroad in the meantime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
CABRERA CAPTURED

Fl Paso, Tex, May 25.-Roberto V. Pesquiera, fiscal agent of the revolu- tionary government here, tonight re- ceiVed a telegram from General Obre- gon announcing the capture of Luis Cabrera, formerly secretary of finance in the Carranza cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
VOTE DOWN PROPOSAL

Philadelphia, May 25.-After an all-day debate the general assembly of the Pres byterian Church in the United States to- day voted down the proposal of the ex- ecutive commission to withdraw it's sup port of the interchurch world movement and voted to recommit the whole matter to the commission for revised report to be made as soon as possible all pro- posed amendments and substitute resolu- commission.
 Members of the commission, headed by Dr. John W. Baer, retired to consider its recommendations and if possible make a new report which will produce har- mony.
 The motion was proposed by the Rev. W. o. Forbes of Seattle. who declared he took the action in the interest of har- mOny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

To act as travelling teachers a Bra; zilian state will employ American ex- perts in cotton. fruit. grain and tobacco culture, a veterinarian and a dairy ex- pert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DEATHS

William Afford ChrOcherOn-Age GA. died yesterday morning at a local infirmary. Remains were shipped to Gadsden yesterday by Loy's for in ternment. Survived by his widow. two sons, mother, a brother and two sisters, all of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
LowDEN's EXPENDITURES

With regard to Lowden Washington was speculating as to whether or not he would not "get by with his $414,0OO or. the ground that it would seem small com pared to Colonel Proctor's outpouring of wealth in behalf of General Wood. But there seems general agreement that Low den is hurt by what his manager revealed yesterday. People ask what would the democrats say in the campaign about his large personal contribution. They point to the Missouri expenditure of s40,OO0, which tends to confirm the report in Washington that Missouri this spring was open to the highest bidder. And there is the 5000 given to Johnson, a negro poli- tician in Georgia who is leading a contest against the Wood delegates from that state.
 The Kenyon committee may go on to scrutinize closely such items as the 5000 In Georgia and the S40,000 in Missouri. That was Senator Borah's plan, but If it does so there is likely to be a revolt among its members accompanied by res- jgna finDc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DARK HORSE LOOMS UP

The investigation seems to be headed toward forcing the nomination of some one who has not participated in the pri- mary contests Talk of dark horse had died away in the last few weeks, it be- ing generally conceded that the conven- tion would name either Wood Lowden, Johnson or possibly Knox, who since Senator Penrose's pronouncement in his favor has ceased to be a dark horse.
 But with the Kenyon committees delv- ings. the dark horse came back into the race. They say today that if the Chi cago convention, on account of the pri- mary expenditures, is afraid to nominate Wood, it will be equally afraid to nom- mate Lowden. At the same time, it will be too angry at Johnson to nominate him.
 In such a situation Knox looms large which may show that Senator Penrose knew what he was about when he gave his approval to a Johnson investigation or JonnsoE's primary rivals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD FOR FACTION NOW
 RULING IN MEXICO
tContinued from Page one)

General Meixueiro have been fight ing since 1915. An important group in Oaxaca has issued a manifesto de- claring that Oaxaca has never recog- nized and will never recognize the con. stitution of 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
REPUBLICANS IN TERROR AS RESULT
 OF REVELATIONS
tContinued from Page one)

(COntfnued from Page One)
 make their leading candidates for
 President unavailable. If they
 pussyfoot on the investigation they
 furnish campaign issue to the
 democrats and may set Johnson to
 sulking in his tent. They are play
 Ing with the fire of factiOnaiism.
 It is impossible to estimate the effect of revelations so far made. It will be im- possible to estimate effects until after the full story of Woods use of money is told. Wood entered into many more contests than Lowden and the general belief is that his managers spent money much more freely than Lowden did. The ex- pectation of Washington, after hearing the testimony of Lowden's manager yes- terday, is that Woods availability as a candidate will be greatly lessened after his campaign expenditures are made krowu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
ARMENIAN CLAIMS

Greensboro, N. C., May 25-The Method ist Protestant general conference today received favorably the presentation of tho claims of Armenia upon Christian Amer ica as presented by Dr. c. E. Wilbur. recently returned from a tour of the near east, and applauded his announce ment that President Wilson had re- quested Congress to accept for the United States the Armenian mandatory.
 Dr. E. C. Cront of New York present. ed the interchurch world movement to the conference. appealing for continued cooperation on the part of the prot estant denominations, and the conference attitude toward the movement probably will be embodied in a committee report Wednesday.
 home mission rally occupied the con- ference tonight with Dr. Charles H. Beck of Pittsburg, Pa., delivering the principal address. The conference will ad- journ Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Volunteer Relief

The Volunteer Relief Association will meet this evening at 10 o'clock at the Business Women's Club room, next to the Jefferson County Bank building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
OCHO uORAS DE TRABAJO.

En- las oficinas de los ferrocarrl-
les de esta ciudad Sc ha recibidO Ia
noticia enviada por la Union de Con-
ductores. Maqmnistas, G%arroteros y
Fogoneros, en- Ia que Sc hace saber
que Sc esta trabajando, de acuerdo
con Ia Direction General dc los Fe-
rrocarriles, para implantar en- TODD Ell
sistema el servicio de ocho horas de
trabajo. IN Sc hsce en- todas paltes
de! mundo. FL tempo mayor sera
considerable como eHtraordinario y Sc
pagara ror 81, como Sc dice entire los
ferrocarrileros. doble kitometraje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
Ell PROCESO DE IN CON-
~TRAPANDO.


Fl vuluminoSo proccso que en- es-
n ciudad :" comenZ6 4 intruir l los
contrabandistaS de who's y tabacos,
pas6 al Julcado de- DistritS de Lare-
do. Tamaulip&s, ror ser de Ia COM
pe,cacia de csc f]uncionario Y no del
De Monterrey, Que fue q que Sc abo-
CO al conocim;cnto del escandaloso
fraude a Ia Nacion.
ESQ proccso cs el relative al GUAM
t.uso cortrabardo que aqui e sor-
prenai6. ,uc importaba ccrca de me-
do million de pesos y en- eI que sc ha-
Maron comprometidos alguhos homo
rabies comerciantes" de Ia localidad,
cuyos nombres unca - dieron a CO.
| nccer Al pUblico.
Sc cree que en- Laredo s. aclare de,
finitivamcntc este a~Sunto, pueS pare
&C ave On clio tiene especial intereS
ell administrator Juan NJ. Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
ENTRO EN- FUNCIGNES Ell
ALCALDE.

BESIDE aver Sc hizo cargo de Ia Al
caldia dc la ciudad el professor Joel
Rocha .el sustituci6n del Sr. Faldes
Llano. a Quien Sc concedio una licen-
cia de dos meses para separarse del
puestu. FL senior Rocha manifies-
ia que no Sc habia presentado antes,
atendiendo III llamado que Sc lie hizo'
por hallarse sumamenta ocupado ell
cl arreglo de negocios particulars,
Que los quiso dejar terminates para
7oder atendcr a los asuntos del Nh,
nicipio con cDtera libertad, como 10
ha hecho en- pasadas ocasiones, con d
Dlauso general de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
FIESTA EN- HONOR DEL PRES
BITERO VILLAR

GONZALEZ, Texas. Abril 9.-El
Presbitero Manuel .Eillar que hace
POGO vino q hacerse cargo de IA
Parroauia Cato,ica de esta pobla-
cion. ha Sabido deSarrollar su deli
cada mission eva~ngelizadora con tai
a~cierto ' dedication. que en- q POGO
tismpo que lleva de esCar aqui sc
ha caPtado cl carino de los feligre-
Ses mexicanoS, que son los mas en-
este lugar, quie2es Sc mueStraA
muy satiSfechos con ia labor de su
pastor.
Para iemostrarlc su afecto, al
m;smo tempo que como una muestra
de ~bicnyenida. el domingo de Pas
Qua de Resurrection Sc do una boni-
a fiesta, en- honor del mencionado
Presbitero. organizada por las
maestras Y alumnos de Ia Escue!a
Parroqu;al. fiesta que dejo IN hondo
recuerdo. raato cn el amino del Sa-
cevdote. como en- el de los feligreses.
e Padre Villar, como fami!iarmente
Sc le llama, es de n~acionahdad eS-
paNola. pero ha vivido en- Mexico
N'ucN'N amos ) S's''' Pc. ,'S
por 81 &c sus propiGs p~aiSanoS.
Agr5guesc = GsJo. que q Padre
10 ~ csr;c+er snmamen+e acce-
sibIo - horGsdoso Y 50 terdr.. ave
n,, - - ,,a,s ., r:n;I, M
,-r-~;sa5 ,:n,ro.;o an - ~cn1or;a
-. - - A. = So.
49, - -. De-
- w. ~. Lab;:r,
5.n ,..to -,rorS,tn rorrrrri5a
NO.. 1,s +a1;gra.as toIos m~eyicaros.
T,a. ~ p~ar3.onn:a . ra-ar,on+c mo-
v;cara
.7,u,, ~, +,r;o,.r g 81
- -.
I"'sO y -
Su'ieIoN i'1S o'''t rInIar.a
-s - - gromo;, 1ras
49, aut,.a Ia Nv,
- a,a,.a. aDa
9''0S "@' $3.50 - -.
mas ) aus Ne eN"N -"
"aela"'aooS' como " usi"os''"
en- Sus F~esPeS''rUs ""ii'eIoH L
MaeS'raS 1e ID E>sus'" ssS,D.s'O''
poy enc AU"eFoS"> s'''.'"''o"eS
mmedla52mente despueS del Pri-
mer nUmero del! F~rogfanla' que
Tue IN discourse de SaIItac.oh ' o'efl
vcn'da al PreSotero Nlt.aE' cIhco
nInltaS' Nest'oaS oe a'S@SN o~-"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
LA JOYENCiTA QUE GUERRA
SER ACTRIZ SERA TRAIDA
AL LADO DE SUS PADRES

PUr III Tue loca!iza&s pc: = poll
cha una jovercira de Is amos de edad
perteNecIente a una buema fanli.!a a
m~ericana dc San Antonio. Hac'q va
alguros dias que Ia menc,o"@ca jo-
veDcita haoia 0ondonado e! hogar
gsterDo. Sc L meCio en- la cabeza Sc
acrriz Y snsiosa de rea!!zac su ideal
escogi6 para debutar un co"ocid5
teat-o de Ia vecina ciud@G d. Dallas
c0rie ACADIA de ser capturad&.
La pequeaa actriz ser& rraida a!
.ado de sus pdres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
NO Sc PERMITIRA lunar

Fl Director dc Ia Biblioteca Publ
ca del Estado hizo saber a los con-
currentes a csc centre de educaci6n
a. desde ahora queda te-minantemen-
te prohibido fumar en- los saloncs del
establecimiento!. Una de las razones
que Sc dan para esta disposition es
Ia de que con las c%olillas de los CT
garros Sc causan quemaduras 4 las
elegantes nesas de caoba, en- que Sc
sientan los lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

los Garzas, a tratar con Ell goblerno
el asunto relative a Ia %colocaci0n de
ura estatua de Juarez, en- la plaza del
mismo nolnbrc de la .citada Villa. La
estatua esta On esta capital Y sera
Nevada en- brevcs dias a aquel lugar.
donde Ia espera I'm pedestal construi
do per los mismos vecinos. Con este
motive habra en- Ia Villa n o dos
diaS De fiesta.