davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Tinamook Is
Popular With
Salem People

Twin Rocks Or, July 23.---The Til
iamook beaches continue to be verS
popular with Salem people, as idea
places in which to spend a summer
vacation. Each week of the present
season has brought its quota of vaca.
tionlsts from the capital city, who are
TO be found pleasantly established ir
camp, cottage or hotel, and many mo-r
are expected betweennoW and the end
Mrs. Leveret j. Tolls spent last week
at May cottage, Villa Camp. Bar View.
Mrs Tolls, who is proprietor of Villa
Camp, managed the property last sea-
son with the help of her son, l.. J.
Tolls Jr., but this summer she has en-
trusted the management of her TWEEN
ty-six cottages to Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Smith Of Dallas. l.. J. Tolls Jr., made
an inspection Of the property at the
beginning of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Ran.- were
among the reglstrants at Hotel Ell
more, Elmore beach, last week.
Domiciled in Paynes Retreat, Twin
Rocks, for the coming fortnight are
Mrs. Della Jeffrey and Mrs. Julie M.
Weigel and son, Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, who are
taking an extended outing at the Mil
Ter cottage, Manzanita, have earned an
enviable local reputation as crab fish
ermen During low tide one morning
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took
10 large specimens from the crab
holes at the base of Neah- Kah- Me |
mountain.
Taking vacation at Rockaway rs
Miss Maxine Buren.
Mrs. w. W. Rosebraugh and Harold |
Rosebraugh were among recent reg |
istrants at Bar View.
John b. Peyree has just returned
home from an extended business trip
to Twin Rocks. Mr.. Peyree is presi- h
dent of the Twin Rocks box factory, /
which is Just now installing a sawmill
unit. While here he was registered at
Rock View Villa.
Among recent registrants at Hote'
Elmore, Gilmore beach, were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Houck. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Sykes. Jeanette Sykes, Mr. and Mrs
T.. H. Berger Gilbert waller. David
Stines and Earl McDonough
Miss Ethel Thompson took a recent
vacation at Bar View.
Miss Ruth Smith, who is a student
IN Willamette university, lately joined
her parents at villa Camp headquar.
ters, Bar View.
A recent registrant at the Anderson
House, Rockaway, was Mary Foster. 7
The management of Lanes hotel. p
well known inn at Manzanita, has !
been assumed for the present season
by Mr. and Mrs. pencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Townsend. The original .
name OF the hotel has been retained.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Nelson aud Miss
Helen Lowell spent recent weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j. Benly
STAN at their summer residence on the
ridge at Twin Rocks.
Spending "a recent vacation at Ell
more beach were Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Page and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. I. Needham and
family spent their vacation in Star {
Fish cottage, Bar View,
Mr., and Mrs. O. A, Noyes were with
d. Munger of South Dakota at the
: cottage, Bar View last week. c
Among registrants recently at Hotel q
Bayocean, Bayocean, We're Mr.. and j
Mrs. +. d. Eason 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ, Pllmpton spent
The Fourth holidays at the Tavern,
Jeah- Kah- Me.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

had moved IMP she asked with a,
air of innocence.
reason for Telegram Appears.
John told me that you were goin,
TO move in" l said with emphasis
as the reason for that frantic tele
gram to Elizabeth Moreland. burs
upon me. But when he Intimate,
'nat you might move into my room.
uhtil vacated them. seriously OBJ
i jected."
On dear, oh dear, I didn't dream
you would have any feeling about thf
matter. l simply put all your be.
longings in that big attic room or
the thlrd floor and when John told
me yesterday that you were coming
1t seemed foolish to me to move out
OF the place, arranged completely to
my satisfaction, for the week or two
that you wuold be there, and so I had
your beds set up in the attic. /
thought possibly John might go to
the club and you would be able tn
get along. You see l did not know
that you were going to bring a nurse
along with you"
laughed. 1t was too funny.
understood perfectly why John did
not meet me at the train. Poor old
chap. he would never have the cour-
age to face me with a thing like
this. The enormity of the offense
was such that if 1 had not seen the
humor OF it, l think l would have
struck Elizabeth Moreland.
Charles" l said when ould
speak without laughing, you may
drive to the hotel"
Again l laughed for realized that
she too had probably learned Johns
miserliness where his women were
onerned, and she knew that he wouId
De furious at the expense. This time
she understood that he would place
me blame where it belonged.
What Would People Say?-
"oh, Katherine. if you feel this
way think you had better take your
I'D rooms. OF course 1 have them
III furnished UP for one person in
tead OF four. but l couldn't think
4 allowing YOU to go to a hotel.
What would people say?"
My dear. you have nothing to say
bout it." 1 answered sweetlv. LAS
ing as John is away I feel that I
m the only one to manage my af-
lirs."
L happened to be looking straight
Charles. although he was not look
lg at me. I could hardly believe
" eyes, hut I was sure that I saw
ne Of his eyeiids drop down over his
res and I said to myself. rs it
ossihle that there is one man in the
orld, even if he is servant. who
rs. as perhaps he himself would
". Elizabeth Moreiand's NUMBER
Tomorrow--Elizabeth Subdued
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Ribbling Rhynes
THE MODERN W.

w as tte as cam and ask the highest pay; that's whv
an aso ram now that I'm bent and gray fooled along vea,
year. at every job I'd touch always had deadly fear
@ & oa 40 TOO much I've heard of strive to give
[ hor 1nelr wage such people good to live and
ae eaeh od age Such people live story BOOKS and tracts
tes ana many years have passed. gadzooks since
h % sucn maes Like other Independent wights who swell
rong thong I've always stood up for my rights and
WI % a1out my wrongs I've paved in noble race
al KINDS OF brine the rights of those who paid nv wage
was no concern of mine And that am gray and bent
i; os IND pace; employers will not pay centhey do not
my race they scoIn when woe arraved with yon
~ get IN touch they've heard always afraid that woud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON
A Tilt with Elizabeth Morelnnd

"A Tilt with Elizabeth Moreland
For a moment was too astonishet
to be angry when 1 saw Elizabeth
Moreland through the window.
welcome home, Katherine" sh,
called, in her high, hard voice. Come
ant as soon as you -0hHs ] am all
atingle to see Johns baby. He has
told me so much about her."
was putting on little Mary's hood
as she spoke and for moment
feared that Miss Parker would notice
with what deliberation l proceeded.
lt seemed to me that / could not pos
sibly greet that woman. could not
understand why John Gordon. know
ing how | felt about her should put
this tax upon me-
As il was, l let Miss Parker pre-
cede me with the baby in her arms
ana l came in the rear of sundry
Red Caps" burdened with all our
packages and baby paraphernalia,
Just in time to hear her say, Here
nurse, let me take little Mary Eliza
beth, Come to your auntie, darling"
Nurse An0WS Best
II do not think you better take
Mary" said coldly. "The nurse
knows just how to carry her. IL YOU
want to help. Elizabeth, take this" II
thrust an mgainly package of baby
cushions and trailing blankets into
her arms. l knew she was furious.
Tor am sure that it is the first time i
IN all her life that Elizabeth More
land had ever carried package oil
any kind.
knew she expected me to inquire
about John. but l would not do it. 1
would not give her the satisfaction of
'sking II my motor was there, especi-
llly as my eye had caught the tall
orm OF Charles. my chauffeur, in the
distance. As we neared him, he
anne up to say. "Mr. Gordon wished
ne to say to you that he had been
navoidly called out of town and has
sked me to see that you are taken '
are Off
YES" broke in Elizabeth. II told &
harles this morning that I would $
'me down to meet you" c
Where arc you going. Charles" I '
'ked pointedly.
"oh, I'm so sorry, Katherine" in a
rrupted Elizabeth. II did not know !,
at You were coming so soon and as a
y apartment was so hot. 1 movedi f
'er into your rooms. OF course Il
lew that I was TO have them event a
lily and. like the advertisement. I IL
id TO myself. Why not now" n
Are you trying to tell me. Eliza o
tn. that you have taken all my e
rniture out of my rooms and put p
ur own ln9 You must have known W
at would return some time and h
'uld have to stay somewhere until 81
e new house was made ready for
e."
Why, didn't John tell YOU that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

Buster could only hope that he might
lind some way of setting the woodwor
ker free.
Luckily Buster Bumblebee did not
have to look long for what he was
seeking. on the porch of the farm
mouse ne soon discovered honey box
with glass sides. And whom should he
see inside it, sitting on a little heap of
wild rose leaves and looking forlorn
and unhappy--whom should Buster
see but the Carpenter.
Buster crowded close against the
glass and began to call so loud that
the Carpenter couldn't help hearing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

| Inc democratic national convention
OF lsoS, which assembled at Denver
on July z, was loyal to the leadership
OF William Jennings Bryan of Nebras-
ka from first to last. 1t gave him his
third nomination for the presidency m
single ballot at 1920 o'clock in the
morning of Friday, July 10-although
according to a mendacious clock on
the wall facing the platform, it was
stlll Thursday midnight. Such was the
feputed concession to a superstition
Wnlch sought to avoid an unluckv usy ;.
On TINS one ballot, Bryan's vote was
o9z n His only opponents were Judge
George Gray of Delaware with 59b
and Governor johnson of Minnesota
with At. On motion of Minnesota, fol-
lowed by Delaware and Georgia
(Which had also been faithful to
Gray the nomination was made
unanimous
with similar ultimate unamity, John
w. Kern of Indiana was nominated
Tor vice-president by acclamation aft
er three other prospective candidates
mad Withdrawn. In this latter trio
We're Charles A. Towne (formerlv of
Minnesota, but then of New York;. .
Archibald McNeill of Connecticut. and
Clark Howell of Georgia. The woods
were full of ambitious vice-president-
lal timber until after the presidential
nomination was out of the way. At
that point, a long distance" confer
ence with Mr. Bryan clarified the at
Inc temporary chairman was Theo-
dore a. Bell of California. The per-
manent chairman was H. d. CLAYTON
or Alabama. The only friction of mo-
ment occurred in connection with the
seating of contesting delegates from
pennsylvania. In this grapple between
Bryan and anti-Bryan forces, the
Bryanites were sustained by a two
birds vote of the convention.
The platform adopted covered a |
multitude of important subjects-but |
$ particularly interesting historically |
because of the fact that ii did not pro-
pose "free silver" 1t was the first
8ryan platform to turn it's back upon
ms monetary issue, and it was the
lrst convention since 1896 in which
dr. Bryan did not himself insist upon
free silver's" dominion.
regarding the tariff, the party
'ledged such gradual reductions as
may be necessary to restore the tar
II to revenue basis" and to such
immediate reductions as will put
rust controlled products ON the free
lst, lower duties on necessaries of
te,' and to abolish duties altogether
n pulp and print paper and lumber.
The immigration of Asiatics was
Independence was prom
'ed the Philippines "as soon as suit
Die government can be established
he election of United States senators
popular vote was demanded; like
Use publicity for contributions to po-
lcal campaign funds, and change |
congressional rules to emancipate ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
AT LAST, RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM

from the blood before real relief
can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t is the most
thorough and reliable blood rene.
dy because it searches out and
eliminates the disease germs which
infest the blood.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case, writo
fully to Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
CONGRESS SEEING THE COAST

Announcement that the House and Senate Naval committee
Is 10 take trip along the Pacific Coast inspect preparedness
measures calls attention to the growing popularity of this region
10 he coast at Uncle Sans republicans
control of congress. 49," ~"
among he unkets are those of the committee investigating
AVIATION and spruce productions committee on spnno
the appropriations committee touring national
the vacation trip of large of congressman and
s 10 tne fhilppnes; the two migration sub-commit-
tees now conducting hearings mmigrations stations wh
eg excursion is planned by on house and
oanking ana agriculture to study short credits
IS 10 oe hoped that the various unkes will result in
recognition OF the Pacific Coast passage of
by the departments withheld by
eo not only for development but for defense Congress
sona information high and accomnsbes ++1 ht t
from talking. ~ "oih out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Now ls An Excellent Time to Ce,
Rid of Its Tortures.

Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
1t cannot be rubbed away. be-
cause it is a deepseated disease
that has its source in the blood
supply. The millions of little dis
ease germs that cause the disease
must be reached and eliminatet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Arenz and Mr..
and Mrs. George Arenz, of Tillamook,
arrived in Salem Thursday evening
to attend the ElksNconvention and
visit with relatives. While here they
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
N. Grain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
A RETURN TO HANNAIsM

Is the country ready for return to the days of Hannam
with big business in the saddle with subserviant backward
looking president in the chair office boy
the welfare of the nation conded the
Old Guard This however is the program of the republican
party.
The long battle waged by Roosevelt to make the party pro-
gresve and GUST the reaconary regime of special privilege
and restore its control to the people, has ended complete
collapse and all those vicious interests that Roosevelt fought
and that fought Roosevelt complete control Penrose
Lodge Smoo ct al rule the party and have their
band presidential nominee offer the country promise of
the return to McKineyism.
The success of Harding in the November election will also
spell defeat In the long battle waged by the president
uate new era of in the world for doom
the league OF nations will the to the old policy
Imperialism that breeds and the good old days dollar
diplomacy and national aggrandizement.
The program of big business the of Harding by
huge sh fund the restoration of high protective tariff for the
enrichment OF the few at the expense of the many the repeal
excess profits and income taxes and the substitution of direct
sales tax which will place all the paying for the
upon the consumer the seizure for exploitation of Mexico and
the coercion OF labor by making strikes unlawful program
winch enacted will only create boshevsm and industrial chaos
arangs success means reaction and pattism triumph
ant IN internal affairs and in international affairs means the
and exploitation of the country by the Wall Street soviet
OF profteers as in the days of Mckinley means Chauvans
effort to turn the nation back that has forever pst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Democratic Convention Snapshots
The Story of Nominations
By A. H. VANDENBERG

I the lower house from political au-
tocracy.
(To Be Continued Monday with the
Story of the Convention of 1929
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

ADAMS
w r. Wells. Denver; j. H Dahlen
Chicago: Charles A. Babe. Portland
Ore; w. NJ. Adamson, Douglas; ST.
mon Wife, Cincinnati; H. f. Colburn
F. Patterson, F. G. Meyer. Ajo; w. A
Mund, Los Angeles; w. Hartman
Yuma; Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Russell
Goodyear: w. T. Collier. Los Angeles:
Mrs. F. H. Specie, Montclair, n. J.;
Mrs. w. E. Wilson, Goodyear, Mrs
E. d. Clarke. Los Angeles; w. Carlson
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Nc
Closky, Akron, Ohio: c. II. Bayne,
Kansas City. NO.: w. c. Henning, st
Louis; c. j. F'urber. Akron, Ohio; MIR.
j. p. O'Brien, New York city; .. B.
Maynard and family, Tucson: S. E.
McNear, Los Angeles; Thomas
O'Leary, Jr., Chicago
jefferson
0. w. Sands, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Renouard, Butte. Mont;
w. B. Fanck, Denver; Paul Wineman,
j. r. Hoagland. James r. Well, San
Francisco; U. S. Greener, Chicago; r.
v. Winchester, FL Paso; G. r. Fowler,
El Centre: J. w. Hunt, Rillito, Ariz.;
D. C. Broadbridge, Ell Paso; w. r.
Pollock. Tulsa. Okla; J. III. Dickerson,
city; F. l.. Lowrey, San Francisco.
Commercial
w. r. Johnson. Flagstaff; Earl
Sinks. Los Angeles; G. W. Pirsch,
Tucson; A. B. Richmond. Tucson;
Steve Jerich, Casper, Wyo-; A. L. AL
prise, st. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Murray, Lorenza, Texas; Mrs. NJ. Ma
zui, Minneapolis, MINI; George ID.
Keller Los Angeles: Mrs. W. E. Deal
and sister, Maricopa; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Johnston. Los angeles; Bird
Wilkins. Denver; r. Alexander, Los
Angeles: Guy Z. Orcutt. Des Moines,
Iowa; A. NJ. Lay, San Antonio, Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

| Most roads have dried since recent
rains but are rough generally.
(Reports by county engineers and
others.)
River Crossings.
= March 9-Agua Fria at Marinette
and at old lower Buckeye crossing
Sacaton, March S--Gila river cross
ing is now fair for wagons. No cars
have CROSSED.
March 11-Gila river four feet at
Kelvin; stationary.
Cochise County.
March 14-All main roads good ex
cept Texas Canyon between Benson
and Dragon. Other roads in fair con-
dition and being improved.
CoconDo County.
March S.-Roads drying rapidly, re-
pairs under way. Comparatively safe
for auto travel
March S.-County roads in good con-
dition- State road between Stafford
and Clifton pasSable but rough.
Maricopa County.
March Aqua Fria at Marinette
and at old lower Buckeye crossing
nette and HasSayampa at Arlington
Road to Florence very bunny.
March 9-Road TO Roosevelt Res
ervoir very rough Black Canyon road
in extremely bad condition.
Navajo County.
Whiteriver, March 12-Roads were
dry and auto service was being re-
stunned before snowstorm; will be dry
again in one week if no more storms
occur
March 16-Au roads in county in
good condition The road on the north
side Of the river is best from Holbrooh
to WinsIow.
Pima County.
Match 15.-AlI main roads good:
balance passable.
Santa Cruz County.
March All county roads in good
travelling condition.
YavaPai County.
March 11.-Roads generally in good
condition. Creek crossings on Con
Ger Bason road, and between Date
creek and Congress Jet. are in bad
order but passable
Yuma County.
March 15-Road from Vicksburg To
nuremberg via Quartzsite in good CON
dItion- Good accommodations for
tourists at Quartzsite. Ferry good.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
LOCALITIES

DISMISS SERIOUS cHARGES-On
motion of the county attorney. the
charge of committing a statutory Of
tense was dismissed against Louis VIII
liams in the court of Justice Nat T.
Mckee yesterday. This was done at
the request of Mrs. w. c. Butler, who
made the complaint.
HUSBAND ASKS DivORcE-Alleg
ing infidelity, Trinidad Sanchez of
Tempe, filed suit for divorce against
Rita Sanchez in the superior court yes
terday. correspondent is named.
Sanchez asks for the custody Of their
sWITzER GOES TO coAsT--wal-
ter Switzer, OF the Switzer Style Shop,
left for Los Angeles last night in re-
Spouse to telegram advising him of a
special showing there of Eoster apparel
sent direct from New York to the Pa
cific coast.
JEWISH WOMEN TO GIVE PICNIC
Tho Council of Jewish Women are
giving O picnic in honor of their hus-
bands at Echo canyon tomorrow
Members of the Bnai Buth, junior auxiI-
larry, and the Young Mems Hebraga
club are invited All those wishing to
attend are asked to meet at the School
Administration building at 10: 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
STARTS DAMAGE SUtT-Declaring
that he suffered injuries which viii
prevent him from working for a long
time. Manuel Moreno flied suit against
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

MATTEL VISITING HERE-G. H
Mattel. manager OF the accounting de-
partment of the World Herald OF
Omaha Neb., is in the city for a few
days. Mr. an6 Mrs. Mattel are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Jackson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG rabbits for sale, soc apiece
while they last. Phone SRA. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
HOME TO LET

HOME TO LET
6-room modern house, new, all hard
wood floors; every built-in feature;
very large screen porch; cement front
porch, walks and sidewalks; fine ga
rage and cement walks and floor:
chicken runs and garden: also cur
tains, shades and draperies and rods
with this modern home; houses from
car line; on months lease. Owner
leaving for east. Possession April L.
To healthy adults only.
APPLY TEXAS CITY REALTY CO.
SO w. Monroe st. Phone 1890
)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

The second instalIment of city taxes
for the fiscal year 1919-1920 is now
due and payable and will be delin-
ouent after April IL, 1890.
T. TRENILLIAN,
City Assessor and Ex-Officio
City Collector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
BORN

YORKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Yorke OF Mayer, Ariz., who are spend
ing the winter in Phoenix. a boy
weighing 10 pounds. This is the third
son to arrive in the family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
Local Weather Yesterday

DeliCItHCy III teIIIk'tf TUT , cS1o1 e"5 .
1 degree.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 1913 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.25 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.39 inches.
Excess since January 1. LA inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

YOUNG rabbits for sale, soc apiece
while they last. Phone SRA. 1t
so ACRES
Finest sandy loan, near Glendale:
ready for cotton: 1915 per acre; $4,000
cash, balance easy.
$50 ACRES
so acres in alfalfa. balance nearly
all plowed up and ready for cotton.
You will get a bale to the acre. Easy
terms.
wOLPE
a27 w. Adams Phone 1887
1t
FOR SALE-Wall tent. 1ox15. extra
heavy. Phone 1902.
FOR SALE-Absolutely new Cleve-
land tractor. Biggest buy of season,
$3.50 Call at High school machince
shop between . and on week days. db
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-12
PALACIOS DECLARE HABERLE,
LLEVADO A JENKINS CAR
TAS DE CORDOVAA

T.lcoTQrp EspeciaI para Ii PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 11.-Segun
as noticias telegraficas recibidas de
la Ciudad de Mexico, Procopio Pala-
clos lie declare a la policia de Puebla
que 81 lie habia llevado a jenkins unas
cartas de Cordova en- las que sc ARE
glaban los detalles del ~secuestro y que
tambien fua el quien llevG caballos
del campanIento de Cordova al ran
emo del Mayorazgo, cercano a Pue-
bla, donde halo a Jenkins quien lo
2compan0 al ~campamento dc Cordo.
va.
Sc agrega que ell juez ha ordena.
60 que Sc practique un CARGO entire
Jenkins Y Palacios con el objeto de
Gilucidar los puntos de contradiction
que hay en- las declaracioncs de am
Los.