davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Sanford of 62 Coleman street, have returned from their southern trip of several months in Florida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs. Stiles F. GoodseI1 of 159 Park place will be the hostess for the Thursday Luncheon club at her home tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs. James Brereton of z5Sz North avenue will entertain the members of the Mothers club at her home Friday afternoon at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The regular weekly meeting will be held at the Newfie1d recreation center on Thursday evening, March 25, in Lincoln school auditorium Profes- sor Henry HuZeFs trio of violin cello, and piano will entertain In addition to this number, Miss Min erva Pious, reader, will appear A most delightful time Is promised to those who attend Dancing will fol- low the program The Lincoln or chestra will play Notice has been given that there will be no meeting a week from Thursday night because of Holy Week
 Lawrence filling of Fairvfew ave nue has returned to his home after spending some time in Springfield, Mass, as the guest of friends
 The sum Of $675 was realized from the whist given by the ladies of St Peters church for the Building Fund The whist took place on St. Patrick night. On April 13, the Lombard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Der of these hats have been made in the Read ataher and that means there are no others like them.
 Patent Leather Sailor, very light in weight, has for sole decoration bunch of grapes and cherries done in raffia-
 A graceful model of Horse Hair Braid Is tlee about the crown with gros grain ribbon whicl secures bunch of cherries in green, black and red all stages ofrpeness
 There are many flowers. A dressy little toque covered with pink roses.
 Small French flowers decorate the brims ant crowns of unusual styles
 It is impossible to list these distinctive noveltie and an early visit will prove interesting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The Children of Mary of St August ines parish will hold a food sale at the school Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Members of the society have donated all sorts of home made edi- bles which will be on sale and a goodIy sum is hoped to be realized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The Kindergarten, cradle roTl, and primary depaI tment of the Univer- sa1ist Sunday school will give an Eas- ter party on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock A series of games, stories, and music has been arranged for the amusem ent of the children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
Marabout
In Black and Natural

In Black and Natural Capes which are deep enough to come to the waist line. Collars and Stoles.
 Ostrich Boas of black lustrous quality, full and fluffy
 These will be worn generally all summer and no wrap could be better in combination with taffeta street dresses.
 cente
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Miss Gritty of F'aitview avenue, has resumed her teaching at the Shelton school, having been confined at her home for several days with illness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The Bridgeport Section, Council of Jewish Women, will give a, large ben eft whist at the STatfeld this even ] ing The proceeds will go toward its many Qhilanthropic activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

MT and Mrs William F. RaIlou of 90 Porter street entertained at a pin ochle party Saturday evening at their home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
The Department for Silks

Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes which brodered with motifs designed for evening and din- gowns.
 The fact that silk dress is required need not dis turb any one as to expense. Two widths of silk certainly enough for skirt in present styles and if gathered to harem effect which is graceful and mod est the quantity of silk which dress demands will not be large
 All the fashionable shades are here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs Jennie Van Tassel Of 2,D3O North avenue is confined to her home with bronchitis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
U)e D I)O Read co
 EszabLfsheo 1857
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Display of Easter Apparel Tailored Suits and Spring Coats. Dresses for Afternoon and Evening. Millinery of original and charming design. Blouses, Gloves, Wells, Neckwear. New Styles in Footwear. Oxfords, Pumps and Boots. Silk Hosiery for women and men, Mems Neckwear in new and unusual design
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs Smith C. Blackman of 545 Ma plewood avenue will be hostess of the Mary BeardSley society of OsiVet Con- gTegationa1 church on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock All members are urged to attend as business Of impor- tance will be transacted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The Fannie A Smith A1umnae as- Soc1af1on will hold a regular meeting on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the school on Iranistan avenue Plans VIII be made for the May luncheon and reports will be given of the spring time fair held recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

Mrs Horace s. Wi1mot of Coleman street, will open her home on Fri day afternoon from until 5 o'clock for a food sale for the benefit of the Italian settlement and mission work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The Council of Jewish Women, the Hebrew Children's Aid society and the Sisterhood of the Park avenue Temple, will give a leap year mas- querade dance at the Brooklawn Pa vilion for the benefit of the three or. ganizadons next Wedn esday evening. Extensive preparations are being made by the committee in charge of the arrangements.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25

Let's do better.
Sermon at HOO. 1.-THE Crucific-
of the Church." Text from John,
Behold the Man."
BY .P. U. at $50. The attendance
was inspiring last Sunday. Here is
another opportunity to do good work.
Boost.
Subject for evening sermon, "The
Empty Net of Great Fisherman"
Gospel of John.)
Remember to find the text of last
Sundays discourse without concord
ance. Let Spring suggest new spirit
ual life. Come.
Prayer service at j. E. Morgan's.
Miss Jennie Johnson, leader. Time
7:15, Friday.
A. e. Wendt, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Social Items

Entertained at Cards.
Mrs. Emil Carisch entertained at
cards Saturday evening.
Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. ]. L. WATSON entertained the
Priscilla Art Circle yesterday after
noon.
The Bridge Club
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs was hostess for
the Bridge Club last Saturday after
noon.
Dinner Thursday Evening
President and Mrs. j. H. Ames en-
;ertained at dinner last Thursday
evening.
Smoker Saturday Evening
Mr.. w. E. Tubbs was host at a
Smoker" and card party at his home
Saturday evening.
The Birthday Club
Mrs. Frank N Fuller entertained
the Birthday Club Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday.
Congregational Ladies' Aid
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church at 2 p. m. Thursday, Apr. 1.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Alice Weld gave surprise
tea party for Miss Lovila nj. Mosher
Monday evening in honor of her birth
day.
Birthday Party
Mrs. j. M. May entertained several
friends of her sister Agnes Wednes-
day in celebration of the latter's
birthday.
A Stunt Party
Senator and Mrs. Geo. B. Skogmo
entertained few friends last Thurs
day evening at "Stunt Party" All
present report very jolly time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25

first called upon Coach Chandler, who
after word of appreciation to the
townspeople for their support during
the season, spoke in high praise of
the spirit shown by his players in
their work of preparation and train
ing throughout the season, conclud-
ing his remarks with an all-star con-
ference team-a list that included for
first honors the names of Messrs.
Reed (Capt.), Carolan, Morrow, Rice
and Kruger, with a few from the
Red & White second team well up
in the running for next high honors.
Capt. Reed was then called upon. He
responded with a review of his bask-
ct ball career, relating his early ex-
periences in the game in a barn loft
in Ellsworth, with Milt Kruger and
Rice as his associates. This is his
last year in the game at the Normal,
and he, as well as the other two, Nor
row and Kruger, who close their
period of service this season, express
ed the pleasure of their association
with this school and stated their re-
grets at leaving the team. Rice and
Carolan announced that they would
be at it again next season and hoped
to again be on championship team
if only for the pleasure of another
banquet. Harley Clark, who, as the
POSTMASTER recalled, had been chief
mourner at all defeats and the high
glee at all victories of the champs,
told of the game at Oshkosh as an
illustration that clean playing is the
winning system, and advised against
ever egging the boys on to unneces-
sary roughing it; the game was close
until Oshkosh got hot headed, and
from then on the River Falls boys
made monkeys of the southerners.
Professor Hayward laid the champ
ionship up to the fact that the Coach
understood his men, the men were
strong for their coach and all work.
ed in perfect harmony. He said that
BILL" is the best coach in Wisconsin
today, bar none, and that he expected
soon to see the Normal mentor pilot
ing a winning "U" quint. In con-
GLIDING his remarks the Professor
brought in narrowing army exper-
fence. Captain Prucha, of the Nor
NAL second team, spoke of the excel
lent experience gained by contact with
the first string boys, and testified to
the good feeling that existed between
members of the two squads despite
their. daily gruelling grinds. The
first team men all spoke highly of
the seconds, and gave them due cred
Il for their part in building up the
team and making the championship
possible. Melvin, of the second team,
though having bewildering prob
lem before him in the form of an ap-
premiership to lady nicotine, gave a
very good speech. J. L. WATSON said
that while the business men were GER.
tainly proud Of the boys as athletes.
they were even more proud of their
conduct as gentlemen, and he believed
that their true craftsmanship brought
the school and city a possibly higher
degree of honor than even their feat
of winning the state title. The pro-
gram concluded with q brief remark
OF sincere appreciation to the boys of
the team from Mr.. E. B. Eek, who
was one of the leaders i'll arranging
for the banquet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
METHODIST CHURCH

:30-Regular services; sermon by
pastor and music by the Male Choir
US.
1:45-Sunday School. All invited.
6:45-Epworth League; bring a
friend.
7:30-Regular service; you will find
a welcome.
The men will give their annual
chicken-pie supper Friday evening,
beginning about $50 p. m. The price
is soc. Don't miss it; always the big
event in this church-come and see
the men work.
G. A. Bird, Pastor
Use the Classified ad. Column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet at
the church Wednesday, March 81.
Mrs. Luberg and Mrs. Engdahl will
serve.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Kings Heralds.-

Kings Heralds.-
The Kings Heralds will hold a
mid-winter picnic in the social rooms
of the Methodist church Saturday
evening, March 27. Time z to $3.50.
Old and young are invited to come
and help each other have good time.
There will be a short program, games
and refreshments. Proceeds go to
support a poor girl in our school IN
Bidar, India.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Sunday school begins at 10 a.
m. A fine attendance last Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-25
Sleighride Party

hA Ab~ - -
The intermediate Department OF
the Congregational Sunday School had
a most enjoyable party last Friday
evening. Mr.. Frank Bliss and Mr..
H. Standish took the young people
for a sleighride, after which a fine
supper was served in the social rooms
of the church. The remainder of the
evening was spent in playing games.
The affair was under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Bliss, Supt. of the Inter-
mediate Dept, Professor H. E. Hay
ward, Mr.. Andrus, Miss Edith We
berg and Miss Addie Hunter.
Businessmen Banquet Champions
In appreciation of the honors brot
to this city, and the highly commend
able manner in which these honors
were won, the businessmen of River
Falls gave a banquet for the coach
and players of the River Falls Nor
NAL school basketball squad Tuesday
evening at Hotel Gladstone. About
forty-fve men were at table, and at.
ter delicious repast, Mr.. Frank w
Finn, as POSTMASTER, introduced the
several speakers. Mr.. Finn must re-
ceive special complimentary mention
for the excellent manner in which
he handled the toastmastership
which office was thrust upon him at
the last moment without giving him
an opportunity for preparation. He
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
IN CABO DE POIlCIA CON.
NERTIDO EN- SALTEADOR.

Arolonio Ponce. cabo de la poll,
cia del puerto, acompanado de un
~bandolero. ambos con u en- la
mano. Sc dedicaron a a~saltar V robar
a varIas p~ersonas que en- AUTOMOBILES
caminaban por la parte alta de las
GALES de Altamira.
Ponce Y SUI companero. diSpararon
,sobre cl primer auto que tuvleron a
Ia vista. o~bligandclo 4 dctenerse.
Despues. hacienda que pasajeros
pusieran las mano en- alto. les sa-
caron cuanto levaban de va!or.
In segundo auto fut asaltado Y 70.
bado en- la misma forma. pero en- esos
momentos Sc presento I'm Official de
la policia militar. .capturando a Pom.
ce Y su companero de a~saltos. Los
bardolcros quiSieron ha"cr tso del
anna para e~vitarse la apprehension.
pero - les sujeto Y Sc les conduio a
la carcel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

, arata rosa. terfninando en- UNas tan
transparentes como el %crista,, yo la
tome Y a~dmirandola. me puse a aprl
sionarla con verdadera last:ma der
tro del guante. rero sin lograrlo,
porque mis- manos >estaban tan ire
mulas Y tan torpes, que todos his
~esfuerzos eran esteriles.
Nj madre, que entro Ell aqIel mo-
mento. Tue Quier vino en- MI ayu-
da. pues de otra manera 20 hrole-
"a tardado media bora CT hacerlo.
torpeza que la hizo reir con inocen-
cia. mientras llegamos al *ren que
nos condujo a la capital.
Durantc Ia media hora de canine,
Que fue para mi e~terna, su mlrada
virginia. no Sc flo IN solo i~nstante
en- ninguno de los pasajeros cue nos
acompanaban Y los cua!es 81 IA veian
con csc interes que tespierta STEM
pre-. cast en- todcs. n muier her
mosa. Cada una de aGIellaS mira
das que lie iban dirigidas c~Xcit@ban
los celos que 20 me roian 81 cora
zon. En- cambio. a tres sen0ras JO-
venes Y bellas que ocupaban asien-
tos enfre~+" de los nuestros, no las
perdia Ga vista, aunque empleando
para clio ell mayor disimulo. iHasta
en- esa passion tremenda cstabamos
de acuerdo!
Una distraction hizo Gle ulIa de
aQuellas jovenes dejase aer SUI pa
nueIo sobre eli piso del wagon. Lo
recogi entregandoselo en- seguida Y
ella me do las gracias acompanan-
dolas de una atenta ) fina sonrisa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
Nun. $
CARMEN
Novcla Mexicana
Por
PEDRO CASTERA

-Hasta cue tn quicras. sEs;as con
:entas
GuardanGo siIer.i0, kizo con Il ca
teza una sena. aFirmatva.
-iG de 10 que antes hablamos. tam
bien? lie die fernando 81 panuelo con
Ell cual fingia jugar.
Isl, aiirmo mirandome con tImi
dez. Yo saba TODD ESQ. porQue 10 he
aprendido en-tus ojos; pero yo guerra
que me 10 dijeraS como ahora me 10
has dicho, : cue no Sc te divide.
-Te 10 reretire todos los diaS.
No. DE dia 10. no me 10 digas;
-SCual es IA causa?
No Sc. pero 70 quiero aSi. CO
mo ahord. de noche. cuando no pIe
das VERNE bien.
-Bueuo. Ia contcstt Sonrlendo de
la delicadeza de su candor que busca
ba Ia sombra para ocultar Sus pudorcs,
10 hare como I'll dcSeas.
-,Ahora 81. vamonos: dIjo ponien-
dose IN pie, Dame mi panuelo, agre,
go.
-Vamonos contastc imi5andOla,
pero tn panuelo 10 guardo.
-lQue no traes?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26

freSca. pura, armoniosa Y dulcisima
de Carmen despertome con aiboro-
20. Ella cantaba .alegremente como
los pajaroS. saludando la llegada del
dia. Cantaba una DANA cIbana. Gu
vas c2dcnciaS porcelain cOpiar los
movimientos voiuptusoSo de los ne
gros al bailar.a. Y cuyos versos eran
pronunciados, suprimiendo tambien
las ietras que en- algunas palabras
elloS Suprimen, 10 que daba a Su len
guaje una gracia inimitable; COM
prcnGianse cue ell jubilo Sc desborda-
ba de su coraz6n en- ~aquel!as melo.
dias |deliciosas en- las cuales parecian
gemir las almas de los ~infelices es,
ban algreS moduiacioneS.
clavos. Y que en- su garganta toma-
Aouella manana nos vimos hasta el
eXceso. V como 81 amboS hIbieramos
querido gastar ia vida entera de nues
ira miradas Y toda la energia Y la
fuc'Za de ruCstros oJIs. Sd .cmblan.
- r',aba dc i'0iicidad. Tuvi acc
res de nina. Y por esa sola OCCASION,
coqueterias de mujer. Hizo TODD 10
que de alguna podia revclar
su dicha. V estaba tan juguetona V
tan alegre.q ue mi madre Sc sorpren-
do Y me miraba como iaterrogando-
ME sobre la. causa de aquella transit
guracion que yo solo comprendia.
Haze cuatro amos que no sale
mas cue a misa, murmlro al fin, CO.
no atribuyendo al proxin>o paseo u
festivas manifestations.
Carmen, dirigienGome una rapiGa
mirada. me hizo una sena impercen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26


tlbie. que VINO d hacerihe coiHpiS"-
der como, bajo aQuel respecto, era MI
juiclo mas acertado .
\ las dos de Ia tarde entro en- mi
estudio ciegantemente pelnada, YES
tida de luto ysln el.ma5 ieve adorno.
Sus candores. For decirlo aSi, casl
visibles. cram Il unicaS joyaS. Al
verla tan hermosa, 20 senti ceIos,
porque otros oios, ademas de los
MICS. iban tambien a mirarla.
-iQuc hacias antes conmigo
cuando ibamos de paseo? lnterrogo
ruborizandose mientTas sc Me aofo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
LA ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

=, -rencs Dc IN aho de haoersg i~ns;aia-
20. IA instrridO p muchos es;udian,es para
que consicuie-an cwT5-o on los Fl &C Ma
-;onales % Mexico = ct-os slS;emas is-rc-
siarios-
Sc inpa-.eH cc-ocira:artoS V cHSc1a2za
-rm2letA y rcGs~na a Inspectors de Loco
r.otc-as. TrSpaCtorcS IL E-eDos De AIr". ms
~oecto-es dc Ca,ds-rs. i2specto-Cs De Trsnss.
Naquinistas. FoEocsrCs. Conductors. Caro-
iaros. Repa-adores de Carros, HccaHjcoS &c
casa RedorGs. Nec5riccs De Ps" y Taller
General. Mechanics De F-e2cs De Are. Es-
pecialistas : ctros va=ios cursos-
La Escue'a Ferroca--I.c-a MeE!csu2 cnSe-
"a csos trabajcs per correspondence a TO-
ics a~quellos que Gcsearea ser alCo mas cue
s.sraos csclayoS De J-ahaSoS duros ' suel-
COS bajos. y aylda 4 PcrfeccjoDarse = los
Tue ejs-cen sin tener g-antss c~onocimIentos.
La Escueia Ferroca--:lera NrNicaaa * -
-orociGa y -ecorlendzda po- t0das las IC!o-
res De Fer-ocarri!ero &eS;caHcs, altos iefes
: pror1in"nt~s empeados.
Po- a irsiCnificaDT sgu1a de cuat-o pesos
eincuerta -sntavoS. puede snpezar Z pe-frr-
r.onarse o estudia- IN curse: lueEo cinco
rentavcs Gia-ios hasta que aprenda IN cIrso
} -eciba certificate 3 diploma
sDeea orobar su fuerZs de ~vo.Catad para
,p-snde- slSo P7ovechoSor Esmita IN peso
rincuenta c~entavcs En- giro postal u ooisa De
.xpr-sS., . innediatamente -scibirG lscciOass
: rpest-ss de E-aha6os ? va-os dolores. su-
t-icrtes Ta-a IN mes Go estGdios.
Direction: l
ESCUELA FERROCARRILEKA MEXICANA
? o. Box 1921 Los Angeles Cal U. ). A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
BLASCO IBANEZ LLEEA ALGU
MAS OBRAS SOBRE MEXICO.

p noveliSta eSpanol Vicente BIasco
lbanez. march0 a Tampico. en- donde
Sc embarcera para IA ciudad de Nue-
"a York. Los esrudianteS < h;cie,
ron n ~cariHosa despedida, asi como
los demas elementos cultos han hecho
al eScrito- cbjeto de toda suerte de q.
tercioneS.
El gobterno. por su parte. daspues
del banquete cue lie o~bsequio en- Cna,
pulCepec. orden6 a la Universidad Ma.
cional que regalara a! novelist& dos
obras de production pasada: Mexico .
traveS de los Siglos ' Mexico Y su
E~voluci0n Social. la primera e~scrita
Dor los i~nmaculados Tbarales Que 70
dearon al Lie. Ben;to .Iuarez Y la Sc.
runda 6ebida a Ia rluma del maestro
D. Justo Sierra.
Ju6tamente con estas obras lleva
Blasco Ibanez algunas otras De cos
tunbres n~aciona!es que lie ~serviran
para escribir Ia simo1lica novela so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
UN FORMIDABLE INCENDIO
EN- LAS HUASTECAS.

Sc expresa en- Ia Secretaria de A
gricultura que deOc ser va motive
de honda preocupacion para toda una
riquisima extension del pals, la que
abarca Las H~uastec&s. Il incenGio
formidable Que Sc ha d~asarrollado Y
Que en- estoS ultimos dias ha adquiri-
10 p~ropcrcioneS incalculab!eS
nicha Secrataria ha recibido avi-
so Do variaS parties &c aquella IONA.
de Tampico, de Rioverde y de algu-
nos lugares de Eeracruz, de que 81 fue
20 cunde Y esta amenazando ARA
sarlo TODD. con Ia circumstance de
que So calcula inextingible por medic
de humanos esfuerzc;.
De Tamp,co Sc informa que Il TEN
peratara Sc ha hecho irsoportable Y
que el incsnd;o. sobre estar destru-
yendo una extension rica en- maderas.
frutas Y otros prcductoS de immense
valor. amenaza Al mismo tempo a
los grandes depositos de petroleo de
las empreSas. Dicesc que los geren-
ties dc estas Sc hallan preocupados
tambien Y que. como medida unica.
para svitar que vayan I arder los tan
cues. Sc eSta tomando Ia de refrescar
constantementc TODD 10 que rodea q
esos depositos, por medic De podero-
sas maEsusras.
De Rioverde. que IS de donde IA.
Secretaria de Agricultural ha reel,
bidc los UltimoS informeS. dicen igual
mcnte Que Ia temperature no puede
soportarse Y que. cuando el viento
sopla del lado de la parts incendiada
csc viento Sc hace irreSpirable. 4 raj
extreme han llcgado las coSas. que
muchos de los habitantes de Ia Huas
teca Potosina s. han visto obligadoS
4 a~bandonar sus pueblos. porQue va
les IS impossible vivir en- ellos.
Las perdidas sufricas en- la aCri.
cultura no tienen comparacion con
las de ninguna otra epcca. Y en- Guam.
10 : Ia ane de scfocar ell sinieStyo.
Sc dice, como de Tampico, que es ma
terlalme9te impossible.
la eXprssada Secvetaria e ,oncra-
ia q proDorcionar a ID prcrsl es.as
pavorosaS iHfcrmaciones. pcru naia
indica con relaci6n Il "a: mtdlias uae
pudiera to,nar el Ev7jer1y. tie acu,r-
DO con los r~e"io"ales. para acab.,r
Ger Sc in 'cniio formidable cue ane.
naza destrUir Y arraSar t0do 10 cue
eXiste en- aQuella 7orA in>omparaule
de Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-26
OTRO JI'ICIO CONTRA Ell
.GOBIERNO.

En- los circu.os judicia!eS de esta
capital Sc comenta una de demauda
~Dresentada contra el gobierno general
Dor e. senior Martin Urrutia Escuria,
subdito espahol. 4 QUien "a Comision
Naclonal .Agraria despojo de gran
des eNtsnsiones de ~tierras situadas
entire les districts tie Tulancinco Y
Coatepec. del Estado de Hidalgo. s.
do ertrada 4 Ia damanda de cue sc
trata ' el iuicio Sc ha comcnzado 4
tramitar con interes. debido d que
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