davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Is Allowed to Die Under Burning Au'
tomobile.

New York, May S.-Helen Brogi-
agony beneath a burning automobile
which had turned turtle early this
morning at Queens Boulevard and
Old Mill road, Queensborough. She
was declared by witnesses Of the trag-
edy, aroused from bed by her
screams, to have been abandoned in
her extremity by two men, who drag
ged off the other girl who had been
with them in the car despite her
screams.
For Gods sake. save Helen; she's
burning to DEATH" the girl was said
to have pleaded. But she was drag
ged from the scene, thrust into an
other car and driven away, witnesses
declared.
The girl who vainly pleaded for
her friend was Freida Bartels, also
.of Newark. The driver was John
DAILY. 90, and the police are seeking
the identity of the second man. DAILY,
who is now in custody. denied the
witnesses story of the girl victim be-
ing abandoned while screaming in
death agony. Freida Bartels has al
so been questioned but the police de-
clined 10 reveal what she told them.
The dead girl was married, bride
cf several months, but recently had
parted from her husband since which
time she had used the name Helen
Murray.
Tonight under a grilling by Dis
trict Attorney Ryan of Qu""nsb"r-
Ough. DAILY gave the name OF 4 sec
end man in the party as Walter +,
Flanuigan of Long Island City. an
automobile mechanic. who has 4 wife
and four children. II WIS largely up.
OH Flanni@an's account that they
hurried from th" seen" Will" 4"
flames ,nyolopol the @irl. II" admit.
ted. according to Mr. Ryan. hocans'
IT,, notori"ry might u" u.rl"@ 'a'
ror married uam.
l. was Mr. Fiauni"an who pr"pos
&C. IN" iov ria" with rwo Girls IN So.
urGay ui@H.. DAILY told Nr. ENn
II, s#Gd 'Har I'm Brooh'yn they "''
rn. rv.o girls who w"r" employed IL
NcwarN restaurant a waitr"-s'+
They visited various cafes and w"r'
>ncrGim" toward Jama.ra whom th'
c;I turned tur''" and car2h' ii:'. j.
said.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Miss Woods Loses JewelI,y.

Richmond, Va, May S.-Atlantic
Coast Line Railway detectives, it was
learned today are investigating a
complaint that bag of jewelry be-
longing 10 Miss Theo Woods, of Oar
lington, S. c., niece of Judge Char
les a. Woods. of Marion, S. c., mem
Der of the Federal Appeals Court
Bench disappeared from a Pullman
while she was on her way home from
the north a few nights ago.
This is one of a number of similar
complaints registered recently with
the railroad authorities. John Brown
a negro cook employed on a dining
car running on that road is being
held on suspicion of having been in
volved in the thefts. In the list Of
Miss Woods jewels were a pearl
brooch, a bar pin, a bracelet and
watch and chain.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Coast Line Porter Lynched.

Tampa, Fla, May S.-Riddled by
40 or so bullets, the body Of an un-
identified negro porter was found be-
side the Lakeland Barlow road, about
eight miles from the former city,
shortly before midnight. The man
was porter on Atlantic Coast Line
No. 50 northbound, and was taken
from his train when it passed Lake
land about 1890 p. N. when young
white woman en- route TO Barlow
stated that he had insulted her. She
proceeded to Barlow and sent Chief
Deputy Sheriff Clyde Olive back for
the negro. The deputy later stated
he was alone with the handcuffed ne
gro, driving 10 Barlow, when over
taken by three automobile loads Of
armed men who demanded the negro
and ordered the officer to proceed on
his way.
A card besides the negro's body
bore the legend This is what you
get for insulting a white woman"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
FASS-REPHAN WEDDING.

\ wedding of unusual interest and
beauty was that oil Miss Florence
Fass daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Fass to Mr.. Hyman Rephan OF
Charleston, S. c., solemnized in the
Dillon County Court House, Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock.
Before the appointed hour, the
court room was filled with interested
friends, many having to stand against
the walls or in the aisles.
The decorations were artistic and
beautiful, graceful vines being used
over white with dainty baskets OF
pink and white roses and numerous
candles on the railing in front. A vine
trimmed white. canopy topped by a
graceful basket of pink and white
roses, under which the bride and
groom stood, formed a lovely back
ground for the wedding party
Streamers and graceful bows of pink
tulle completed the fairy-like setting.
While the guests were assembling,
a beautiful program of music was
rendered by Davis Orchestra, after
which Miss Beulah Mason took her
place at the piano and 10 her accom-
parliament Mrs. j. r. Watson, sang
two lovely solos. AS the first familiar
strains of Lohengrin's march were
heard, the wedding party entered in
the following order:
Mr.. Max Fass. uncle Of the bride
and Mr.. Ben Ness of Manning, S. c.;
Miss Bertha Fass, sister OF the bride,
Mr.. Hyman Love of Sumter and Mr..
Morris Rephan of Savannah, Ga,
Miss Belle Rephan Of Charleston, Sis
ter of the groom, Mr.. S. S. Elfenbcin
and Mr. Morris Ellison of Charleston,
5. c., Miss Pearl Marcus Of Kings
tree, Miss Bertha Rephan Of Charles
ton, sister of the groom, Mrs. Ben
Ness of Manning, as dame OF honor;
Miss Leah Nachman of Lake City, as
maid Of honor; little Elizabeth
Bransford as ring bearer, dressed in
fairy-like dress of white, carrying the
ring in a large red rose. The lovely
bride entered with her father, Mr..
Morris Fass, and was met at the al
ldT ny Tie SIOOHl Will lllS DeSl iHuH,
Mr.. Dave Bernstein Of Charleston,
where the impressive Jewish cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Raisin
assisted by Rabbi Simonhoff Of Char
lesion. S. C.
The brides wedding gown was of
handsome duchess satin with real
lace trimmings, the long tulle veil
was draped from a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of roses. The maid and
dame of honor, wore orchid chiffon
over satin with large picture hats to
match. The bridesmaids wore pink
or orchid tulle over satin and wore
large picture hats.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for trip to Canada and on
their return they will be at home in
Charleston.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
IOund-.i Still.

Sheriff Larc has in his possession
4 new wash pot, = gallons Of good mo-
laSseS and a bushcl OF meal which
the owner can get by calling at the
sheriff's office and identifying the
property. The property was found
near Pee Dee church last Sunday by
sam Harrclson and l.. l.. Carmichael
who piloted Rural Policeman Altman
TO the spot. Everything WAS ready
for making ~ run" early Monday
morning, and if the outfit had not
been found i, is likely that hy this
time the molasscs and meal would
have been converted into the liquid
that produces headaches and drives
men mad. The articles We're careful
~ hidden in som" unGer@Iowih, and
probably would not hNl" been "is.
covered if it had not been Tor Il"
suspicious movements Of som" r@.-
rl"s in tina, particular n"i@hb"rhood
Sheriff Ian" is holGin" H." property
unlIi ONn.rshjp is established.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Mrs. Harriet Miles McInniS.

Mrs. Harriet Miles McInnis was
ion county, now Dillon County, Aug.
eth 1884.
She was married to Bro. Neal Nc
Innis in Februay 3, 1874. To this
union were born five children, three
of whom survive, Miss Addie May
and Miles McInnis of Bingham who
nursed their mother as carefully as
a little child and answered every call
and granted every wish.
They had to assist them Miss Sal
lie Gary of near Latta who assisted
Miss Addie May. Sister McInnfs
loved her as though she were her
child.
The other son Jim McInnis of Sell
lers being sick and confined to his
bed could not attend his motheI Il
funeral.
She leaves one brother, Bro.
Charles Miles, who lives in Altavista,
Va. He came in November and help
ed his sister until her death and was
taken very sick the night she died.
He is here in serious condition with
his wife and children waiting OF
him.
Sister McInnis was confined to her
bed for about ten weeks. She suf-
fcred greatly at times but bore her
suffering cheerfully and was per-
fectly resigned to her condition and
waited patiently the end.
Not long before she died she CALI
ed her children and the faithful ply
sician DR. Hardy Of Minturn to her
bedside and bade them good bye.
On Tuesday evening, April the
Goth, her sweet spirit took its ever
lasting flight TO the arms of her Sa-
vior.
May Gods richest blessings abide
always on her children.
Wednesday afternoon, April 21st,
she was buried at the Mcleod bury
ing ground near her home by the side
of her husband in the presence of 4
crowd of loved ones and frieds.
Her pastor was assisted by Bro. 8.
j. Bethea, former pastor whom she
loved dearly.
Her Pastor.
C. S. Fielder.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Developmct Board Organizes.

Columbia, May 10.-Governor
Robert A. Cooper has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the state committee
which will have the active manage
ment OF the campaign of the South
Carolina Development Board. The
vice chairman is former Governor
Richard /. Manning.
Every section Of the state is rep
resented on the committee and every
leading interst has spokesman, the
agricultural interests being especial
II strong in the personnel. The other
men who have assumed responsible
ity for the success of the movement
to unite the peopel of South Carolina
on definite program of advancement
are:
C. H. Barron of Columbia, John B..
Cannon of Spartanburg, c. 1. Cobb
Of Rock Hill, DR.. George B. Cromer
of Newberry, NJ. o. Dantzler of
Orangeburg, B. E. Geer of Green
vile. B. B. Gossett of Anderson, F.
Barron Grier of Greenwood, ]. Ross
Hanahan, Charleston, l.. L. Hardin
Of Columbia, John K. Hart of Rock
Hill, L. D. Jennings Of Sumter, A.
B. Jordan of Dillon. X. E. Ligon of
Anderson, w. r. McCuen of Laurens,
J. L. Mimms of Edgefield, Fred j.
Parham of Union, w. r. Richardson
Of Beaufort, Leroy Springs of Ian
caster, j. T. Stevens of Cheraw. Ho-
race Tilghman of Marion, Montague
Triest of Charleston, j. A. Wanna
maker of St. Matthews, ?. A. Wilcox
OF Florence, B. B. Williams of North
and Bright Williamson of Darling
ton.
Plans for the campaign are assum-
ing definite shape Representatives
of the South Carolina Development
Board have opened district head
quarters at 10 points and are busy
setting up their local organizations.
James B. Estee is in charge of this
district, his headquarters being in
Darlington. The district includes the
counties of Dillon, Chesterfield, Dar-
.lington and Marlboro.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Ma iOritY Against Them.

Not long ago, the story runs, Il
travelling salesman visited a certain
small town and sold the proprietor
OF its general store an order Of jew
c!ry. When the jewclry arrired, il
was not as represented, and the mcr-
chant consequently returned il. But
the wholesale house. nevertheless. at
tempted 10 collect the bill, and drew
a sight draft on the merchant through
the local bank. which returned the
draft unhOnorcd.
The wholesalers then wrote 10 the
postmaster. inQuiring about The
financial standing of the merchant.
and the postmaster replied laconiaI-
~ that it. was o. X.
BY return mail the wholesalers re-
'QueSrcd him TO hand tn" incloSco
account TO the leading lawyer of the
place for collection.
This is the reply that they r"c"iy-
ed:
Tho undersigned is the merchants
ON whom you attempted to PALM of
your worthless goods. The under
signed is president and owner OF tho
bank to which YOU sent your sigh;
draft Tn" undersigned is III" post
master 10 whom Won wrote. and the
undersigned i IT," lawyer who's" ser
VICES YOU sought 10 obtain for yuu
ucrariouS business. II t." nadrr-
signed wor" rot also H." pastor o'
IN" church Ut rlit plgc" io would
IT,! Won where 'u go
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items OF Interest TO Heraid
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
LATTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Smith of Hen
derson. n. C.. are visiting their father
Mr.. Jake Smith. >.
Mr.. Rob. Bethea of Atlanta. Ga, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis Bethea.
Miss Matte Hicks of Sumter spent
the weekend with relatives IN town
Miss Virginia Reynolds OF Columbia
was the weekend guest OF MI. ana
Mrs. Deans Crumpler.
Mrs. Jim Ellen was in town FIJI
day shopping.
Mrs. Zimri Ellen visited in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bethea spent
Friday in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Summerlin en-
tertained a few Of her friends Sat
urday night in honor of Miss Virginia
REYNOLDS of Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. w. A. Faust of Columbia is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. B. C. Stafford who has been
teaching at Philadelphia. n. c., is at
home for the summer.
Miss Ethel Ivey left Monday night
to visit her brother in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Tucker from Charleston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Va
reen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Allen left Mon
day night to attend the Baptist state
convention in Washington, D. c.
Parents and Teachers Association
was held Thursday afternoon in the
high school auditorium after the BUS
mess of the past year had been trans
acted. Interesting addresses were
made by Rev. j. H. Graves and w. q.
Foster, after which cake and cream
were served by Mrs. Clyde Bethea
Mrs. Manning Mclean and Mrs. Lu-
ther Bass.
Mrs. Josephine Stackhouse and
Mrs. Jake Rogers entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. wal
ter Cottingham of Birmingham, Ala.
who is visiting them.
The Misses Shine of Wilmington,
n. c., spent several days here last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B..
Shine.
Mrs. Kate Smith Of Mullins visited
Mrs. Ellen Bass last week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Foster left
Monday night for Washington, D. c.,
to attend the Baptist State Conven-
ton.
Miss Lizzie Bethea of Bennettsville
spent Sunday in town with her broth
er, Mr.. Z. A. Bethea.
Mrs. Gerome H. Stafford entertain
ed the D. A. r. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. George Brown spent the week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. T..
L. Brown.
Mrs. Walter Covington who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time has returned TO her home in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. A. G. Stafford left Monday
night TO attend the State Convention
in Washington. D. c. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Watson OF
Dillon were Latta visitors Sunday.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Bruce Sunday
morning, May 8, and took away their
little year old daughter, Mary
Shepard Bruce. She was an unusual
" bright and loving child and en-
deared herself to all who knew her.
Her place in the hearts of those who
loved her can not be filled and her
name will be fragrant memory as
long as life lasts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
FORK.

Mrs. y. Y. Calhoun is visiting r"ia-
tivCs i'm Hemingway.
Miss Edna Morse. who has h''h
teaching here has returned to her
home at Charleston.
Miss Ruby Mcqueen o; Rowland
spent last week here with relatives.
Mrs. L. j. Fort spent several days
I'm Rowland last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.. W. Carmichael.
Mrs. Blanks has returned to her
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

home in Brooknral Virginia. after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. {. f. Taylor.
Commencement exercises We're held
at the school house Friday evening.
\ very interesting program was rem
dered. Diplomas were given to tn"
two seniors: Misses Thelma Rogers
and Genevieve Rogers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Caldwell sn"nt
in Florence with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. W. G. Caldwell who is a pa
tient in the Florence lnfrmary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA OPENS MONDAY

The Date en- the Label is the
Date Your Paper VIII Be
Stopped.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
as TRABAJOS DEL ClRCUlo
MERcANTIL MUTUAllSIA

Los trabajos de acondicionaHaIellUo
A., local Qua Sc desun6 para el De-
Da-,amento de instruction del CNcu'o
Narcantil Mutualista, ~quedaTon "a Ter
r,,p,6os y en- tai virtud, dentro oe
nrv breyes diss seran- inauguTaoos 10Y
cnrsos de Ingles y Ta~Quigraila' par"
los cuales Va Sc han !nscrito gran j"
nero de socios.
81 local de referencia esta s'tuaoO
n, /, calle dc Matamoros. IRENE III
edificio dc Ia misma agrupucl'n l Sc
eli, co inrorma- Ia D!rectiva DE Ia he'i
c;n,oda institution sc Ia propueS''
dar I'm gran impulse p cicho pepu'I"
roD-o do instruction, para cuyoS u
nas po snrobado IN gasto nensual de
se,scientos pesos hue So des'''a' III
nara 81 paeo de honorarios a los pro,
f~asores. V demas E'sstos que ot'e' -
sosta,imiento del Departamento.
T,mhIen 60 anuncia para meo'"4"S
5a1 mos Ia inauguration de nn sa4o"
- cinnnsia Y eiercicios -
.o, ocsha. de construirse. oAnoosF
40 ,odos los aparatos modernos. anGn
"r,dosn adcmAs el proX!mo aTTlno &c
70 c;uda de Mexico. de IN coMPe
--otasor ae Cultura Ffsica-
Otros muchos proyectos nay -
~ n,ra dar mayo impulse al ',lrc".o
Warcantil M~utualista. en- pro'ec"o Ne
sis uoisrnos a~aociados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

niZacion correspondence por conside-
rarse que tiles fincas, sc han eJpropia
do Dor causas de utilidad pdblica. Lo
que comunico a listed para Que sc SIR
va citar q todos los duenos de los BILE
mes que tiene bajo su Adminlstra-
ci6n para que en- termino lie 30 dfas
a partir de esta fecha Sc presenter a
recibirlos en- ell concepto de que pasado
dicho term.no las fincas que queden
p~endientes de desintervenirse en- el dis
trio federal pasaran a ser admiirstra-
das por ell Departments de Bienes Ma
cionales de Ia S~ecretarfa de Hacienda y
Credito Publico por los jefes de Hacien
das o ADMINISTRATORS del Tlmbre los
que esten ubicadas en- los estados.
Asf mismo comunico a listed que ell
acta que se levante cor motive de una
disintervenci6n debera hacerse por
.triplIcado debiendo quedar un tanto en-
poder del propietario o Representative lie
eftimo otro en- poder de Ia Adminstra-
ci0n y ell ultimo para el archivo de la
Seccion de 'Bienes I~ntervenidos, en- ell
acta Sc nara constar que las con-
tTlDuC!OneS SSEdH A cargo tS
Federal hasta Ia fecha en- que Sc verb
fioue la desin~tervencion y en- el case
do cue al llevarse a cabo esta esten
pendIentes de pago alqu!leres. o arren-
dam;entos quedarAn a beneficio de los
propietarios V por cuenta de ellos Ell pa
20 de co%ntribuciones desde la fecha que
perciban esas rentas Ell ell acto. de en-
tresa de fincas incautadas deberan In
tervenir los Jefes de Hacienda o la
persona comisionada por ellos siempre
Que las fincas no havan estado bajo
administration. cues las actas serAn le-
vantadas en- estos ante los admi
nistradores del Timbre o Agentes de la
Federation respectivos serap entreGa-
dos a los propietarios o sus represen-
tantes legit!nos, los contracts Y rec!bos
pendientes de pago para los usos que
mejor les convengan, procurara darle
q esta circular la mayor publlcidad po-
sible. m~andando registrarla en- los prin
cipales peri6dicos de la localidaG fl
jandola en- los lugares pnblicos que es-
ten d~estinados para este I'm. 10 que
transcribo a listed a efecto de cue Sc
sirva proceder desde luego a dar cum
plimiento a 10 ordenado. V con referen
cha a su telegrams relative.
s. ALEARADO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
UN LEOPARDO No
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS INSTINTOS
Mr.. Dodson, Ell fabricante del
Liver Tone" habla acerca
de Ia alevosia del calomel

AS Ia o1S SSA NA~@
FL Calomel 10 hace perder el dia.
I'd. sabe 10 que es e. calomel. Is
mercurio: es IN nen active. Es
pelieroso. Choca contra Ia bills CO.
mo dinamita. t~rastornando v enfer-
mando TODD Ell ORGANISING. Ademas,
Ell Calomel ataca los huesos Y nun
ca 6eberia tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta bilioso, pere-
zozo. constipado Y decade Y cree que
necesita una dosis del peligrcso calo-
mel, recuerde que en- c~ualquier dro-
guerra puede adquirir una botella
grande de "Dodscn's Liver Tone"
que es una preparation vegetal mo-
fensiva Y que s~ustituye con ventaja
al peligroso calomel. Tome n Gu
charada y 81 no hace funcionar SD
higado mas pronto Y mejor que el
detestable calomel, puede devolver Ia
botella Y su dinero lie sera reembol-
sado.
S. I'd. tome calomel hoy, manana
Sc sentira Modesto Y tendra nauseas,
ademas. le prcducira salivacion,
mientras que 81 toma "Dodson's Ii
yer Tone" Ia manana ~siguiente Sc
sentira perfectamente Y tonificado
para desempenar sus trabajos cuoti-
6ianos. Es i~nofensivo, agradable al
paladar Y SECURE para darlo q los nj
nos. q Quienes agraHa- (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
81 TRAFFIC. CON TAMplCO HA
OUEDAOO REANUDAOO

Definitivamente Ell trafico ~ferroca-
rrilero con el puerto de Tampico, que
Sc habfa semi-interrumpido, a causa
do IN ~prctendida invasion de Ia peste
bu56nica Il dicha localidad. ha que
dado ~reanudado, en- v:rtud de las in
di~caciones recientemente hechas por el
doctor Emilio Gochicoa, 'efe del De
partamento de Salubridsd del puerto
n Ia superintendent de los Ferroca-
rrilas. en- 81 sentido de que ha' desapa
recido por complete todo pe'iGro 1e
contamination.
En- esa virtud. lo7 trenes de- Monte
rrey. Que estaban haciendo q recorrI-
do so!amente hasta T. EstacI@n de ~
tamira. a una cuEntas millas del pueF
70 ~petrolero. desde hoy sesulran has'a
T~srnpico. Y saldrhu Iambisr de la ter
miral tampiouena las primeras proce-
dencia- para Ia capital reg,omontana'
directamerte. Quedando deSde !uego
sin efecto la disposition RESTRICTIVE Gel
trafico de pasajeros entire amo%S DO
hiaCioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
pIDEN Sc REsTAsLEZCA UNA
LlNEA DE TRANViAS AL
OBISPADO

Los vecinos del barrio de la Purfsi-
ma del Obispado. de las E~staciones
del Golfo Y Medicinal, del 5 de Mayo
de las Tcnerias, Y otros lugares de Ia
ciudad. han dirigido al Cabildo NUM-
c'raI Dc esta ciudad IN extenso memo
rial pidiendo que Sc, gestione Ia rea-
nudaci6n del antique servicio de tran
Was del ~circuito "Obispado-Golfo'.
ms Embellishments fue suprimido por
- empresa de Tranrias. o~riSinando
erandcs perJuicios y sastos ~extTaordi-
narios a csc ~vecindario. Que para 7
IaGarse del Poniente al Norte de Ia
c;udad tiene que hacec uso de dos IL
meas distintas. cuando antes solo hF-
cia IN solo recorrido.
Para e. efecto de que en- general Sc
rueiore ell s~ervicio de ~tranvfas en- Ia
.ocalidad. los vecinos en- question IN
en- su memorial cuatro solicit
,udes que Sc juzgar interesantes. a 50
Der: =
Ia-Oue restablezca Ia Empresa de
Tranyjas Ell ]circuito "Ooispado-Gol-
for.
2a-Que ~establezca q servic!o de
frashordes en- tcdas sus ilneas.
3a-Que establezca en- todas las H.
meas 81 Servicjo de D-imera y segun-
ia classes.
4a-Oue Sc retiren del servtcio to-
dos los carros que tienen solo n en-
trada por Ia plataforma d~elantera Que
sirve tarubisn de salida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

MONTERREY. Agosto ACADIA de
llegar a esta c!udad. ~procedente de ia
lie Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. en- ca
'lidad de detenido el senior Juan
Manuel Cabrera, que fue capturado en-
diclla plaza frontcriza por indication
del Consul de Laredo. Texas, senior
Arturo Saracho. cuGhdo Cabrera Sc
dirigia de regreso de San Antonio a
Ia. capital de la Repuhlica.
El REQ Cabrera va c~onsignado a Ia
Secretarfa de Guerra, Y Sc desconocen
hasta hoy las causas que motivaron 81
detenci6n. Viajabai 0 el caracter de
Representative de Ia negotiation cine
matografica Enrique Rosas Y Compa-
MA, "Azteca Film.
Juan Manuel Cabrera, como Sc sabe,
desempen0 durante Ia epoca precons-
titucionaI carrancisLa el puestc de
Jefe de la PolIcia en- Ia ciudad de Me
x!co, V fue quien capture a los prin
cipales miembros de Ia banda del Au
tom6viE Girls.