davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
WANT DISSOLUTION.
Owners Of Property Incorporated in
Collins Ask It's Release.

Owners Of Property Incorporated in
Collins Ask It's Release.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 1s.-Collins IL the
largest town in Story county SO far
as the territory incorporated is con-
cerned. altho it is one Of the small
est so far as plated territory is
concerned.
With six square miles Of territory
within the Incorporation, there IL but
about 100 acres plated.
Now comes the land owners OF the
unpIatted territory with q petition
for severance OF territory from the
incorporation. asking the court that
they be relieved from the burden Of
taxation which comes from the lux
ury of being incorporated.
The territory which asks relief
consists Of the south half OF sections
Is, IS and II, all OF section "a, north
half of sections II, 2s and 20, south
half Of the southeast quarter of 81,
the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of 20 and the west
three-quarters of 20
The owners OF the land are W. n.
Thompson, A. r. James. J. N. JonsA
Curt Campbell. Wyatt Carr, Ames
Carr, W. J. Pents, Ellen r. PentA J..
w. Marsh, L. w. Marsh, Guy Elliott,
Tom Elliott Tom Carver. D. Dennis
ton and Dennis Dodds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Part whicA Ne 11tt1s realise new;
IN fASe 1nSw g ~ Nebraska
ranchnAs who has Osfchassd one
with which he sovsss Ais sanch. On
every side are fAsAAsv organizations
pulling for better maMstins facili-
ties. Just as the immediate past has
been In many respects IN age OF
manufacture - believe the future
win show moro advances and pros
perity in farming than any Of - now
dream
Mr.. Crawford VINO b associate
editor Of The Nebraska Farmer has
recently visited Q GOOD proportion Of
the best-known country and Village
consolidated schools In the states OF
the middle west and ne said that the
Iowa schools are right In the very
forefront.
1T seems almost incredible when
one recalls that II took seventeen
years for Iowa 10 secure its first
seventeen consolidated schools, but
only six years to secure the next
500" He said he called special at
tention 10 the o~ngs township
country community near Waterloo,
whore one has the opportunity to see
one Of the finest country churches In
the United States, q wonderful con.
solidated school, and . unique COM
munity OF retired farmers who ins
stead OF moving TO town have built
hne modern homes near the school,
and church. He also pointed out the
rapid advancement chat Auena Vista,
Marshall and Woodbury. counties
have made in consolidation, and said
that these counties had more fine
brick school buildings In the rural
district than backward counties In
some states had one room rural
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
HARDIN RESIDENT
DIES FROM INJURIES

Henry HadIsy, %, Visiting With
Brothers in California Struck BY
Automobile and Fatally Injured -
Dies Without Recognizing Relatives
Body Sent 10 Iowa for suriaI.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Whittier. Calf Feb. 1s.-Henry
Hadley. aged SO years, died in the
county hospital, Los Angeles, Tues
day night, Feb. 10. from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck BY an
at Bell, near Los Angeles,
Monday noon. He had been for many
long years a resident OF the Chester,
Iowa neighborhood, half way between
New Providence and Union, and had
come west this winter for a reunion
with his brothers, Perry G. Hadley
Huntington Park; Seth Hadley, CO.
roma: and Mahlon Hadley, Of Ne
braska, who had also come to Cali
fornia for the reunion. For the first
time in thirty years the brothers were
together.
While trying to signal jitney bus
Monday. Mr.. Hadley was hit by a
passing machine. Relatives attach
no blame to the driver, who did all
in his power to avoid the accident
and who rendered every aid. Mr..
Hadley had no Identification on him
and was sent to the county hospital.
Meanwhile relatives were anxiously
searching for any clue to his where
abouts, and not until thirty hours af-
ter the accident did Perry c. Hadley
find the missing man. Rendered IN
conscious from the accident 1t is
doubtful II the injured man recog-
nized the brother.
Funeral services were held at
Huntington Park Friday. Feb. 10 con-
Quoted by Rev. Eli Reece. former
Iowa neighbor Of the Honey Creek
neighborhood. Many former Iowa
friends attended the funeral The
body was sent to the far off Hawkeye
home where inter1nent will be made
in the Chester ourying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. 1s.--rhe familiarity
of d. w. Armstrong. Of Dyersville,
with his fathers home at that place.
probably resulted In saving the life
OF the elder Armstrong at midnight
Saturday when the home was almost
totally destroyed by iro. James
Armstrong. the father. was over
come by the smoke, His son rushed
into the burning home and cropping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Mother ~ MarshsIite~n Man Dee

Mother ~ MarshaIlte,~n Man Dead.
Special TO mes-Rsp,rblican
Eldora. Feb. 1S--Mrs. Diana Speers,
aged % ysars, . resident Of Hardin
county since 1895. died Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of her son Charles,
IN Dldora- Mrs.. Speers' maiden name
was Diana Grace Wall and sho was
born In Akron, o., In 1885. She was
united in marriage to Henry Speers
in CSawfordviIle, Iowa, In 1859, com-
ing TO Hardin county In 1885, just
1t the close Of the civil wax, IN which
conflict Mt. Speers served in the
Twenty fifth lows infantry. Mr..
spsers died in 1884. Mrs. speers
had been a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church since 1854. She Ii
survived BY four sons: George B.
Speers, OF Marshalltown: William
Speers, Of Cedar Falls; Robert and
Charles Speers, OF Eldora. Ono
child, a girl. died in infancy. Funeral
services probably viii be held Thurs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

his way thru the smoke found MS
father lying unconscious on the Ded-
room floor. The IRE was caused py
the explosion Of an oil stove In the
bathroom. Mv. Armstrong and nor
daughter were forced to fee from
the home in only their night clothes
and bare footed. They ran dis
lance OF q block. The Thermometer
was IL below zero, The loss from
the fire was about $1,000, covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

lnmioyants. thirty nationalttiss ars
sUpraeeuleA IN IL student body. D.. Q.
~. 0tslBsns. ~ president wNs Ains
self forsign born, but - . real An
estean with complete understanding
Of the immigrant problem.
Dubuque College has SIX plendid
buildings, q campus Of thirty -four
acres, standard courses Of education.
Q faculty Of thirty teachers. especial
~ strong departments In Bohemian,
Hungarian, Spanish. Slavonian, and
TIE representatives Of other races as~
taught By competent Instructors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
.IowAN BUYS ORANGE GROVE.
vvlIliam Rath, o. DsnIsSr, Buys
Beautiful Home In callfsrnIa.

WlIiiar Rath, o. 0snlsSn, Buys
Beautiful Homo In callfsrnIa.
Special to Times-Rspublioan.
Whittier. Calf, Feb. 1S~--Wiiliam
Rath, recently from Dsnison, Iowa,
this week purchased the wsll- known
William Espolt orange grove south
west of town, consisting OF four and
one-half acres Of full bearins
oranges for ths sum Of $4,000. The
place has for years bsen one OF the
show groves and hsrnss Of this SEQ
ton, and Espolt himself 4 former
Denison man, II one Of tie we'll
known orangs growers Of East WHIT
ter. EsDolt vii soon mSvS into
Whittier. and RAN viii dsn occupy
tho commodious ana bsautafm Assne
on his nsw1y acquired orange ranSh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
70 PsoHr IoLoAkNsM

Dubuque osllsss 10 a. opsotai In
eoWWSn1 oeseuee ~ Wssts
6psciA1 - xlNO-NG0u&elaao
DvAu<nA ~ MfAs - aal4os1D
ssaanst lsasssv1sn II kn~tsa. D.
buQus oellAoO @ oNbpquA y - -
gnhstazsaAtIy aaAsWal ~ ~ prssnv~
terrain ohur0A u ths U13ss1 Oln1sA b
the buGs4 q - yps6ytsstaa IANsUA,
just adopted ~ M esssSt1vs osuA-
Dubysus 6ellsss = salsrssd
suAstauls1ly b. . pesvisaon fsr >1Se,.
90 - eoves ~ Gu1seing bsdest ed
>Seo@oe ~ a s4owmsnt funA. che
ANA u - produce frsm DubSQus Col
is0s lss0sss fof ne fusslCl-speaking
DssUes - ~ SoQatV Nm Z Sovw -
Ne Amerieanilation 81 al classes.
Dubuque College - distinctly for
the education Of leaders among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
DO YOU GET Up WITH A LANE BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
&.' Bladder Trouble


ten OF
Danger signals. nesh saiow complexion
PrsvaIsnoy o. Kidney Oss~
psvancy kidney While
medicine
Lams 0aekL bottles
many
N.
Ito bladder on
SPECIAL Of Swamp
grateful letters received who they
der The Of well that
Address
Binghanon Be this offer the Mar
shanown Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and ~ Q Preventative. take Laxative
Bromo Quine Tablets. Look for Il
W. Groves signature on the box. 3oc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Let "Danderine' sage your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
Of long. thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let 1t stay Nfslsss, thin. soras-
ely or fading. Bring back IT, color.
v1gor and vitality,
Oct a S6-oent bottle Of delightful
'DanderinSr at any drug Or toilet
counter to freshsn your scalp, check
dandruff and falling hair -Four hair
needs this stimulating topda, thsn H.
life, color, brightness and abundance
will rsturn-Hurry1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

fGnEland was St;Nng ara ;;S :."m"rnnra
SteadfaStly observed the holidays as
In the home country. there was always
more OF the Christmas spirit and album
dnnt cheer and mrrrymaking than
elsewhere at this season. Here the
Yulc log held It's place and here were
the games and the fcastng that made
II indeed the merry season of the year.
Later when New Amsterdam became
New York and the English came in
to power the character of the Christ.
mas holiday was changed somewhat.
although the Dutch influence contin.
ned dominant for many yeaYa.
throughout the colonies i'm the sew.
ent"enth and eightccnt centuries
toys were an almost unknown factor,
but wherever Christmas observations
were not frOwncd upon by religion.
f"aStinS and good cheer were album
dant. and bond and free, rich and Door,
old and young, shared in the games,
ahuHlant food and genial atmosphere.
In the eighteenth century toys began
to make their appearance in the col.
oncs. Some OF them were brought
from over seas and had the enchant-
ing quality Of novelty. Little girls
who had helped to mother their young.
er brothers and sisters were delighted
with dolls that were all thcir own,
to fondle and cOddle. A toy was a
thing to be cherished I'm those days.
Some Of the gifts were Of real in
trinslc value, for 1.-The shipping and
trading were growing to he important
factors In the colonies, and men
brought treasures OF all kinds from
the far East to the seaports, whence
they were distributed to other parts
Of the colonies. The war for indcpcn-
dencc interrupted this and the chill
dren shared in the self-sacrifices and
deprlvatiOns that were undergone by
I'll the families living In the colonies
~ that time. When soldiers were
starving at Valley Forge there was
little thought in their homes Of Christ.
mas mcrymakings and little out OF
which to provide It.
After the war there were still lean
years. but by the opening Of the nine.
teenth century peace and plenty
smiled upon the land and Santa Claus
found 1t safe to resume his visits end
make his distributions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

with Gabrielle D'Arnunzio has vir-
tually been concluded as a result of
the visit of the special commission
sent to wait upon him last week by
the Chamber Of Deputies. The dis
patch adde's that the islands of Vcglia
and Arbe will be evacuated and that
Italy will recognize the regency of
Quarnero.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies
last week appointed special COM
mlttee comprising representatives of
all the constitutional parties to 90 to
Flume in an effort to convince Dan
nunZlo that the highest interests of
the mother country required his sub
mission to the terms of the Rapallo
treaty entered into between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
MEET WITH LLOYD GEORGE

London, Dee. IA rthur Henderson
OF the Labor Commission, which re-
Gently investigated conditions i'm Ire
land, and William Adamsan, chairman
OF the Parliamentary Labor party had
an interview with Premier Lloyd
George tonight and presented to him
the report of the commissions inou-
lrlcs in Ireland and the state Of public
feeling in Ireland concerning a pos
siblc truce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
SANTA 81 IN BANNED BY
PuRIT AN FAT HERS
No Christmas Festivities or
Gifts for Children in Massa.
chusetts in Early Days
DAY JUST LIKE ANY Other
Condition Somewhat Better for Youna.
sters In New Ansterdam-hoIiday
Observance ToyIess in the Colo.
nIes In Seventeenth Century

In the early days 9f this cOuntry's
history Christmas festivities were not
generally observed and poor old "San-
tn Claus" and all he represents, had
Il hard time OF II.
In Massachusetts the observation OF
Christmas was utterly denounced as
an evil, ungOdly and pcrniciOus Gus
tom. and any child daring to think Of
as much as plum pudding on that
day would make herself liable to re-
proof by the authorities. All along
the stern and rOck-bound coast, Ger
aldlne AmeS writes in the Churchman,
the only Christmas trees in the days
OF the Puritan domination were those
that nature had planted there and had
adorned with fleccy snow. The fires
burned brightly on the open hearths,
but as far as the children knew
Christmas was just like any other day
In the calendar. Even after the pur-
itan reaction against the forms and
customs Of the old church had spent
itself to some extent the children Of
the seventeenth century still expected
no gifts In honor OF the birth OF Christ.
In New Amsterdam the outlook was
little better for the children. The
Hollandcrs had brought with them
their st. Nicholas, and his birthday
was celebrated joyously by young and
old just before Christmas, but Christ
mas was also observed. or course
they had not many real toys rs we
know them today. but in the shoes
That the little HOllanders set by the
fireplace in the shining kitchen, which
was also the living room, were home
made gifts. Many OF 'hese were Of
q useful character, such as hand-knIt
caps and mittens, but now and then
a skillful H6llander would carve
model OF boat such as that which
J had brought them to New Amsterdah
or miniature chest Of drawers, and
one can fancy the recipients showing
these with pride to the wondering
little Indian boys and girls when they
came to be on terms Of sufficient am
ity with them for such conferences
"A - Ut"@inin. whera the church nf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
Remember Old Frlends.

"What? A holiday greetings card
with old Bills name ScribbIcd across
It? Good old Bill Why, it's
II years almost since we saw ench
other and here he's~not forgotten me
even yet Huh. Mary. you
needn't be so ALFRED proud of that
scarf Aunt Susie sent you. This may
be only n colored postcard. but, by
George. It's from Bill! Well.
well--!hiS sure Is ChriSimne'"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
TO INVESTIGATE LANDINGS

Washington, Dec. 7.--Investigation
of the whole subject of cable landings
III the United States and more par
tlcularly the disagreement between the
State Department and the Western
Union Telegraph Company regarding
the landing Of a Barbados cable at Mi
ami, Fla, will be started on Dcccm-
Der Is by subcommittee of the Sen
ate interstate commerce subcommittee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
SPANISH AID is OFFERED

Washington, Dee. 1.-THE Spanish
ambassador called at the State De-
partment today to formally offer the
aid Of his government to President
Wilson in the effort to mediate be-
tween the Armcnians and the Turkish
Nationalists. The ambassador said
his government desired to know in
what way it could ACT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS

Owcnsboro, KY, Dec. 7.-Lowcst
prices IN years were quoted at the
opening OF the Green River district
tobacco market here today. when lOO,-
600 pounds of dark leaf sold for IN
average of slightly less than $5 a
hundred pounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
FIUME AFFAIR BRIGHTER

Rome Dec. IA dispatch to the
Epoca from Fiume says an agreement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
ALIVIA IIJI.EDIaIA-
IEEjT'E Los EI0I2S-
T2S RESERfAD0S
"Pape's Cold Compound" hace
desaparecer los r~est:iaUoS
en- pocas hOraS

40 permanezca I'd. a~catarrado
Eyite los ~estorrudos. Una GoSis de
"Pape's Cold Compound" tomada ca
ia dos h3vas. hasta cow?.ctar tres
GosiS. son sufjcicntcs para curar los
-esfriados mas sevcros ' para terrti-
mar con las moleStjas cauSadas por
Ia gripa.
La prlmera dosis abre los condut-
. ros nas&les Y re~soiratorios &c Ia ca
beza; detienc Ia mIcosidad: aljvia Q,
4o,or De cabaza maleStar. f;chres, es-
. tornudos G inflammation dc Ia gargaa,
n.
..Pane's Cold Compound" cs el re-
: medic mas rapido ' eficaz IUe Sc CO.
ncce para estas Intermediates ' solo
. cues-a unos caantos centaycS en- TO-
&as las drogUerias. Ob-a sin ocasio,
na- uolestias, 81 SAILOR es a~gradable
no contiene quin;Ha.-lHsiSca I'd
( ;iempre en- adquirir "Pape's Colo
! Compou2d.' lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

no, Ell cual recibi6 Ia muerte de ma
nos del primero.
Es ell case que ell senior Falcasse
hapia hablado al doctor Villasanta
para que atendiera a su esposa, y
despues que ell galeno hubo hecho
un reconocimiento de la enfsrma, de-
clar6 que ell casa era de serledad
abandonando ell domicilio de Ia pa.
ciente. No habia trascufrido muchc
tempo de Ia partida del medlco,
cuando ell estado de la sonora Fal-
casse Sc agrav6' Y fallecio precisa'
mente cuando el doctor sc encamlna-
ba de nuevo a Ia casa de Ia faml-
liza Falcasse por haber sido llamado
urgentemente.
Cuando ell doctor lego a la casa,
ell senior Falcasse fuera de 81, ante
el goipe que ACADIA de recibir por "a
perdida de su esposa, a la que ado
rana con passion, Sc arrojo sobre ell
galero Y descaTg6 sobre el una pis-
tola. causandole una muerte cast
instantanea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
|SANGRE ENFERMA HIGA-
Do, RINONES.
81 esta constipado 0 SURE Gle
jaqueca, Intermediates del
est6mado, ETC., pruebe Ell
Regulator Granger"
del Higado.

Las intermediates no desaparecen
.por 81 sofas, sino cue Sc d~esarrollan
paulatinamente y minan la salud per-
n1anentemente.
81 su higado no funciona propia-
nente. listed sufrira de afecciones
an molestas como 10 son las jaque-
cas-, dolores de espalda, constipation,
Indigestion, ETC., y a menos que no Sc
tomen providencias inmediatas, dege-
neraran en- sintomas mas 'peligrosos.
No ju4ge con las intermediates!
Combata Ia enfermedad mientras sea
tempo. Granger Liver Regulator,
Regulator Granger del Higado, es
la meior medicinal para los desorde-
mes de Ia sangre, estomago, higado Y
rihones. Compre hoy mismo un pa
quete de 25c. en- cualquier botica, 0
pidalo directamente a The Granger
Medicine c., Chattanooga, Tenn.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
Ell MATRIMO OHIO.

iBendito sea ell hogan
Donde, de virtud ejemplo,
Tiene la familia IN temple,
Ticne ell amor un altar.
Donde el hombre y la mujer,
Unidos con lazo fuerte,
Confunden hasta Ia muerte
Su v~oluntad Y su ser.
Sagrada esta union Sc llama,
Y son, en- SUI dicha inmensa,
e.. Ia cabeza que piensa,
Ella, el corazon que anna.
81 cedro arrogante es e.
Que ALA su copa hasta ell cielo
Y abrigo V sombra da al suelo
Bajo su verde dosel.
Avarienta por demas.
Humble hiedra es la esposa,
Que 81 tronco cine amorosa,
Para resguardarle mas.
" quien con vii intenci6n,
Quien como traidor aleve
A sangre fra Sc atreve
A romper tan santa union,
Y asalta el tranquilo hogan,
\ q 81 mismo Sc deshonra?
POGO estimara su honra
QUEEN va 4 Ia ajena 8 ,obar,
Fafacl Garcia SANTIESTEBAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
iUn od:o PERSONAL?

Por los informes cue hemos podi-
do rccoge-, Mauricio Diaz era IN
hombre de hn caractcr amable que
no le permitia crcarse ninggna clase
de encmist@dcS. Jamds sc lie coHoci6
un cnemigo.
Luego, pucs, Ia hip6tesis de una
venganZa cs inadmisib.c.
Sc ticnde IN misterioso vclo So
bre este crimen que ha venido .
scmbrar Ia amargura Y Ia d~esespera-
con en- IN hogan.
Queda en- pie sin embargo, la pro
b@bil;dad de que el robo haya sido
cl movil del crimen, pues bien pudo
ser que el asesino, espantado de su
obra no Sc atreviesa a despair al
que acababa de matar.
e. cadaver fu6 conducido u la ca
sa dc inhumaciones Riebbe donde
permancci6 hasta el dia de aver, q
las diez de Ia manana, bora en- que
fu6 transportada a Ia Agencia Cue
ira, que eS Ia que habra de encar-
garse de los funerales los cuales Sc
llevaran a cabo 4 las nueve de la ma
mana de hoy.
Su cadaver sera llevado en- hon.
bros de los sehores Manuel Cara,
Lorenzo Cara, Alberto Cruz, Rami-
70 CARA, Antonio Torres y Silvestre
Gutierrez.
ToGos los amigos de Diaz han ayu-
dado a Ia familia : el sepelio sera
por cuenta de ellos. ,
S~obreviven al desaparecido, sus
padres Mauricio Diaz Sr. Y Catarina
VALDEZ de Diaz. su esposa Manuela
Lopez de Diaz, dos hermanas, Sc
nora Petra Diaz de Torres Y senori-
ta Jocquina Diaz, Y un hermano, Eu-
sebiO D!aZ.
FL desaparecido era e! menor de la
familia Y contaba % amos de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDIA
EN- BILBAO

MADRID, Febrero 9.-Un tele.
Grama procedente de Bilbao. recibi-
90 aHuI anoche. ia cuenta de una
sensational tragedia que Sc desarro.
Il" en- csa ciudad, entire miembros
promInentss de la scciedad bilbaina
y que Ia sido tema de concentrates
en- tcdos les centres socialez de a.
que!la ciudad y de es,a capital. en-
Gondc les protagonistas tenian nu-
mcrcsas relac;onss de p~arentssco Y
aE}istad.
Los rrotagonis:as de la tragedia
tuer2n ol sehcr don Luis Falcasse
' q doctor JIlic Villasanta. este I'LL
timo. mierbro de una de las fami-
las mas ricas De provincias del rel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
La PLAZA DE- GUTIERREZ ZAnORA
CAPTURADA POR Los FELlCISTAS
EstuvierOn en- ella el tempo suficiente para obtener IN
prestarno de Glen mil pesos, where's y nuniciones

habian tornado Ia abandonaron des-
pues de I'm ligero tiroteo de retirada.
Sc dice al mismo tempo que los
asaltantes de Gutierrez Zamora no
cometieron atropellos nj Gieron muer
tie q nadie, a pesar de que algunos
descontentos con 81 actual orden de
cosas senalaron a varias personas
como inccndicionales al carancismo.