davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
Prosecutors Letter Sent
To County Chiefs OF Police

Prosecutor Srckers letter the police chiefs Of diff
ferent municipalities in this county ordering report be
made to his office of the steps taken by the depart
regard enforcing the prohibition law follows
September %, 1920
"Patrick ]. Burke, Esq,
s'Chief of Police, City.
Dear Sir -
Kindly advise in writing what steps have been taken
by your department regarding my letter Of the 18th instant
concerning the illegal sale of liquor
81 should also like to be advised whether any efforts
made by your department ascertain where under
the influence of liquor and taken into custody by your men,
obtain the
sat the time please transmit to your earliest
convenience list of saloons which licensed prior the
prohibition law and which still used drinking places
ssYours very truly,
"JOSEPH E. STRICKER,
Prosecutor of the Pleas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
AppIeby Leads by ssf.

BY Special Correspondent
FREEHOLD, Sept. %. - With
seventy-three of ninety-seven dis
tricts heard from in Monmoutf
county Appleby leads Herbert BY ss1
votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
Rumors OF Plots.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Rumors OF
widespread plots which have ranged
from conspiracy to assassinate KING
George to blowing up public build
ings have been current here during
the last few days.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Your faithful servant--the want ad--
ready to serve you al moments no.
tice.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
-------1------------------
RAISE RED CHIPS

Chefs OF Hopocahacking Tribe. No
Z !. o. r NJ, have been Installed az
followe
Sachem. w. r. Baldwin; senior sas
amore, Ra'ph Baldwin; junior saga
more, T. c. Hoffman; prophet. J. IT,
M~Crone; chief or records Joseph w
Follausbes; keeper OF wampum Joseph
Brooks collector OF wanpum. p. l..
Beal; sannops. A. II Craig and G. A.
Young; warriors. w. w. Tamp'e c.
+. Don1elly. II. L. Clark and T. B. Dom
nelly; braves d. L. Cutting Albert
stetser, A. l.. Wingate and n. n. Craig
guard OF wigwam. Leroy Croz er, and
guard OF for ST. j VI. Gunney.
Chiefs OF Usage Tribe No. 80. have
ben raised as follows:
Sachem. ! A. Dillman; senior saga
more n Taylor; junior sycamore. T.
W. Nblett. prophet William swan
chief Of records Robert Curry: keeper
OF wampum. Thomas Buckalew; col
lcctor of wampum. d. ]. Evans; san
maps, S. j. Barcus and William Money I;
warriors, II. H. Anthony Y. Timmons
G. Wilmer and +. A. Hll: braves. w.
C. Lyle. r. II. Bury. r. II. Carr and
C. Il. Bradford: guard OF wigNam, VIII
liam Money and guard OF forest. VIII
liam Duncan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

list In the Regular Army or train In
the organized Militia until he Is quail
ifled to perform the military duties
efficiently when the nation needs him.
After the crisis comes II must n,ces-
sarlly often be too late. In the rncent
war many a life was lost because 1ho
Individual had not trained before he
was drafted.
The National Guard covered Itself
with glory In The war with Germany.
1t furnished twice as many trained
oillcors and trained enlisted men as the
Regular Army and trained twice as
many more. From every State In ihe
Union It's trained organlzat ons were
ready and responded to the first call
and on many a field OF France bril-
llantly demonstrated that the trust OF
our forefalhers w3s W II placed. Every
National Guard unit s.ood The acid test
OF war.
1t Is felt that Delaware needs the
protection OF The National Guard In
times OF peace as well as in war. lis
very existence Is a deterrent TO the
fonces Of d sorder and unrest, and who
can 4ell, in these troublous times,
when theyInay break loose within our
State? Further. State pride demands
the perpetuaton OF the State military
organization. The old Delaware Reg'-
menl has fought In every war. from
The Revolution, under Washing on. to
the World War, under Pershing. n yer
a President, the Commander in Chief,
has reviewed the nations arm es. but
the troops from Delaware, the fl ST
State in the Union, have proudly led
the line
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
MOST BISHOPSOF
PURITAN STOCK
Bishop Williams Calls Atten-
tion to Fact in Early
P. E. Church
MANY OF VARIED
SPIRITUAL ANCESTRY

The Rt. Rev. Gershom Mott Williams
retired bishop OF the Protestant Epls-
copal Diocese OF Marquette. M.ch.. who
pow lives at Annapolis, Md. writes the
Living Church that nearly all the early
bishops went b'ck to CONGREGATIONAL
ist stock. Bishops Claggett and stone
OF The Marylanders were Of Church OF
England training. Bishop Kemp was
by nativity a Scotch Presbyterian
Bishop. Williams writes:
Reading over again the other day
Daniel Dulany Addlsons Life and
Times OF Edward Bass ! noticed the
forgotten statement that Bishop Bass
was direct descendant OF John Alden
OF the Mayflower company. And Just
sfterward had In my hand volume
OF The Annals Of the American Pulpit.
which. contains sketches of numerous
OF our early Church clergy. and found
that Samuel Seabury was also an
Alden on his grandmother Seabury's
side. and probably as near as o second
cousin to Edward Bass. Bass was the
seventh bishop OF our succession, as
Se7bury was the FIRST. That two out
OF seven should have come down from
the Mayflower company struck me as
very remarkable. and II sent my finger
running down the line 10 discover
whether. without any further investl-
cation, I could flnd anything equally
ana relatedly interesting.
"Sprague's Annals, the book from
which l have quoted above comes
down TO about 1855 as 10 is contents.
and gives US photographs OF Bishops
Bass, Bowen. Phllander. Chase. Clsg-
gett. Cross, Dehon Gladsden. Grlswold.
Henshaw. Hobart Jarvis. Madison,
Kemp. Benjamin Moore and Charming
Moore. Parker, Provost Ravenscroft.
Seabury. Stone. Wainwright and VIII
liam White. Some Of these had a var
led spiritual ancestry. Cross was Of
mixed Polish and German descent and
had been schoolmasler among the
Swedcs In this country Dehon was Of
French extraction. Kemp Yves born
Scotch Presbyterian. Ravenscroft be-
longed TO 2 sect | have never heard Of.
the Republican Meihodists. Provost
was from the Dutch Reformed body
Only Madison Claggeit. white and
stone represented real tradition Of
the church. Al the rest. vheher per-
sonslly or in their parents or grand
parents went back to a Congregation
aiist stock.
Il have not Mayilower Society list
by me, but at least three Of our living
bishops go back to that ships COM
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
SHALL STATE
Have GUARD {?
Governors Committee Wants
TO Know How Young Men
Feel on Subject
MILITIA HAS
FINE RECORD

On another page OF this issue appears
an advertisement by the Governors
committee or the reorganization Of the
Delaware National Guard, asking for
an expression Of opinion from The cit
izenship Of the 81 te as 10 The form Of
organization preferred. But the ques-
ton might well have been mo-e blunt
ly put; Shall Delaware have National
Guard? For no Guard can or will be
org1nlzod unless the sentiment OF the
Slate backs the movement and ihe men
or The state Of military age "a TO 35)
voluntarily step forward ard enlist
II win perhaps be news TO many to
learn that Delaware today has no Ma
tional Quad units. Yet such Is ihe
case. When Uncle sam drafted the
First Delaware Infantry Regiment for
service In the World War. back in
1911 its members were thereby auto
malically discharged from the state
service. At that time Home Guard
companies were hastily organized in
several communitles, composed Of men
who could not go TO war, and an ef-
fort was m de to form them into a
Rtot' iiiAttta biiit iVI HOflc Ot4tU@ts
but without success. with but one
exception the Home Guard companies
soon ceased to function and are now
not In existence. The exception Is
Company A. OF Wilmington. 10 has a
personnel Of about sixty men treally
less than one plltoon) and Is toby
the only military organization IN the
State. All credit Is due 10 its patriotic
officers and men for their devotion and
persevering effort.
our forefaihers in framing the Con-
stitution OF the United States recog-
nized that citizenship Entails the OBJ
cation 10 render military service to
the nation in time Of need ard they
builded wisely when they decreed
that our protection from enemies both
within and without The state should
be entrusted TO a small Regular Army
and a well trained and organized
Militia. Every citizen is therefore
under a moral obllSal'on 10 either en-
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
Attractions at the Theatres

Miss Noung's work In THE Forbidden
Woman" will redouble th1 impress on
she created In the forWer picture, for
1t is said OF her that che is unusual
and Intensely appealing The elaborate
settings that have been presented for
THE Forbidden Woman" rival any seen
In any recent productions. Thousands
Of dollars and the best Of artistic taste
and sklli was instrumental In their
creation.
THIS week The Forbidden Woman"
Is playing at the Stanley Theatre, the
largest motion p'cture house In PHI
delphia. and all during the day and eve
ming the crowds have been enormous.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10


pany. n he brothers Chauncey and Ben
jamiu Brewster are direct descend nts
Of Elder Brewster OF the Mayn0Wer.
and myself come down from John
Howland and John Tilley. If there
are others. as there doubtless are,
would gladly know about them. And
with all that | do not know, this that
can put down Is Of some interest
Certain names tell their own story.
The Two Onderdonks. Odenhc 'mer
Auer Scheresshewsky. Kn'ckcrbocker
so back TO Germany, Holland or Rus
sia. Quiniard was another French
lIuguenot. Oiey and McCoske$ came
from The Presbytcrians and the same
was true. believe, Of Lyman. Bishop
Coxe's father was a Presbyterian min
lister, though he was named for an
ancestor. Aaron Cleveland. who had
been a Church clergyman; and the
sralghtout Puritan tradition could be
claimed for the Potters. the Graveses.
the other Chase, Huntington. Brooks,
Clark. and others
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

OF the University Of Nebraska. today
declared In favor OF General Pershlng
for president OF the United States anc
addressed a statement TO Mark w.
Woods. chairman Of the Pershlng or
ganizatlon
THE lads OF the Law College like to
recall that Pershing was one OF their
number" said Dean Hastings, "and u
viii be dlfllcull to lead them to sup
port any other candidate Of any party
as Iong as General Pershing IS In the
field"
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
"FRIyoL,TIEs.

For The last time this evening
"friN0lItles' great company OF COM
cd ans, dancers and singers VIII make
bid for the favor Of Wilmington audi
ences, for the engagement Of q week
comes TO an end this evening
The elaborutee stage settings and CO.'S
tunes. the great variety In comedy,
musical and tcrpsiohorean diversion
have been The talk OF tho town all week,
and the Playhouse itself has been the
mecca of oil theatre-goers since Mon
day evening.
WALTER HAMPDEN.
Each day and general on since Shakes
peare first gave Hamlet" TO the world
has had its Hamlet who has stood
out over and aboye all others Of his
day in his presentation Of the famous
dramatic hero. Critics and audiences Of
recent years have had their eyes and
their minds upon Walter Hampden, who
only several years ago startled Broad
way by his presentation OF the famous
character. Not only America and It's
critics. but even England and London.
who authorities are loalh 10 recognize
an American Shakesperlan artist. have
proclaimed In Mr. Hampden the best
Hamlet" since the days OF Edwin
Booth, about a half century ago
Next Tuesday evening Mr. Eiampden
VIII give his presentation Of Hamlet"
to the Playhouse audience. This WI
be presented only one evening for the
second and last day OF his appearance,
Will see two performances
of Romeo and Juliet" the greatest
love story ever written.
The Playhouse management has made
special arrangements for the prices at
the "Wednesday matinee so as to make
II possible for the students and others
interested In the true art Of the stage 10
attend.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
PERSHINVG TOWNSHIP
S0LDF0R NAMESAKE

TEKANIAH, Nebr.. April i0-There is
one township in Burt county where
you had better not mention Il If you
are for anyone other than John J..
Pershng for pres.d nt-not unless you
are a car less sort OF a fellow that
cares nothing for the consequences OF
such an unwise course.
That township is Pershing-former-
iy Kerl township. This community
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, TIE
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath tEid
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, AID
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any yof
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night Tor week and note ths
p.easing effect. I0c and 25c a box
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
AT THE C,npfcx

Guy Sampsell. Lilly Leonard and Don
Matthews Broadway musical comedy
favorlies, feature the bill at the Garricls
Theatre next week. in musical COM
edy Offering Of the'r own In fact there
are lots of good things, including Martin
and Fabrini, In special daorine num-
ber kallam q O'Dare. In Chasing the
Blues; Conlin & Carerm, a novelty duo
w. d. Pollard, comedian; Charles
Henrys pets, engaged especially for
the children; iianlon & Clifford In com
edy, and Burke & Toughy IN "A Bit
Of BlarneyV"
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

only recently changed ils name at The
unanimous desire of its citizens.
"persh ng townsh p is so Id for N
man whose name 1t bears y said Ed.
Peterson, Republican committe man.
"And. what is more we are going 10
translate our sentiment into voss on
April 90"
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
"TnE rOnBmDEN wouAN.r

The pleasant impression that Clara
Kimball Young created when she made
her appearance several months ago in
Eyes OF Youth" VIII do much 10 draw
the people TO the Queen Theatre next
week to see The same star in her new
est product on. The Forb dden
Woman" which will remain at the
fheaire the entire week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
LAW STUDENTS BACK
OF PERSHING- DEAN

LINCOLN, Nebr.. April i0.-Dean w.
G. Hastings, dean Of the saw College
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
sTITE uInlCLE or LoyEn

Special arrangements have been made
so that the productions released In the
cosmopolitan Magazine shall be re-
leased and produced for photoploy pre-
seniation One Of these Is The Miracle
OF Love- which Is to be presented at
the Majestic Theatre Monday and Tues
day
The last four days OF the week will
see Marion Davies in another Cosmo-
polltan production. "April Folly"
Conway Tearle plays with Miss
Davies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

Mr. and Ms Eari Ntath.asen. Jr.
* Asbury rask. a4e Speeding size
time with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen.
DR.. q. &. -Bcgardus is spending a
few DAYS at Barnegat.
The regular meeting of the Guild
OF the Reformed church is being held
this afternoon at the parsonage.
Miss sara Fischer has completed
her course in the law department OF
Syracuse University and is home fer
tile ssmmcr vacation. Her father,
Joseph Fischer. attended the com
menccment exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

Karl Mathiasen. for the summer.
Mrs. James T.. Mailing IS enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon.
The members Of Raritan Post No.
%. American Legion. will meet in
Ackerson's office this evening to COM
p!etc plans for the MINISTRIES to be
held in the Surf theatre Monday
night.
Mr.. and MrG william A. Tilton en-
-or. aiaCd Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gravatt,
A!z5 Geneva Applcgate and Kenneth
trava OF Asbury Park, Sunday.
Eir. and Mrs. Fred Oakley and
.ai-.E ct Red Bank were the guests
o. Mss. .snaa Osborn Sunday.
The Athletic Association of the
local high school Melted about $40
by the entertainment held in the
high school auditorium Thursday
night of last week.
Miss Julia Newman has been con-
fined to her home on Front street
with illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

inc annual lawn fete and sale to
sc conducted by the Ladies' Aid and
the Guild OF the Reformed churcH
viii, be held on Thursday afternoon
and evening. June "a.
The Order OF the Eastern star VIII
confer degrees tomorrow evening
when representatives Of the Long
Branch Order are expected To be
present. \ large class is to be re-
ccived.
Miss Emma Mathiasen has COM
pIcted her course at the DWi- y
school In Englewood and is at rae
home of her parents. Mr.. and NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

walter Farraud, 1923 sprinsfcld Ave,
continuously, as did my wifs's." After TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills. we were SURPRISED
with the quick results. / recommend toley
Kidney pills to any one who has kidney or
bladder trouble" They help rid the blood
Of Impurities. that cause rheumatic pains,
swollen. aching and stiff jciats and muscles
and other symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Sold by Barneiscv & cstz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Keypot

Miss Nan ". c. Mckinney was the
guest OF friends at Red Bank on
MONDAY.
SIR. and Mrs. ERNEST Heereu and
son. Of East Orange. spent Sunday as
the guests OF Mr.. md Mrs. &rthur S.
NanBuseirk.
81. Johns NJ. T. church will hold a
strawberry festival this evening.
Mrs. q. Austin is 81 surgical patient
81 St. Peters hospital, New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Man

Hell pay a debt with great NJ will,
No matter how you put II:
He'd rather kick about a bill
Than go ahead and foot IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Fnc a Name

d NTUW lVTFFN TTTETWI.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 15:-
The Standard Chair and Table Com
pany. Of 32S Oak street, Perth AM
boy. has filed a trade name in the
county clerks office here. 1sadore
Edelstein, of at Kearny avenue, Is
the manager.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Ell TRAGICO MOTM DE
LOS OBREROS DE UNA
B R DE PUEBLA

PUEBLA, Febrerc 25.-El agente
del Ministerio Publico de esta ciudad
recibi6 el acta levantada por el Juez
de Paz del poblado de Amatlan, con
motive del sangriento motin que sc
registr6 en- la fabrica de hilados y te-
jidos San Juan, que ALI existe. En-
csc documento Sc consignan los he
chos que Sc desarroIlaron Y que o
por demas %serios, puesto que tienen
TODD ell caracter de n manifesto
cion bolsheviki.
Los ~trabajadores trataban de sacar
Dor la fuerza de los talleres de Ia
factoria al empleado Lorenzo Diaz,
porque no les era grato. Diaz preten-
do imponerse con el fin de sostener
| la discipline, habiendo ocurrido en- su
auxilio el senior Modesto Lopez, pero
va para esos momentos habian salido
a relucir los punales Y las pistolas de
los enfurecidos trabajadores FL Sc
! nor Diaz. recibi6 una herida grave,
cue 10 hizo huir a los altos de Ia IA
brica, a donde 10 seguian los traba-
| iadores. quienes habian dicho que era
precise "lyncharlo" para escarmien-
TO. Diaz en- su retirada, hizo fuego
con su pistola, hiriendo a dos de u
perseguidores. Al fin logr6 escapar,
escordi6ndose en- una habitacIon del
piso superior de la citada fabrica de
| San Juan.
7 Los obreros, indignados. resolve
ron en- aquel momento ponerle fuego
al D~epartamento de t~elares, y asi 10
hicieron; pero va a la bora en- que Sc
~presentaba a las puertas de Ia fabrl-
ca un piquete de fuerzas de cabaIie-
ria, que logro r~establecer Ell orden.
Mientras ell senior Benito Lazo daDa
informes a los soldados y al juez de
paz de 10 que habia ocurrido y de
los antecedentes del a~sunto, rec
por Ia espalda n tremenda punala-
da. que 10 tiene al horde del sepulcro.
Los soldados lograron sujetar al
heriGor y, cubriendo todas las salidas
del edificio de Ia repetida fabrica, To-
graron Ia apprehension de Pedro So
sa, jefe del sindicato y promoter del
atentado; de Juan Tenorio Y de Fran
cisco Medrano 7 de cinco mas, a quie
mes Sc senala como responsables de
los acontecimientos, que son los pri-
meros que de esa magnitud Sc regis
tran en- los campos fabriles del Esta-
do.
Los ~capturados estan va en- esta
ciudad, en- Ia p~enitenciaria, de donde
han comenzado a salir a declarar an
tie las ~autoridades encargadas de Ia
instruction del proceso respective.
e. ;ncendio de los talleres fue So
focado a tempo, no sin cue los due
nos de Ia fabrica resintieran una per-
dida de algo mas de dos mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
iantado, en- giro postal 0 de Express,
carta certificada 0 letra sobre Nue.
w York. Los precios de la s~uScrlpcion
sera en- dinero americana o 81 equl-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc s~olicite e. pe-i6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
FL concrete ayuda al
AyuntamieRto de Tampico
La ayuda tiene por objeto lograr Ia
completa independence del
Consejo Municipal

TAMPICO, lamps, Febrero 20
La Camara Nacional de Concrete de
este puerto, envi6 un oficio al actual
.Ayuntamiento. h~aciendole yer Ia ne
cesidad de reformar los presupuestos
municipales hechos por la pasada ad-
m~iniStraci0n, por considerarlos absur
dos. Sc pide que Sc reformen de n
manera consciente Y cquitativa, tan
to para bien de los intereses de Ia
corporation como para los del conner
clio Y sc scnalan hechos que deben
tenerse en- cuenta en- Ia discussion de
los citados presupuestos, tales como
ell de que hay concentrates que giran
un capital de mas de cinCo millones
de pesos, a quienes Ia pasada admi-
instruction consider6 entire los de Sc
gunda categoria.
En- el miSmo documento Sc indica
cue el juego esta causando muy gra-
yes periuicios en- las transacciones
comerciales, en- virtud de 10 cual de-
bia suprimirEe 0, cuando menos, re-
glamentarseIe de n Que dejara
aleun beneficio a Ia corporation Mu-
nicipal, que ayudara al equilibrio de
los presupuestos que cast en- su tota-
lidad son cubiertos por ell concrete.
e. juego,-se acknowledgements de
Murguia Y 6el gobierno del Estado,
cue fue ell que otorg0 Ia concession
sin contar para NADIA con el Ayunta-
miento del puerto, al que Sc aconSeja
que Sc haga respetar, aun cuando pa
"a clio no cuenta con policia, pues
esta depende del mismo gobierno del
Estado Y de Orozco, dejando a Ia
corporation IN caracter puramente
administrative, algo asi como ell de
IN empleado simple de los hombres
cue tienen el poder en- sus manos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

BESIDE aver Sc halla en- esta capital
el senior doctor D. Rafael Huizar y
Valencia, Obispo de Veracruz, q
quien los p~eriodicos entreylst2ron,
siendo reci6idos con IL bondad que
siempre ha puesto sello de distinction
= todos los actos del ilustre prela-
do.
El doctor Huizar Y Valencia habl6
de Ia situaci6n espantosa en- que Sc
h~allaron las victimas supervivientes
de los terremotos los dias en- que ca
recieron de auxilios. Las descripcio-
nes que hizo de esq situaci6n y de las
condolences en- que quedaron las CO.
marcas devastadas por las furias del
fen6meno fueron verdaderamente
conmovedoras. Sin embargo, POGO
duro este periodic de augusta, por-
que las ropas y los alimentos Negaron
q tempo de evitar Ia muerte a mu-
chos ~infelices, causada por el hambre
Y e. frio.
Hoy Sc han iniciado ya-dijo e.
ObiSpo-de una manera regular Y
franco, las obras de reconstruction
en- Ia mayoria de esos pueblos, tan
cruelmente azotados por los Bados
adversos. Dentro de POGO tempo, Il
comarca volvera 4 81 vida regular de
trabajo ' de contento, hasta donde
sea possible frente a los recuerdos do
~lorosos que toda esa genie guarda de
los tragicos acontecimientos.
No es cierto-expres6 Ell doctor
Huizar : Valencia-que los rebel,
Ges hayan atacado q las comisiones
encargadas de Ia distribution de los
auxilios. Yo antuve muchos dias er
esa IONA Y nnuca tuve noticias de que
Sc acercara partida alguna con amino
hostil.
Preguntado ell senior Obispo acerca
de 81 regreso, manifesto que iba .
Ia ciudad de Queretaro a una coml-
sion de Ia Mira metropoitana Y que
luego r~egresaria a su Di6cesis de We
racruz.
Los mienbros distinguidos de Ia CO.