davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

Carthage Owing to the change in
time of holding the chancery court Of
Leake county as prescribed by the last
Legislature, and as there will be but
little business to be transacted Judge
Guyton, the chancellor of the district,
las ordered that the June term be pre-
termitted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

Beauyoir-Elnathan Tart. Jr., aged
H. who graduated from the Gulf Coast
Military Academy, was awarded the
prize Of $50 in gold for having made
the highest grade during the session
among the seniors, who are coast resi-
dents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22

So. It was after midnight
when he woke, and the room was dark.
He had not dreamed, but he woke with
the sense that somebody or something
had been with him while he slept
somebody or something infinitely com
passionate; somebody or something in.
f1nitely protective, that would let him
come to no harm and to no grief.
He got up, and pressed the light on.
Pinned to the of his dressing ta.
Die was a square envelope, with the
words, "For you, DEAR" written in
pencil upon it. But the message in.
side was in ink, a little smudged here
and there.
Il have been out to the mail box
darling, with a letter I've written to
eugene, and he'll have it in the morn.
ing. 1t would be unfair not to let
him know at once, and my decision
could not change if I waited. 1t would
always be the same. I think it is
a little better for me to write to you.
like this, instead Of waiting till you
wake up and then telling you, because
I'm foolish and might cry again, and
l took q VOW once, long ago, that you
should never see me cry. I think
what makes me most ready to ry
now Is the thought of the terrible SUI.
fering In your poor face, and the I'm.
happy knowledge that it is 1, you,
mother, who put it there. 1t shall
never come again! I love you better
than anything and everything else on
earth. God gave you to me-and oh
how thankful l have been every day
Of my life for that sacred gift-and
nothing can ever come between me
and Gods gift. And Eugene was
right know you couldn't change
about this. Your suffering shows how
d~eep-seated the feeling is within you
So I've written him just about what
l think you would like me to-thougf
l told him I would always be fond Of
him and always his best friend, and
hoped his dearest friend. He'll under
stand about not seeing him. He'll I'M
derstand that, though I didn't say II
In so many words. You mustn't trou
bic about that-hell understand
Goodnight. my darling, my beloved
my beloved! You mustn't be trou
bled. I think I shouldn't mind any
thing very much SO long as I have
you all to 'myself'-as people say-tc
make up for your long years away
from me at college. WeIl talk Of
what's best to do in the morning
shan't WEI And for all this pain you'll
forgive your loving and devoted
mother. ISABEL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

Having finished some errands down.
town, the next afternoon, George Am
berson Minafer was walking up Nation
al avenue on his homeward way when
he saw in the distance, coming toward
him, upon the same side of the street,
the figure of a young lady-a figure
just under the middle height, comely
indeed, and to be mistaken for none
other in the world-even at two hun
dred yards. To his sharp discontinue
his heart Immediately forced upon him
the consciousness Of its a~cceleration +; a
sudden warmth about his neck made
him aware that he had turned red,
and then, departing, left him pale. For
a panicky moment he thought Of fac
ing about in actual flight; he had little
doubt that Lucy would meet him with
no token of recognition, and all at
once this probability struck him as I'M
endRlrable. And if she did not speak,
was 1t the proper part of chivalry to
lift his hat and take the cut bare
headed? Or should the finer gentle
mar %acquiesce in the lady's desire for
10 further acquaintance, and pass her
with stony mien and eyes constrained
forward? George was a young man
badly fustered.
AS they drew nearer George tried to
prepare himself to meet her with some
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22
ing away tomorrow night"

ing away tomorrow night"
"1ucy-this may be the last time
iii see you-ever-ever in my life."
At that she looked up at him quick.
ly. across her shoulder, but smiled as
brightly as before, and with the
same cordial inconsequence: "Oh, !
can hardly think that! " she said. And
Of course I'd be awfully sorry to think
1t. You're not moving away, are you,
to live?"
II don't know when I'm coming
back. Mother and l are starting tomor.
row night for a trip around the
world"
At this she did look thoughtful
"Your mother Is going with you?"
Good heavens!" ne groaned. Lucy
doesn't it make any difference to you
that I am going?"
At this her cordial smile instantly
appeared again.
eyes, of course" she said.s "I'm sure
I'll miss you ever so much. Are you
to be gone longY"
He stared at her wanly. Il told you
indefinitely" he said. "We've made
no plans-at all-for coming back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22
"Nothing!" ne gasped. MAY +
may l turn and walk with you a little

nay l turn and walk with you q little
way?"
Eyes, indeed!" she said cordially.
He would not have altered what haG
been done: he was satisfied with al
tlat-satisfied that it was right, n
that his W course was right. But he
began to perceive a striking inaccu
racy in some remarks he had made tt
his mother. Now when he had put
matters in such shape that even by
the REIMBURSEMENT of his "ideals OF
life' he could not have Lucy, knew
that he " could have her, ant
knew that when Eugene told her the
history Of yesterday he could not have
a glance or a word even friendly from
her-now when he must in good truth
"give up all idea of Lucy" he was
amazed that he could have used such
words as mo particular sacrifice" anG
believed them when he said them! She
q looked never in her life so bewitch.
ingly pretty as she did to-day; and al
he walked beside her he was sure thai
she was the most exquisite thing in the
world.
"Lucy," he said huskily, II want tt
tell you something. Something that
matters"
II hope it's a lively something, then,'
she said, and laughed. "Papa's beer
so glum today he's scarcely spoken tc
me. Your Uncle George Anderson
came to see him an hour ago and they
shut themselves up in the library, and
your uncle looked as glum as papa
I'll be glad If you'll tell me a funny
story. George"
swell, 1t may seem one to you" he
said bitterly. "Just to begin with
when you went away you didn't lei
me know; not even a word-not 8
line"
Her manner persisted in being in,
consequent. "Why. no." she said. ~
just trotted of for some visits. Don't
you remember, George? We'd had 8
grand quarrel, and didn't speak tt
each other all the way home from 9
long, long drive! So, as we couldn't
play together like good children, OF
course it was plain that we oughtnt
to play at ALL"
"Play!" he cried.
eyes. What I mean Is that we'd come
to the point where 1t was time to quit
playing-well, what we were playing
"At being lovers, you mean, don't
youY
"Something like that" she said light.
". "For us two, playing at being
overs was just the same as playing at
,ross-purposeA. I had all the pur-
2cses, and that gave you all the cross
aess; things weren't getting along at
all. 1t was absurd"
We'll, have 1t your own way" he
said. 1T needn't have been absurd"
mo, it couldn't help but be!" she
informed him cheerfully. 1.-THE way
{ am and the way you are, it couldn't
ever be anything else. SO what was
the use?"
II don't know" he sighed. and his
sigh was abysmal. But what I want
ed to tell you was this: when you
went away, you didn't let me know
and didn't care how or when 1 heard
it, but I'm not like that with you.
This time I'm going away. That's
what I wanted to tell you. I'm going
away tomorrow night-indefinitely.
Lucy, this is our last walk to-
gether."
"%Evidently." she said. IF you're go
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22

THAT does sound like a long tr1pI't
abe exclaimed admiringly. do you
plan to be travelling all the time, or
will you stay in some one place the
greater part Of IT. I think 1t would
be lovely To-"
He halted; and she stopped with
him. They had come to a corner al
the edge Of the business section" of
the city. and people were everywhere
about them, brushing against them,
sometimes, in passing.
II can't stand this" George said. in
a low voice. "I'm just about ready ia
go in this drug store here, and ash
the clerk for something to keep me
from dying in my tracks! It's quite q
shock, you see, Lucy"
What isl"
"TO find out certainly, at last, how
deeply you've cared for me! To see
how much difference this makes to
you! BY Jove, l have mattered to yout
Her cordial smile was tempered now
with good nature. "George!" She
laughed indulgently. "Surely you don't
want me to do pathos on Il down:
town %corner!" .,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22

remnant Of aplomb. He kept his eye:
from looking full at her, and as h.
saw her thus close at hand, and com
ing nearer, a regret that was dunn
founding took possession Of him. Fol
the first time he had the sense Of hav
ing lost something of overwhelming i'm
pOrtancc.
Lucy did not keep to the right
but came straight to meet him, smil
Ing. and with her hand offered to him
"Why-you-" he stammered, as he
took 1t. Haven't YOU" What ht
meant to say was: Haven't you heard?'
Haven't 7 what?" she asked and ht
saw that Eugene had not told. her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22
Unprejudiced Fact.

7HE picture illustrates what some very prominent and I'M
p%rejudced Physicians are recommending to their pa
= tents. The following quotation is the concluding para
graph Of the article entitled: making the Child Eat,"
in a recent issue of the Chicago Evening American, by Dr.. W.
A.. McKeever Zone Of the Nations best-known sociological
wntersD FINALLY, if your child were mine and he continued al
armngly to starve himself should try Chinoprattic and have
certain adjustments made between the Vertebrae."
Your doctor may never tell you personally that you should try
the Langdon Sanatoium, but he suggests it to you indirectly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22

cy uc IL IgSn ou cddH1n u UuN" cngc TcHH
ate and various resorts. The Langdon Sanaonums stands as a fort against the evil influences en-.
dmgenng the life Of pioneer and offers its protection and deivmnce from the experimental route
sought relief. We have long pa been an experiment. by locating the cause of your trouble We are
able to offer you recovery and enjoyment of life
If prominent Physicians recognize the virtue of our methods could you afford to OVERLOOK them? Think
for yourself then leone and investigate why W are confident of our success Your ntd door neghbor
may have been benefited by U.S. but PERSONAL interview will convince you about the truth Of our
By removing the pressure Of the nerves supplying the various organs ande eaabGshmg
JUNCTION our success is assured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-22

CONTINUED next weeFo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
DECLARE REPORT
WITHOUT BASIS


sterisl 10 The News
FORT WORTH. Aug 2S--Most oper.
ators throughout the North Central
Texas disagree cmphatically VITA the
recent rqer, from Wichita Falls that
there would likely be reduction IN the
price OF Mid Conuncnt crude oil on nee.
count Of the large production In tho
Breckenridge district ON the other
hand IL IN declared that the demand
Tor refined oil h still RUNNING sofar
ahead ~ the production that there will
inevitably be- another advance IN tho
price ~ the Tes.S prodluct in The nshr
future. II IL declared that this incrcse
would have bcen placed in,o effect some
time agO except for the acute foreign
situation aud the prcsoni gtringcnCy iu
the money marfei which has more ur
less caused a depression IN the eastern
Industrial situation.
y. u .Ratclilfc. president u the In.
vincible OF Cooperation. II one of the
biz operators who expects 20 s.c tn.
price Of crude go up In the near ~.
turc. lie declares there ha been a
gradual strengthening II the markc:
ion refined oil IN tho past few DAYS and
that the situation viii Improve rapidly.
\ report received here states that the
llilborn field In the southwestern part
Of Eastland county has a new producer
In the clark well II the Humble OF &
Refining Company, which reached the
sand al $3.50 feet and drilled In twenty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29

feet Reports vary widely ~ 10 the
Imuiutt ton Of the new well but Il n re-
girdcd AZ Il good one and viii mark a
com lderable extension Of the field
Tho new Shook No, % the lnvinci'
NJ Corporation which came In few
days ago for 5000 barrels daily, Is ha?'
mg some trouble with it, flow bccausc
the wei has not been finally cOlnpistcd.
4 nidgc has now formed In the hole
and the flow has been reduced 10 700
barrels daily but Il viii be Cieancd out
immediately aud the original produc.
ton IL expected tn be restored The In.
vlncihlc has several other wells on the
shook tract that are now approaching
the nay level and viii be- completed
shortly.
In the yinc.nity of German interest
IN The development u new shallow
field has hrcn Increased by the fact
that the van Pierce OIL Company has
contracted Tor six new shallow wells
II is declared that nearly al Of the
deep tests which have been put dow
thcrc have encountered showing ~ oil
around 900 feet that apparently would
make fair production. u II now as.
serted that a general drilling campags
viii be- started to develop this sand. he
sides tho HillPicrce wells the Davis
and MCMullcn have started shallow
well lust west ~ town.
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
RENDERING PLANT MAY
H. llHAILfn Ill-nk

The Board ~ City Development II IN
receipt % letter from W. -. Coke.
ford. q resident u oklahoma. soliciting
It's assistance in securing "a suitable To-
cation 20 put IN rendering plant. III"
has heard 81 the unused packing plant
AZ Amarillo and saks for definite infor.
nation concerning the situation AT this
point The plant Mr.. cokefOrd pro.
pores To install viii take care 81 at.
dead animals. he says, and save the
ncighborhood from the unpleasant
Odors and trouble q hauling OFT car.
Casses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29

to the Virginia Company. along with
much other material
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29

system which Is being Installed In the
Ranger Easlland field By the oil Belt
Power Company new sss .0O0.O00 plant
ON the Leon river Indicates that the
output Of that district may be- greatly
increased by this system one Of the
tirst tests made Was an AN old We'll oa
the sue tract iuFt 10 the east of East
land. which had an initial production
81 500 barrels daily when II was
brought In. n hadi ong since been
abandoned because the production be
camc 90 small Il did MOI pas With the
electrical pumps u II SwhhbinR 30 bar
rcls daily and operators believe that
hundreds ~ other wells may be revived
In the same manner.
Announcement has been made here
that the Ralcntinc Uil Corporation and
the Virginia Company. Inc. have been
merged ana the latter company will
take over the holdings ~ the Balcntinc
concern. Including the i000 barrel plant
~ the Liberty refining Company III
Cisco, Acreage IN stephens. Easiland
and Brown Counties also u transferred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29

4 fair icsi Of The nov electric pump
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
ALMORRANAS
ALMORRANAS QUE CAUSAN COMEZON

For regIa general las almorrans no producer conaezon, slGnoo
as-a 81 motive Dor ell cual. muchos pacientes han creIdo que ese ma no
rzrs reraio. La comczon es producida por una infection especifiea,
Y tan pronto como Ia causa desaParece, e. ahwo. permanente { Sc
euro. NosotrOS hacemOS este precSamente, Slguiehuo :! umoo SS
nm Que puete Oar tl resultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
De la Capital q Ia Sic.
IRA de Puebla, con
Carranza
(Viene de la cu.rta.D

franqueza hemos proclamado ser he
raldos-produjo un efecto. c~ontrapro-
ducente Ia de decentralization. Hasta
Y dfas todavfa, 10 saben bien
nuestros lectores. las fuerzas revolu-
cionarias habian siIo arrolladas o re-
clazadas no por ialta de parque, no
Dor abrumadoIa supriOridad numtrl-
ca como Sc communicable en- los parties
siro Dor las cir~cunstancias mismaS de
IL lucha que no dcseamoS aualiZar. n
fin de que n Sc nos tace de apasiona-
dos. y FL Monitor" habiaba de gran
des triunfos rcvolucionarios, dc Ia de
rrota formidable" en- las ~ccrCantas de
ApiZacu: de la toma a "sangre y fue-
so" de esta %estacion: de que estaoa-
mos enteramente copados cuando h.
cfa muchaS horas no veiamos al enc
migo. de que habfan fusilado a FOntes
y a Luis Cabrera, cuando cl primero
derretia SUI vientre de burgues a los
candentes rayos del sol cue calan So
bre 81 cuando como I'M capataZ cual-
quiera reparaba persOnalmente n VIA,
" cuando cI Iltimo o sea don Luis. su
surraba maquiv&lica. lady Macbeth
cfnicamente a los ofdos de don Venus
tiano: 'TU SEGUIRAS SIENDO
REY".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
Suerte Sc esta Vol
yiendo contra eI
CalOmel.
Mr.. Dodson, ell Hombre Liver
Tone, es ell responsible
Directo de este Gambia.

En- todas las droguerias de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc ha notado IN gran descenao
en- Ia venta del cGlomel Y todaa elias
dan como eXplicaci6n, que ell bod
sons Liver Tone esta ocupando su
lugar.
eel Calomel es peligroso y la gen.
te ash 10 sabe." FL Dodson's Liver
Tone es garantizado personalmente
por cada boticario que 10 vende. Tn
frasco grande no cuesta mucho, Pc
70 81 deja de proporcionar un alivio
rapido en- cualquier caso de conges-
ton del higado o constipation. listed
puede' eXigir que Sc lie devuelva 81
direro.
e. Dodson's Liver Tone es de sabor
~agradable, un remedio puramente We
getal, ~inofensivo para los nlnos y
adultos. Tomese una cucharada al
acostarse y Sc despertara perfecta-
mente; no tendra va, mas biliosidad,
jaquecas, estomaso acido o intestinos
constipados. No causa nauseas nj
molestia al siguiente dia, como su-
cede con el calomel. Tomese hoy
una dosis de ~calonel, Y manana Sc
sentira enfermo, debil Y ~asqueado.
No pierda I'm dia en- aliviarse. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
e%nfermedad de ull
nluchacho tenla preo-
cupados sus "a
miliares.
Sufrio desde que tenia dos amos de
edad. FL Tanlac 10 euro y lie
do fuerZa Y yigor

mi sobrino. James Hogan, quien
cuenta con ounce amos de edad, ha
ganado dieciseis libras de peso to-
mando Tanlac, Y Sc e~ncueHtra en-
magnificas condolences de salud des-
puCs de padecer por espacio de tire
ce ancs," diio ID senorita Maggie
Goldsmith, quien reside en- $50 Henry
Ave, Memphis, Tenn. La senorita
Goldsmith ha estado ligaGa con la
Joe L. Ulatrorne Seed Co., de dlcha
Ciudad. desde hace 81 amos, Y en- Ia
actualidad es a~ccionista y directora
de Ia Compania.
"Desde que James tenia dos amos
continue diciendo Ia senorita Gold
smith-padecia de Intermediates del
est6mago. Dos o tres horas des-
pues de las comida, especialmente de
la de la noche, empeZaba a sufrlr
fuertes dolores de estomago que lban
aumentando hasta ~provocarle convui-
stones. Esto Sc repetia clnco 0 seis
veces al mes, durandole como media
bora cada acceso, permaneclendo en-
estado inconsciente por espaclo de
una bora. Algunas personas oplna-
ron que esaba enfermo del coraZon
V otras que sufria vertigos. Estaba
tan delicado que parecia un esquele-
to V daba lastima verlo sufrir tan
cruelmente.
"Su madre 10 llevo a st. Louis Y
otros muchos lugares para darle IN
tratamiento, pero no obstante este y
haber gastado miles de dollars IN
ca pudin.os hallar alivio para sus ma
les.
EN- la actualidad estamos muy
contentos, pues toda esa preocupaclon
ha d~esaparecido, pues James esta sa-
no V vigoroso Y concurre a Ia escue-
Is regularmente, logrando este result
tado con solo unas cuantas botellas
de Tanlac. Siempre habia demostra-
do aversion para tomar otras medl-
cinas, pero el Tanlac parece que des-
de IN principle lie agrad0. Y con So
10 cinco botellas que ha tornado, 81
peso aumento en- dieciseis libras Y su
estado general ha mejorado notable
mente. Tiene buen apetito Y todO 10
que come cae perfectamente a su es-
tonnage, sin o~casionarle la menos mo-
lestia. Nos LENA de felicidad el yer
a James gozar de ~perfecta salud Y
dedicarse d los juegos propios de su
edad. Hacemos estas d~eclaraciones.
no por hacernos notorias, sino para
beneficio de la humanidad doiiente,
r~ecomendando ell Tanlac, dadOs u
magnificos r~esultados."
Tanlac Sc venGe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St. y por
las principalcs boticas de todas par
tes. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
SECCION DE AGRICULTURE
Modo de cargar los silos

al lado de otras, dejando entire elias
una pequena distancia, para que sin
dejar de ejercer preston sobre la ma
sa ensilada, puedan escapar los Vapo
res que Sc desprenden del forraje, CO
mo resultado de la expulsion de ga
ses por Ia fuerza de Ia misma pre-
sion,
Algunos agricultores mezclan Ell
maiz que van a ensilar una cantldad
de pata SEGA, como una octava o de
Gina parte del volumen del silo, ase
gurando que tamb!en de esa manera
Sc logra la conservation, pero 10 me
jor es que cada materia sea ensiia-
da separadamente.
Por tanto, cuando Sc haya de en-
silar otras plantns ONO cebada, ave
ma, etc debe hacerse por separado,
en- suS silos propios, que puedea ser
mas peQuenos. Lo mismo debe ha-
cerse respecto al ensilaje de hojas
de vid O cualesquiera otras que Sc
quieran conservar para alimento de
los animales.
Tambien algunos agricultores en-
plean sal en- los ensilajes, mezclan-
do a la mllpa, va cortada en- trocl-
tos, un kil6gramo de sal por cada
metro cdbico de ~forraje. pero tam
POGO es necesaria la sal. J 81 Sc quie
re dar sal al ganado porque la ne
costa para su salud, 10 mejor es
mczclarla al forraje cuando Sc lie de
al ganado, despues de extrafdo del
silo.
Pero cor los vegetables que care
cen de materials a~zucaradas, como
la alfalfa. 81 es c~onveniente mez-
Charles una pequena cantidad de sal,
tres kil6gramos por millar de ma
terra vegetal, antes de depositarlas
en- Ell silo, para que con csc condi-
mento los animales la CONAN con
gusto, despues de txraida del silo,
For otra parte, Ia sal. por sus pro-
hiedadeS antisepticas es propia para
.mpedir las fe~rmentacioncs que sue
len d~csarrollarse en- esa clase de
plantas.
Los silos de las dimensiones que
hemos indicado. como los mas con-
Veniente, tienen una capacidad de
Sl+. IS metros Cubicos.
Tambien Sc recomienda que Sc en-
silen 5000 kil6gramos de ~forraje por
bora, 10 cual puede hacerse perfec-
tamente e~npleando los instrumentos
que Sc han aconsejado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
Sc SUICIDE UN MAYOR CARRAN'
c1STA PORQUE 10 DIERON
DE BAJA

LAREDO. Texas. JUNO Jose Ma
ria Gomez. mayor del ejercito que sos
tiene ell actual ejErcito federal mexica-
no. Sc suicide aver disparandose una
baIa de pistola en- In hOca.
Gomez habia sido dado de baja en-
ell eiercito un dfa antes, o sea e. sa-
bado. sin que Sc sepa ID causa de tai
d~estituciGn. Sc cree cue Gomez, preo-
cupaGo sacramento por habcr sido ell
minado del ejercito al que habia pres
tado sus ~servicios, Sc decidiera en- un
momento de desesperaci6n a privarse
de ia vida.
FL suicida tenfa trei-1ta Y cinco amos
de edad y deja una familia de varias
personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
SALVADOR DIEGO FERNANDEZ LIE
ENTREGO LA EMBAJADA A
TORRES DIAZ

CiUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO I'm
telegrama de Washington a Ia Score
tarfa de Relaciones EXteriores hace 81
Der cue el Licenciado Salvador Ticgo
Fernandez lie hizo entrega de Ia Gmba-
jada Mexicana en- aque!la capital, al
Agente Confidential, Doctor Tore
Dfaz a quien llev6 a presentar al De-
puartamcnto de Estado Y que inmedia-
tamente dcspues sali6 para esta Ciu-
dad.