davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
THOUGHTS ON LIFE AND
BUSINESS
By B. c. Forbes

The fellow who isn't fired with
enthusiasm is apt to be fired.
Excess is an arch enemy Of sue
cess.
If top-notch effort yields you no
happiness, there's something wrong
either with you or your efforts. Sit
down and do some analyzing.
After all, you've got to give full,
fair value, or you won't last.
Carelessness and failure are twins.
The most valuable system" is a
good nervous system.
Saving is having.
If you have half an hour to spare,
dent spend it with someone who
hasn't.
Don't simply see how you can
"Iut in day." see how much you
can put into a day.
Never cOntrive to make il easy for
your concern to get along without
you.
Make sure the prize you chase is
worth the price. If you cultivate
your talents you'll always find an
opportunity TO use them.
When in fix, sweating will get
you farther than swearing. Let
mules do the kicking.
Honking your horn doesn't help
50 much as steering wisely.
Don't expect poor work now TO
lead TO brilliant work hereafter.
You have no idea how big the
other fellows troubles are.
It's all right to aspire to control
others, but have you begun with
Number One?
Notice that two-thirds of Promo
ton" consists of Motion"
There is a better market for smiles
than frowns.
The highest form of craftsmanship
is nothing but service.
The only influence worth having
is the influence you yourself ere
ate.
The wages OF idleness is demo-
ton.
There is no higher rank than that
OF worker. No title can ever make
a loafer a nobleman.
There must be output before there
can be income.
Defeat is often a spur 10 victory.
The best reward is sense OF
worthy achievement.
Good times for all can only be the
product OF good work by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

WALDO B. DAWSON WRITES

Waldo II Dawson writes from
Tulsa. Okla, where he has been en-
gagged in campaign TO raise 5000
to support Y. ". C. A. work at Reife,
Chile. We herewith give his clos
ing paragraphs.
with my work finished at Tulsa,
| expect To- join Mrs. Dawson and
the hoy in Cincinnati and go on di-
rcctly 10 Detroit where at the Hud-
son school. Y. VI. C.. A., we shall be
most happy TO welcome any friends
who come that way. Leaving Bra
al late in 1919. we had expected to
return to our field by August, altho
We had some serious misgivings
since our health has not been at the
best. A recent stay at Battle Greek
has caused the doctors to insist that
we should not return to Brazil.
Reluctantly we have acduiesced:
for our work was we'll started and
good results are increasing. How
ever, dS VIC lUhnu billS iilROcoibiNf
an opportunity came TO take charge
Of a newly founded secondary school
fer boys. where the Christian en-
phasis should be particularly
strong, in giving first-class schol-
astic work. I am deeply interested
IN Christian education in a school
which may have high grade teach
irg. with a democratic spirit.
Our stay in Berea was like a
strain of beautiful music, the re-
newal of friendships with dear
friends and the vivid realization OF
Berea's greatness, her growing
equipment, and especially her fine
personnel. | am proud that | came
from Berea and feel deeply indebted
TO her, and especially 10 certain
Christian teachers. No finer work
is being done in all the world.
Cordially yours,
H. i- Waldo B. Dawson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
STANDARD HIGH OR LOW

Things worth having require effort Have you ever gone
crowded street a holiday when all hurrying
in the direction to witness performance. Some one
decides that he the opposite direction Everywhere
opposition proceeds with great difficulty Natur
ally people for that But
says will go the other way and achieve something He is
reformer a crank, conscientious according to the
point view To achieve the positive things of life must
the crowd The negative things require effort Which
doing fighting because il is right drifting
with the crowd? If you have been considered crank
reformer conscientious is time to check up
life and find out where you
The world seldom takes the trouble TO criticize the who
has ideals higher than itself and who is cOntened 10 drift
If not critcizng and finding fault you be fairly
that it suited your standards and that there is something
with them You have chosen the standards Of the multi
tude and not a high ideal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

OF the religious dynamic of the
school had held only scattered meet
ings. Upon the return of Mr.. Mil
Ter from the Student Volunteer
Convention at Des Moines the past
winter he Immediately got busy and
the result is the present organiza-
ton of about fifteen earnest MEM
bcrs. The aim and motto of the
band is The EvangelizatiOn of the
World in This Generation" The
members join without urging and
upon their own earnest desire TO
promote the cause of Christ in the
distant and hard places Of the world.
In this era of the worlds awakened
outlook such task has tremen-
dous call.
On the bulletin board in Lincoln
Hall fright side as you enter you
will find a map of the world and by
following the lines running from
Berea TO various parts Of the world
you can learn Of the part that Be
reans are having in this gigantic
task. The map is the work Of Mr..
Miller and but further shows the
result Of the effort of one student
with a vision and purpose and
determination enough 10 see il
through. Such a man is John Mil
Ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
$4,000 Reward For Escaped Prisoner.

Washington.-"We, the undersi gned,
hereby offer reward of twenty-five
hundred dollars $4,000 to any person
for the apprehension and delivery to
the proper military authorities at any
military post or station OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, an escaped mill
tary prisoner" This offer OF reward,
signed by ID. Clarence Gibboney, Phil
adelphia, and the law firm of ANGEL &
Bailey, Washington, District Of Colum
bia, Of which Samuel T. Ansell, former
acting Judge Advocate General OF the
Army, is the head, for the escaped de
serter, who made a sensational break
for liberty from his mothers home In
Philadelphia was made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
COLLEGE VS. ACADEMY

The championship series between
The College and Academy Depart
ments was concluded with a hard
fought struggle last Monday after
noon on the main athletic field
This game, as usual, ended in favor
OF the College, the score being 10 Ia
I. College outplayed Academy in
every stage Of the game, making
almost four times as many hits and
only one-fourth as many errors.
Academy's favorite form Of hitting,
The broomcorn bunt," was soon
stopped by the College infleld. The
game was featured by the good
pitching Of Hays, Meals base run
ming and the timely hitting Of Hart
man, Nelson, Strickler and Van
Sooyk.
Although College did not have the
services Of a major league coach
and players from other departments.
the past season has been the most
prosperous in its history. In the
prcliminaries and series together.
College made 60 runs TO their OPP
pcnents IL. Following is the box
score of the final game:
Time: . hrs, 20 min. Umpires,
Dick and Hart.
Batteries: College, Hays and Van
Scoyk. Academy, Robertson, John
son and Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
LEADER IN STUDENT VOLUNTEER
MOVEMENT

Mr.. John Miller, of the Collegiate
department, who has always been
Identified with the best things go
ing on on the Berea College campus,
has been very influential in reviv-
ing the Student Volunteer Band for
Foreign Missions.
Since the early part OF the World
War days this organization which
had formerly been so vital q part
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
American Filler Missina.

Warsaw.--Lieut. Harmon c. Rori-
son, OF Wilmington, N. c., a pilot In
the Kosciusko aerial squadron, has
been missing since he began a flight
undertaken TO obtain a report concern
ing the Bolsheyik lines, on the south
ern front OF the Ukraine, several days
ago. Polish military authorities be-
forced TO land inside the line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

The vast majority of persons OF
our race have a natural tendency
TO shrink from the responsibility
of standing and acting alone; they
exalt the vox populi, even when they
know il to be the utterance Of a
mob Of nobodies, into the vox Del,
and they are willing slaves TO tradi-
ton, authority, and custom.-Galton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
Y. w. C. A. MEETING

Both divisions of the Y. w. C. A.
held interesting meetings Sunday
evening. The topic was Your Du-
~ in the Home Community" Leader
at Ladies Hall, Miss True; Kentucky
Hall, Miss Dizney.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

son. Gilligan beat out a hit 10 first
ara advanced on an error. Hart
man lined TO johnson. No runs, q
hits, error.
Academy: Lewis famed. Mari
out, Johnston TO Gilligan. johnson
oLt, Hays to Gilligan. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
College: Parsons beat out a hunt
and advanced on an error. peake
sacrificed. Parsons scored on Gra-
hams out Nelson out Johnson 10
Mari. run, hit, error.
Academy: Robertson famed. Neal
flied TO Hartman. McVey famed.
NJ runs, no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning
College: Van Scoyk doubled 10
right, but was caught at third on
Hays bounder. Johnston safe when
McAllister threw too late 10 second.
Gilligan lifted 10 Robertson and
Hays was doubled at third. No runs
hit, no errors.
Academy: Clark out, peake 10
Gilligan. Hammet safe when john
sion's throw pulled Gilligan of the
has. McAllister hit 10 Johnston, who
touched llammet on the line, but
overthrow first, McAllister going to
second. Lewis hit by pitched ball.
MARI singled TO center, scoring Nc
A,lister. Johnson walked. Lewis
scored when Van Sooyk overthrow
third. Robertson famed. . runs,
hit, ? errors.
Eighth Inning
College: Hartman doubled 10 left.
Lewis overthrow third on Parsons
bcunder, Hartman scoring. peake
skied TO right, Parsons going 10
third after the catch. Graham hit
To Lewis and Parsons scored.
Strickler hitting for Nelson and
doubled 10 left. Van Scoyk hit TO
Lewis, Graham scoring. Hays hit
- McVey, and Stricken was caught
at the plate. Van Scoyk out steal
ing. Clark 10 Neal. runs, 2 hits,
2 errors.
Academy: Neal out Johnston 10
Gilligan. Mcvey walked and stole
second. Clark hit by pitched ball.
Hammet singled. scoring Mcvey.
McAllister out. Hays 10 Gilligan.
Lewis walked. MARI famed. run,
I hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
College: Johnston walked. GILL;
gan doubled TO right. Hartman
lifted TO Lewis. Parsons out, Neal
TO MARI. Peake flied 10 right. No
runs, hit no errors.
Academy: Johnson out. Gilligan
Gross hit for Robertson
and lifted a high one 20 Peake.
Neal out. Peake 10 Gilligan. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27
wild pitches: by Hays, o; by Rob

wild pitches: by Hays, o; by Rob-
ertson, 4.
Double plays: Robertson TO Neal.
Passed balls; by Van Sooyk, 1; by
Clark, 4.
Two base hits: Hartman, 2, Van
Scoyk, Gilligan, Stricken, Neal.
Sacrifice Hits: peake. Graham.
Sacrifice flies; Peake, Parsons.
Strike out: by Hays, IL; by Robert
son, 0, by Johnson, 4.
The Score by Innings
First Inning
College: Johnston walked. Gill;
gan safe on Lewis error. Hartman
forced Gilligan. Johnston scored
o. a wild pitch. Parsons hit a fly
TO Neal. Hartman stole third. Peakc
flied to MoVey. run. No hits. 1
error.
Academy: Neal doubled TO center
and scored on McVey's out. Clark
hit high one TO Graham. Ham
m,t famed. run. hit. No error.
Second Inning
College: Graham flied TO Robert
son. Nelson singled TO center and
went TO second when Clark tried
TO catch him off OF first. Van Scoyk
and Hays walked. Johnston walked.
forcing in Nelson. Gilligan flied 10
McAllisler. Van Scoyk and Hays
scored on Hartman's double. Par
sens fouled TO Clark. 3 runs, 2 hits,
1 error.
Academy: McAllister lined TO Par
sons. Lewis famed. MARI fouled TO
Johnston. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Third Inning
College: Peake hoisted 10 McVey,
Graham lifted 10 left. Nelson sin
gled TO center. Van Scoyk singled TO
r ght. Nelson scored when Robert
son dropped Hays liner. johnson
" cnt 10 the mound for Academy.
Johnston famed. 1 run, 2 hits, no
errors.
Academy: Johnston threw out
Johnson. Robertson famed. Neal
v alked and stole second and third. |
Van Scoyk threw out McVey. No
-uns, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
College: Gilligan fouled 10 MARI. |
Hartman safe on Lewis error and
promptly stole second. Parsons |
Touled TO Clark and Hartman ad-
y6nced after the catch. Hartman
scored when Robertson dropped |
Peaks liner. Graham walked. Nell
son walked. Van Scoyk lifted TO
NcVey. run, no hits, 2 errors.
Academy: Clark and Hammet
AIMED. MoAlister out, Johnston 10
iilligan. No runs, no hits, no er-
'ors.
Fifth Inning
College: Gilligan fouled 10 MARI.
,ut was caught stealing. Clark to
lewis. Johnston skied 10 Robert !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

Batted for Robertson
stolen Bases: Hartman 2; Neal, Nc
Vey, Hammet, 2.
Bases on balls: of Hays, 4; Of Rob-
ertson. 6; off Johnson, 2.
Hit batsmen. by Hays, 2; by John
son, q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-27

The man who does not take the
trouble TO vote usually kicks most
at officials elected by the votes Of
others.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
MAY REGISTER THIS
 EVENING FUR NIGHT
 SCHOOL AT ?. U.H. 5.

Opportunity to register for attend ance at the night school to be con- ducted at the Phoenix Union high school will be afforded at 7:30 o'clock this evening. when the principal of the school. the registrar and several of the teachers will be present tO take Jhe names and addresses of those whoHde- sire to enter the school and to outline the proposed work.
 Instruction will be given in various commercial branches, including book keeping. shorthand, salesmanship, computing machine work and business English. There Will also be a course iu telepraphy. and if a sufficient num- ber apply others fin high school Eng lsh. algebra, geometry, history. the sciences. mechanical drawing and ma chine shop practice.
 A class in any specific subject will not be organized unless at least ten apply for instruction in it. No tuition win be charged but a deposit of S5 win be required to insure regular at- tendance. This deposit will be returned when the student drops out Of his class or the course is finished
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
MUSICAL COMEDY AT . ELKS IS GREETED BY
 CAPACITY AUDIENCE

"Frocks and Frills" made up of lot of comedy girls, more music and several good voices not to mention variety of comparatively new jokes and the appreciation of a capacity audi ence. opened in Phoenix yesterday with two shows at the Elks. And the capacity houses liked it, too, or at least they went out of their way to show their appreciation with large amount of applause.
 Originally the |company featured as a road show. but upon arrival here it was decided by Brandon Brothers that the opportunity was ripe to introduce musical comedy of the tabloid variety to Phoenix playgoers. In this they have undoubtedly placed their money on the proper number.
 The "Frocks and Frills" company carries with it at least 25 people. among whom it is particularly easy to pick several stars. Hazel Goodreon. who charmed her audience with a series of toe dances. was received with warm applause. She is of the petite brunette type and is possessed of a large amount of grace and ability.
 Jack Miller. who appeared on the scene too late to get his name on the program, Frank l.. Wakefield, Maurice Russell and Mildred Heinze all ap- peared to good advantage during the process of the show.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Daglioni and she promised to sing it at a Church Musicale
 Ii was a large Crimson Night for the Author when he went up to the Church Parlors to hear his Work translated into Soprano. He shook like a Dice-box while waiting for his Number to be called. At last she floated to the Foot Lights. She wore a Gown that cost 250 Cartwheels but she never earned the Mon by singing. Her Voice wouldn't go as far as that. The Accompanist jockeyed for a while on the Piano and then Emma Eannes No. 2 got rid of the following: Aw--w. Gen-haw may wee hisaw blaw, Aw--wl Glons saw-saw ol-loo-hoo, Aw-w! Caw-staw baw aw aw haw
 traw
 When hi om foh ah-wah.
 Aw-wi Mi ho-hette win dip-puls raw Aw-w. Law waw be eh-daw haw. Aw-wi Hay
 Just then there was Shriek and an Author in a new suit of Evening Clothes was discovered writhing on the Floor, trying to bite the Legs off the Chairs.
 Moral: Never allow anyone else to use your private Masterpieces.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
 MEXICAN, Is REPORT

An unidentified Mexican was ser iously injured when struck by Ford automobile, No. 24,322, on South Gen. tral avenue. one and one-half miles south of the bridge, yesterday morning, according to a report made to police Headquarters by Martin Dill. an em- ploye on the Holmes Wotten ranch.
 According to Dill. the automobile was proceeding on the left side of the road and struck the Mexican, who was mounted on a bicycle. The Mexican, he said, was thrown heavily to the ground and dragged for several feet, sustaining serious cuts and bruises about the head and body. Some bones may have been fractured, Dill stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Mrs. w. w. sipes

Funeral services for Mrs. W. w.. sipes. who died in Los Angeles several days ago, will be held at the A. l.. Moore chapel at 2.s0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
HUSBAND TRIES TO
 TAKE EASIEST WAY

'Tt sure is h. if man can't get rid of his wife when he wants to, " Jesus Sandobal remarked to Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt yesterday when he was lodged in the county jail on 2 charge of failure to provide for a wife and minor child.
 Sandobal was arrested at Hayden on advices of Sheriff John Montgomery The wife, who is the complaining wit ness, alleges that her husband deserted her several days ago, making no pro- vision for her and her child.
 The accused was finally located al Hayden and brought back to Phoenix. He will be taken before a justice of the peace today for preliminary exainina- tion, it is expected, on a charge of failure to provide.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
THEY BAR EVEN
 FOAM IN ALABAMA

MOBILE, Ala.-For fear the foam will have a kick in it, Alabama Anti Saloon league leaders are preparing to fight any change in prohibition laws. Present law reads No liquid may be sold in Alabama which looks like. smells of foams like beer"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
OBITUARIES
Erederiek W. Bedford

Funeral services for Frederick ". Bedford will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the IT. M. Maus chapel. the Rev. Fillmore of the Christian church officiating. Interment in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
ZocnRieb

DEMOCRATS TO CONVENE - An important meeting of the Cox x-Roosevelt club will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the court room of Judge Stanford fin the court house. All Dem ocrats are urged to be in attendance;
 FLAMES DESTROY STOREHoUSE Fire of unknown origin destroyed small frame structure, used as a store house, in the rear of TIT East Mo Kinley street, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Fire companies Nos. and 2 responded to the alarm. The blaze was extinguished with a loss of about $50.
 TO HoLLD RALLY-The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold an all-day rally in the church parlors tomorrow. starting at 10:30 a. m. Societies of Chandler. Tempe, Mesa and Glendale are invited to attend. Mrs. A. c. Scudder and Mrs. NJ. M. Northup. off, cers of the Southern California confer ence. will address the meeting. Lunch win be served at noon. All members of the society are urged to be present Others interested in missions and de- string to become members of the Phoe- nix auxiliary are welcome.
 CLUB WILL MEET-The Tempe club will hold it's first meeting of the fall at SEQ West Jefferson street Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Severa matters of importance. which have ac. cumulated during the summer vacation period, will be discussed. All mem bers and interested persons are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

E 500 A YEAR FOR MEAT FOR CATS
 LONDON-The Port of London au- ttority is now spending $500 a year on meat for catsl The meat is neces- sary 10 feed the large army of cats re- Quired tO deal with rats and mice.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Night School opens at the Lamson Business College. 2S West Washing ton street. Monday. october 4th. Gregg Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, .1 k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 12 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 22 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. SIP inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, ,37 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
Ex-GRAND DRcHEaS TO ENTER CONVENT

UXEMBURG--Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, eN-ruler of the state of Lux emburg, is about 10 join the order of St. Theresa at the Convent of Modena, in Italy. When the allies won the war the grand duchess was forced to abdi- cate
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED Colored girl to care for two children. afternoons. Call 341 F. Culver St m
 TOR SALE-Salway peaches. Sc a Ib Mrs. R c. Herald. Alhambra Phone 3IR3.
 EANCHER would like to correspond with a widow. not over 28 years old. Win not object to one child. In care Box 4l2. Phoenix. Arizona m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Sc temen desordenes en-
las e~IeccioneS de
T~amaulipas
Ell Jefe dc Operaeiones recibe ordenes
de tomar medidas e~nergicas
para e~vitarlos.

TAMPICO Octubre 31.-Las autori-
dades militares del Estado, representa-
das por el jefe de opcracioncs, Gene
raj Arnulfo Gomez. en- vista de los su-
cesoS que han tenido lugar en- diver
sas ~poblacioneS del FStado drrantc los
trabaios de propaganda ro!itica para
las pr0NimaS elcccicnes del Goheraa-
dor Constitutional. han rerihi3o ms
trucciones de ia S~ecretarfa de Guerra
para cuidar que cl or'len no sea alte-
RADIO durante los pr0Nimos co:nicioS
pueS va eTiste el ~precedente de Harlos
cheques rcgiStrados entire los p~artida-
RIOS de Lopez de Lara. Luis Caba!lero
Y Carlos ObreS6n. como en- Eiud2u
Victoria, Jaumave. Y otros iugareS.
FL citado iefe Iuilitar ia dec!arado
que va diG 6rdenes. en- acatam!ento dc
las de n Secretarfa de Guerra, para
due todos los elemcntos que Sc consl-
deran Darciales Ell IL ;ucha elect0ra!
ou. Sc avecina, y que forman psrte dc
las troras del Estado. sean acuarteia-
| dos dos dias mites de- acto demccrIt!-
60.
4 csta fecha el general G1:rez s
e~rc,entra viajando por TODD TaAaaui!-
pas. reorganizando las fuerzas q s"'
,rd.ncs instalan6o los deStacamentos
o,,e dcbcn prestar dehidas Earart'aS 4
Ia sociedad. V reforzando laS guarrl-
! clones de ~aquellos lugares Gonde Sc TO-
mon d~es6rdenes. durante 81 r"ricdo de
,os ,leccioncs de poderes locales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Medidas energicas para
combatir Ia epidemic
de buboniCa
De Tampieo sale I'm deleeado sanitario
o una muy considerable
cantidad de suero.

TAMPICO. Octubre 3I.-LaS Ilti-
mas noticias que Sc han estadc reel
hicndo por las au:oridadeS sanitarias
de este puerto reSpecto i IA marcia
eQidemiCa de n peste b. hirica en-
varias poblaciones del Estado de
San Luis Potost, son veriadcramea-
t. alarmantes.
En- donde con mayor fuerzn Ia esta-
do presentandoSe II enfermedad. eS
sin duda aISuna en- CerritoS. Il Con-
snjo Superior de Salubridad de Mexi-
60 la .enviado auxilios mG+Iicos por
disposition del Presidente dc N Re
puhlica, pero parecen irsuficientes,
pues continua eytendiendoSe Il nal.
POr su parte, 81 gobernador Nieto. In
ordenado Ia formation d." nuevaS dc
leGaciones SanitariaS que VA han salido
para los lugares infectados.
Sc Sabe que IN Cerritos W Sc han
dado en- Eos Iltimos ocho 1ias scis
lose regiStrado va ocho defunciones
e. doctor Alfredo Cochicoa. jeie de
Sanidad de Tampico. salI0 aver de u
Qui con deStino q IA iona invadiGa.
o~bedeciendo instrucciones del Conse-
10 Superior de salubridad. y ilevandc
consigo una buera dotacion de Suerc
anti peStoSo.