davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
NOTICES.
limited STATES GRAIN CORPORA

TINTED STATES GRAIN COhfOhA-
cERTiFicArE or REDUCTION OF
ISSUED CAPITAL STOCK.
WE The undersigned, Cor the purpose
o. reducing the capital stock lssled ~
UNl1ED STATES GRAIN COkPOHA-
TIOr. n corporation organized under the
laws ef the State OF Delawfre, DO heiety
make, sign. acknowledge, file and record
this statement OF reduction aud do certify
that the facts herein stated are true;
FIRST That in accordance with .
notice duly. given OF waived meeting or
the stockholders Of United States Grain
Corporation, was held on Tuesday. Oc-
tober II, 1921, for the purpose OF acting
upon the question OF decreasing the e,apl-
tai stock issued by said company from
ifty million dollars (Sj0O00,0O0l to
twenty-five million dollars $50 OOO,OOO).
SECOND: That by a unanimous vote
of all the stockholders Of said corpora.
tion, Il was resolved TO reduce the capital
stock issued by said corporation from
nifty million dollars (S50,000,OO0) to
twenty-five million dollars (S25 900 600.
THIRD: That by a unanimous vote
OF all the stockholders Of said corpora
stock issued by said corporation should
be decreased by the purchase, at par, OF
two hundred fifty thousand (2j0,OO0)
shares of the stock OF said corporation, Of
the par value of 500 each, for retire
ment out OF the shares held and owned
by the United States Of America.
FOURTH THAT all the debts Of said
corporation not otherwise fully secured.
have been paid and discharged.
FIFTH That the name of the Presl-
dent OF said corporation Is Edwin z.
Shattuck.
SINTH-That the names Of all the d.
rectors Of said corporation are as follows
EDWIN T.. SHATTUCK,
EDWARD VI, FLESH
G.. ROY HALL.
And hereunto we do accordingly set our
respective hands and seals, this 11bh day
Of October. 1921.
EDWIN =. SHATTUCK. (sEAL)
President.
EDWIN p. SHATTuCK, (SEAL)
Director
EDWARD NJ FLESH, (SEAL)
- Director
q. ROY HALL, <SEAL)
/ Director
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
Secretary OF State.

Received for record October IL, 1921.
DARLINGTON FILM,
oct15-22-29. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

DOR PENTHOUSE, Q ROOMS AND
II bath. 70S W. Eighth 81. Apply
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-NINE ROOMS
IL and bath. 7Oi w. Eighth St Call
595. octi5-3t
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

DURE. HOMEMADE TAFFIES. BRIT
ties and creams, 25c pound. 2l05h
Market ST. sept23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

ISAAC R. BROWN,
oct1-S-l5-22. Register Of Wills.
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
HOUSE FOR RENT-NINE ROOMS
II and bath. 7Oi w. Eighth St Call
595. octl5-3t
EoR RENT-HoUsE, Q ROOMS AND
IL bath. 7OS W. Eighth ST. Apply
Morris Kristol. 1o3 K. Front 81. octl5-3t-
EOR PENTHOUSE, SIX ROOMS
IL and bath 114S Pine St. Get key at
store. Twelfth and Pine Sts oct15-1.
nor RENT-sMALL HOUSE, 26il
Il Tatnan st. Call afternoon and even
ings. oct15-1t.
IVoR RENT-BUNGALOw, ROOMS
II and bath, at Bellefonte. Phone,
Holly Oak, 1S-W. octl3-3t.
1000 CHESTNUT sr.-HOUsE FOR
LOU rent. Inquire 1907 Maple St
NJ. Craemer octl3-6t.
EoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELL
~ ing, . Z. Eighth st. Bell Phone,
Chester, 15l6-R-3. sept3o-u.
NOR RENT-CORNER STORE. 7
Il rooms, bath, electric. . 100 Poplar
street. septl7-1m.
NOR RENT-915 LANCASTER AVE, 1o
II rooms and store. Heat and electric
light. Phone 6Ss4 octl4-6t.
UCR PENTHOUSE, SIX ROOMS
Il and bath. 100 Bird St. Apply 1911
Maple 81 octlf-ol'
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN
l. Elkton. Immediate possession. Cal
1924. oeti1-0t
EOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE,
Il six rooms and bath; central location;
modern conveniences. Phone 5s92.
octll-eoa-or
EoR RENT - HOUSE, HAMILTON
IL Park, IS month. Take New Castle
car get off at Pyle's Lane. Apply al
HendiiAs store oetlt-SI
Ole WASHINGTON ST, 8 ROOMS
lOlO and bath. Possession Octo-
Der p. VIM. Kitchen, 1923 Washington
street octis-4t.
IToR RENT-BUNGALOw ON MARSH
II Road, near trolley. A. Il. Palmer,
. W. Ninth St, Marcus Hook, Pa.
oeu--o,'
EoR RENT-DEsIRABLE CORNER
Il store IN business section; good for
drug store etc. Address R-34, Evening
journal Office. Octl0-12t
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE.
II six rooms and bath; fully equipped
for housekeeping; ives. side. Ad1eess
Box h-29 Evening Journal Office.
octl4-2s
EOR RENT-HOUsE AT HILLCREST;
II suburban S rooms, bath, water in
house, electric; good location; posses
sion az once. Phone Holly Oak, 14s-R.
oct13-6t.
NOR RENT-sTORE OR AUTOMO-
II bile showroom, 1880 French St, reas-
| enable Apply Pancoast Garage, S. y
Corner Twelfth and French Sts. Phone
6lOO-J. octl2-4t.
FOR RENT
Any portion Of the land and any
OF the buildings now occupied by the
| DIAMOND ICE & COAL COMPANY,
at
18TH & LOMBARD STREETS.
Inquire
DIAMOND ICE & COAL CO..
OIL Market Street.
eqpfo4 m W I1f.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

XXILMINGTCN JANIToRS' AsSOCIA-
W ton. Johbing and cleaning Of all
kinds. Phone 4S41-W. Octi9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
City Rflemen to Shoot
First Telegraph Match

time. While inter-lodge BASEBALL
games, trapshooting contests. and
even track meets are of more or less
common occurrence. II is believed
that this is the first rifle match ever
staged in this section of the country.
Rifle shooting is the one sport which
has popularized telegraphic matches
making II possible for teams In
widely separated parts Of the coun-
try to shoot matches and the local
Knights believe that once the ball
starts rolling, rife matches will be-
come a part OF their regular order
OF business. While It is true that
many athletes are found on the ros-
ters OF all lodges. it is also true that
the majority of members are physi-
cally unable to represent their lodge
or city on athletic teams. Rifle
shooting calls for no particularly
physical development, however, and
many sharpshooters are men whose
gray hair would look more than
passing strange on a baseball dia-
mond. For this reason IL no other
the game will have considerable
appeal as a means of promoting
inter-lodge competitions.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Rife shooting in this vicinity will
enter new field on June 80, when
Wilmington knights Of Pythias will
shoot the Cory. Pa. Knights, a tele-
graph match. The Pennsylvanians
have a regularly organized rifle club
but that did not daunt the local
marksmen and a challenge was sent
to Cory several weeks ago. Harry
Mitchell has the Wilmington repre-
sentatives in charge and will take a
bunch Of them TO the range OF the
Diamond State Rife and Pistol Club
this evening for an initial workout.
The members OF the Diamond
State Club are taking lively inter-
est in the coming match and several
of the clubs best coaches will be on
hand to assist the Knights in getting
sighted-in for the affray. Just what
the lineup OF Wilmington viii be is
not settled yet. A number of rifle
men will take part in the match and
the five high scores will count as the
team. Scores will be telegraphed to
Cory as soon as shot and the
knights on Lake Erie will wire their
scores to Wilmington at tho same
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESs WHO"
We are coming out again.

We are coming out again.
What with? Minstrel showi
All those who took part in our last
show and those Wishing to help along
should report at the club room at s
o'clock Friday night.
Don't get excited, Ziggy, when you
put on the feed bag. When you got
that hamburg steak the other night
you took everything but your
b. V. DIS.
It is pretty tough going when a
gang of buns bum a bum for a
hand--out. Ask Jimmy Mudd, he
knows
That gang around Doctor Bien-
kowskrs are sure some fishermen.
Why don't you start a sardine fac
tory?
Zulu, you may think we are not
wise to you, but we see you up in
the park trying to tame that little
wild rat of yours.
Ira, the clubs parrot, is not hav-
ing much to say since a few OF his
feathered mates had their wings
clipped.
Chick Little, sitting on a bench in
the park.
Little Boy-Fellow. is that your
dime laying there?
Chick-Yes, put 1t in my pocket
That gang around Healy's does a
lot of bobbing for cells. It's about
time they were bobbing up at some
Of the meetings.
LET me off this boat, want to
go home to my mother" When are
you going to have your afternoon
tea, Spigot; we will all show up with
a lolypop for you?
Onions got a job mixing medicine
in a drug store. We say so long to
the people Of that neighborhood.
We found out why champie stays
out all night o. H. You stump
shooters.
Rather, what was that egg-shaped
thing you came down under on Syca-
more street Sunday night?
You missed the time Of your life
the other night fellows, II you didn't
see Pennock.
ometer on his car. When he goes
FIVE miles an hour the mud-guard
rattles; ten miles the windshield rat
ties. and when he goes fifteen miles
an hour the whole darn thing rattles
All out to Delamore Park mex
wednesday night for the reception
to Colonel Crawford.
Frank Grabowski, the apple ped.
dlar. wants somebody to buy his
wagon. What do we look like, rag.
men?
Say Caddy, why don't you dry up
You've been running for a week.
big ST" and "Slammer Bill
looked as II they were doing patro
duty last Monday and Tuesday
About twenty trips were made ul
Maryland avenue by this duet AL
that was needed was a brass buttoi
uniform.
George Kealy, why don't you Civ
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
DOingS of the
McCrea Gang
BY HAM

Well. boys. that was a merry
whirl at Augustine last Saturday
with the Hines Business School.
When it comes to playing in the
dark we are there. How did you
like those hamless ham sandwiches ?
Wanted-A cook that's a good
one. The cook we had last Sunday
might be all right for a boarding
house, but not for our a la cafe. eh!
Oh you ham and cabbage.
Bill Cox, the model of the crowd.
appeared in a new 5O-cent bathing
suit. 1t ft him good, too, when he
stood up. but when he sat down;
well, that's different.
Who called Jack Sullivan a pig ?
Just because he ate four pounds of
an eight-pound ham, plus ten pounds
Of cabbage, sounds like a recipe
for home brew He doesn't eat it.
he stores it up for winter.
The Swede said he was the
answer to a maiden's prayer. Pity
on thee, maiden fair The Swede
- Il Shdh, bdhNSAf b'NoAN g NeNA -
John (Red) McCrea has issued a
warning to the people who interrupt
his sleep at the shack. If you do it
again he is going to shock the crowd
by going to bed with his clothes on.
John Kennedy and Bill McCrea
were making a big hit with their
duet on the back porch until some
one yelled, Scat you alley rabbit "
The McCrea melody boys will en-
tertain at the Irish-American Hall
on Sunday, with a minstrel show.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
UNION CHATTER
BY DUTCH"

Union 16; Scott s. II doesn't
make any difference who they are
we get our 16 runs from all of them.
Those Scott boys were all set to
give us a trimming. They were
dolled up in their nice new uniforms,
had their picture taken and the
whole Scott Sunday School was out
to cheer them along, BUT-all in
vain, because Union doesn't care
about any of those things. All they
want is the game. How bout it,
Scott2
Leaving all jokes aside, Fred
die" McCaulley played the hot cor
ner just like big Lacquer. No ex-
aggeration, either.
Jack" Thompson came through
with a couple of terrific swats,
which sent his batting average up a
peg or two. Hurry up. Sweeney
Pop" Sweeney played his
usual good game at short as he did
with the willow. Get a home run,
yet "Pop?"
1t was "Dick" Godwin's benders
that had the East Siders guessing in
@AAA1 6AAAARs AaANN9h WILLS Oll nOls
Juice" Carter and "Inky" SUIT
ton played a game that deserves
some praise. How bout Sutton's
sensational stealing, stealing home,
especially?
Well, fellows, we know we are go
ing to win the championship Of the
Saturday league and we suppose
Grace thinks they have things pretty
soft in the Twilight league, conse-
quently, Union VS.. Grace for the
championship Of the Church League
which makes things sort of easy
for us. Whatcha say, boys?
When this happens we advise
Parkside to wire Hawk" Hayes to
be on hand for the State champion-
ship series, that is if Parkside has
the right. South Side-Ede take
this hint and be ready.
why speak of such small scores as
1855, when our Bloomer Girls
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

guess we will get game for them
seven nights a week.
At the U-n-i-o-n-z-a-a-r "Plant
Juice" and "Ecks" Walker were the
star hot-dog passers. Passed 'em
over the counter and over the stove.
Pick 'em up, quickl
Mr.. William Sem was proclaimed
the most popular man of the A A.
with 4.190 votes. Billy is mar
ried, too.
Joe" Gibbons was second with
S,540. Also very popular. how bout
it?
"Slick" Ennis and Mrs. Lewis ran
neck and neck throughout the con-
test and when the final vote was
cast, the score stood 5;4O0 each
Some race.
Scoop" Allston has been elected
chief rooter. Oh. boy, he's right
there with the roofing.
Union now has three teams lead
ing the following leagues: The Sat-
urday Church League, the Girls
Church League, and the Junior
Church League. Oh, we're some
baseballersl What cha say?
The boys have begun to talk foot
ball. Yes, sir; we're going TO have
real football team this year. We
have a wealth of material on hand
from some of the best teams in and
about this city.
Everybody out to the meeting to-
might, 1880 sharp. Big doings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

handed p. r. r. 36-5 walloping
and the next night slaughtered the
Grace lassies 40 to 1. VIII some one
recommend a good team to give
them a game?
Oh, you pitching staff composed
of Ladies Hethrington and Parkin-
sonl Some speed. I'll say.
Don't cry Grace, we won't be so
hard on you next time. Wen be
harder.
One thing which amused us was
that Grace had a bunch of rooters,
who didn't root; "Tubley" Gallager
and DIR. Sumwalt, for example
Cheer up, boys.
There is surely one thing certain,
that is Union has the best little
catcher of any girls team in the
city. Who is that? Libby Rob-
inson, of course.
We can still remember that the
Philadelphia American League team
equalled the worlds record for
homers in one year by clouting
seven. Well. these young ladies also
equalled that record in six innings
against Grace. Seven, count en-
Ennis Hethrington. Colgain. Green,
Handy, Smith and Robinson.
Mrs. Garvine scored Grace's lone
tally on a homer, also. It sure
would have been dreadful IL Mrs.
Garvine hadn't connected.
From the size of the collections
these girl games are bringing in,
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
PENN STAR TWRLS
DOVER TO VICTORY
sporInl % rhe Fveninr journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. June 25.-Be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that
ever attended a game in central Sus-
sex county, at Millsboro, Tuesday.
Dover won over the Indian river
boys by the score OF TO S. In the
fourth inning the score stood 4 to 0
in favor OF MiTsboro. Dover made a
run in the fifth and in the seventh
bat in the ninth. Dover began to
pound Jones making three hits in
succession which netted them five
runn
Larson. the University OF Penn
syivania pitcher, who has been sign
ed by Dover, was hit hard. but ex-
cellent fielding back OF him held the
Miiisboro players Dorsey Donoho,
OF Seaford. captain Of the University
OF Delaware team this season. played
a good game at center for Dover and
hit Jones hard.
This was the second game OF a
series between the two clubs. Mills
boro beating Dover Tuesday Of las
week by the score OF to 1.
The score by innings:
Dover 100 0 0 0 o 3 0 s.,
Millsboro - % 2 0 2 0 0 o 0 p
Batteries - Dover; Larson an,
Jackson; Millsboro: Jones and F
- Ehingsworth. Umpires-Cole. OF Do
yer, and W. r. Ringier. Millvilie.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
'VAMP' TO SAIL
IN YACHTING RACE

The annual power cruiser race,
held by the Yachtmen's Club, OF
Philadelphia, assisted by the Lu Lu
Temple Yacht Club, OF Atlantic City
n. j.. will be held tomorrow and
Saturday,.
The only power boat hailing from
Wilmington, that viii participate in
the race. is the "Vamp." owned and
navigated by Edwin T. Kaiser, of
the Wilmington Motor Boat Club and
the In Lu Temple Yacht Club.
Up to this time twenty-eight
boats are entered for the race. all Of
which hail from Philadelphia and
Camden. Among them are the
Catherine 81 and the 'Lu Luz for
merly owned by Charles Stradiey
and James II. Morris. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
FOUR RACES ON
MATINEE CARD

The Delaware Horse Show Asso-
citation announces a program OF
four races for the matinee at Els
mere on Saturday afternoon There
is no admission charged. The card;
Event No. 4.
Prince H.. br. g., by Prince
March, Betty Bros.
Vera March. $. m, by Prince
March. William Newlin.
Emily B., b. m. by Austin Burns
Ed. Goodwin.
Lillian Russell. s. m. by Idle j..
John P. zebley.
Nettie Be Shure. b. m. by Be
shure. o. II. Perry.
Event No. 2.
Para Belle, b. M. by Paralizer.
Betty Bros.
Peter W.. b. g.. by cressup Mack.
william NJ. Taylor.
Matt H. b. E., by Delaware
Knight, NJ. F. Hayden.
Event No. 5.
ROMA, b. m. by Lord Dewey,
Harry Rose
Cochatto Girl, s. m, by Cniet
Cochstto. Charles e. Donovan.
]. p. T.. b. e.. unknown, John p.
Zebley.
Lulu Wood. b. m. by Peter Wood.
Patrick Dougherty.
Event No. 4.
Evelyn Belle, blk m. William H.
Lucas.
Bonnie l.. Mr.. Pierce
Baron Red. s. h., by Wheeler
Wilkes. David Ford
Director Wilkes. f. g., by Belmont
wilkes, e. s. Stanert-
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Sales A. c. Hot Shots
BY SCOOP

walk EN- Mike, Walk 'em Mike!
Another hit for Mullin. Hip hip
hurrayi
The feature Of the game was the
support given 70 our pitcher.
Murray's wonderful fielding lost
the game.
Panama Brady made great one
handed stop.
wait a minute Murphy he will
walk you.
Don't reach after them Carney
they will come to you.
Pants du Lucca played wonder
fui game at third-He had only three
errors.
An old saying by Campbell: "All
right fellows give the pitcher little
support"
Hey du Lucsa isn't that a pretty
turkey?
Everybody out Monday night
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
EDEN MnoNIIcHr

Everything is in readiness for the
moonlight to be given by South Side
Eden tomorrow evening on the Bran
DIVINE The committee has done
everything possible to make the first
excursion a success and insures the
members and friends OF the club an
enjoyable evening.
The committee is composed OF
William Forrest, John Reilly. Will
liam Biggins, John Skelly. Harry
Grant. William Hutchinson, Charley
Welsh. Charley Patterson and Lloyd
Warren The boat win leave at SIS
(city time).
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
SEVENTH WARD ON TOP.

Seventh Ward triumpned over the
Highland clan Of the City League last
evening. 3 20 2. at Rockford Tower.
The heavy hitting of Taylor, who
clouted a homer and double, and
pitching OF Donovan. who held
we're the features.
Highland. ..... 10000 o. 3 0
seventh Ward. 1O110O-3 8 1
Batteries-Donovan and Fergu-
son; Johnson and Fisher. Umpire
Potts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
KREBS LOSES WHEN
THEY PLAY EDEN

w1leys pitched South side-Eden
to victory over Krebs OF the subur-
ban League last evening 4 to o.
Willeys famed an even dozen and
benched seven Of the first fourteen
men who faced him.
Eden out-hit Krebs to 4. Salters
and Fishback each accounting for a
pair while Gallagher and Kerns reg
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Totals

TW0-base hlts-GOldstein, Gold, JOhn-
son. Home runs-McConnen, Smith.
Johnson. Stuick out--By Mcconnell, /,
Taylor, 9; Vanderbrack. 4. Hits-On
brack. z. Bases on balls-Of Mcconnell
/; on Taylor, / or Vanderbrack, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Hayes. Number OF
innings pitched-By Mcconnell, 4; by
Taylor, 3. Time OF game-1.50. Umpires
-Hirzel and Connolly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
THIs CAME TRANsFERREn.

The Immanuel-Scott game Of the
Saturday Church League originally
scheduled for Rockford Tower this
Saturday will be played at Eden
Park. BY mutual agreement the
arrangements arranged to have the
game played on the better field.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
EAST END WANTS GAMES,

East End A. G. would Ike to ar
range twilight or Saturday games
with any first-class team in or out
of the city. Send challenges to Carl
Gabrail, manager, East End A. c.,
1909 Marsh Road. city. Phone
6465-W.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
PLUMBERS STARS
COP THIS ONE

With their cripples back in the
game last evening Plummer's ALL
Stars defeated St Mary's 16 to s.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Earned runs-Eden, 2 Two-baae hits
Willeys. 70; by Clay. s. Double plays
Slaughter to Patton. Willeys to Wright
10 Slaughter. Left on bases-Eden. 81;
Krebs. s. Bases on balls-On Willeys,
2; on Clay, g Time Of game hours
Umpire-Jamison.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-06
UN ASPECTO IMPONENTE
POR DEMAS

Las Gales adyacentes presentahan
un aspecto imponente; Eultitud de per-
sonas atrafdas por el siniestro mezcia-
han sus exclamaciones de asombro con
e! jadear de las bombas extinguidoras
las 6rdenes extent6reas que con los
siIbatos de las Eaquinas ' Ia voz, da-
ban los jefes los bomberos que ira
bajaban con ardor para dominar ei
fuego.
4 las doce de Ia noche, dos horas
despues de que ell incendio Sc habfa
declarado, lograron al fin los bomberos
.casi por complete extinguirlo. A Ia
hora que cerramos esta infornacIhn'
e; lianas habian sido dom.aadaS, y
solo de vez en- cuando una chispa que
Sc escapaba denotaba que el fuego aun
persistla.
Frente al edificio que ardia loSramos
cr-uZar unas cuantas pa1abras con Ell
propietario de la casa, senior Fred hu-
MINER, quien nos manifesto G. ignoraoa
la causa del siniestro, pues que las
diez de Ia noche bahia recibido aTlso
en- su domiciho de 10 que ocurr.a, IN
mediat2mente sc habia trasladado a.
centro desde su residencia- que Sc en-
cuenta en- 105 Park Way.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-06
ENCUENTRO A BALAZOS
JUNTO AL EDIFICIO
De LA TELEFONICA
Dos ferrocarrileros resulta-
ron grnuemente heridos
en- e! encueatro

En- IN callej6n Immediate al edificio
de n enpresa telef6nica "The south
western Telegraph & Telephone Som
pany," que esta en-. Ia calle de East
Travis, No. els entire Navarro Santa
Maria, tuyieron aver a ia una Y minu-
tos de Ia tarde un sangriento encuentro
balazos dos ferrocarrileros que ira
hajan en- IA companfa del "San Anto-
Mo & Aransas Pass.
Los protaconistas de Ia tragedia son
Q. G. Lord. de Yoakum W. C.
Monday, de ia ". Del We're, garrote-
70 del Sap. Ambos tenian desde tres
meses at-as una enojosa question pen
diente y Al encontrarse aver cerca de Ia
puerta principal de la compahfa telef6-
Mica Sc cambiaron varias frases duras
y seguidamente cada uno echo mano a
su pisto,a, disparandose doce tiros ]
una distanc:a de Gicz 4 doce pasos. AM
bos contendientes recibieron heridas,
sierdo mas graves las de Monday.
quien result6 atravesado en- el Tientre
Dor un proectil; otra bala le penetr6 en-
IA pierna iZquierGa y Siguio ST. trayec-
toria hacia abajo por Ia rodilla, hasta
Quedar alojado en- Ia pantorrilla. Tn
tercer proyecul lie paso rozando por el
costado derecho. Lord resulto atrave-
sado en- ambas piernas, cerca de las
caGeras, por IN solo proyectiL
FL primero, despues de dispara- seis
cartuchos, Gays exhausto por IA perdi-
da de sangTe sin coQociniisnro en- una
siEa, enregando antes su anna, aun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-06
CfENTO ClNCUENTA MIL
DOLARES DE PERDiDAS

Por los articulos que habfa almace-
nados en- el piso que sufri6 el incendio'
Y por que Sc considerable que el fueso
habr1a invadido Ia parte baja del ST.
guiente, estima el propietario Hummert
en- ciento cincuenta mil d6lares las per
didas, sin que Sc pueda preclsar por
el momento 81 sera mas el monto de los
dafios, menos quiza-
Nos dijo tambien que tenfa en- parte
asegurado su negocio, y ofrecio darnos
nayores detalles el dia de hoy. Lo
misma decimos acerca de los sehores A.
z. Frank, casa comercial establecida
al lado del edificio incendiado, que
tanbien sufri6 dafios de consideration
pues en- vista de 10 ayanZado de la hora
solo consignamos estos detalles de
mas inportancia que logramos conse-
,-uir en- eI momento. Mahana amplia-
rcrnos nuestra information con los da-
tos que podamos obtener en- las casas
cue sufrieron a causa del siniestro re-
gisrado.