davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
New York.

score ny ihH'h- 49, m
ST Louis ............ COL l"l """ -
New York oui a." iux II"
summary: Two-haSc hits Tun'lr
McAlanus. Mill"r. lI"m" RUNS NIL
Ter. M"uScl. Ruth. Williams stolen
bases Sister. SaCriii"" hitS--Nnr'.
McManuS. poiihl" plays sister 'ru-
assisted McMauus ANA F.llcrh"; Iiplr
r"Ck inpauch and iipp. M"Mauu>.
Gerber and SisIcr. Lett on bases
N"w York : 81. Louis. :. IiHs"S on
h1lls-om MAYS. !; OIL EaNn" :. iiI'S
on Rayn". ~ in innings O"n"
out in SEVENTH: "n k"lp IN .U-
nincS Struck out " Navs. 3: hN
EaNn". I. Wild ritch-E"lp. L"s-
ING pitcher i:dync. tmpir"s-Chjil
Wilson and Nallin. Time: 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 3; Portsmouth,. !.
rarlnr0. 10: Rocky Mount. >.
Newport News. Il; suffolk. y.
Norful... II: Wilson. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. q: Cincinnati. q.
Boston. g: Pittsburgh. 2.
-. i.umi>. =: itrunLlHn. !.
Philadelphia. Il: Chicago. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

N"VTN Nv IONInES.
richmond Giants ....... O0O 200 nuc--.
cuban stars ......-....... loo 100 Ills
summary: Two has" h.'s cainin..
ONES. Mesa Three has" hits-Dul.-
Mesa, R"hiru"I. HON" ruus-Fnbii,.
stolen BASES Patterson ONES F.,L-.
SnrriHn" hlis-M"sa. Tuuro tgr. rns-.u
tall R"dIQu"~ l'ft an hps"s.- rh,uriI.'.
.. tutan<. ItS'.s hHllS--nff f;u.t,..
) on Patron. J. Struck out-hy Hush,
2. by radrou, II. Timc -l.+h Uull-.s-
NINuu ana p'rooi".
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Ms. Strnughen Saw Ghosts

On Thursday evening, @rd.
ing q knock at the door of her home,
at South Broad and Church Streets.
Miss Esther Strengthen saw & group
Of mysterious white gowned creatures
on her porch. She invited them III.
in her calm manner, unmndiul OF
ANYTHING that might come from the
Church ward. a. she had lived there
thirty a and feared nothing. Ihelr
.-anpearance was very weird, with
the ewes sparkling. and in answer to
questions the answers were i'll deep
monotones.
She was familiar with their man
ner of actions as being members OF
her Sunday School class, but me
samepess of appearance made her IN
able 10 distinguish names. After inc
ghosts ? had almost s~ufocateu IN
their disguise. the masks were re-
moved. Much sport followed by as
covering who was who and as to nov
the secret had been kept, thus giving
Miss Fssie a little reminder OF n
appreciation of her as teacher Laue5
n was noticed her appearance ha0
changed after she had slipped away
and u~nwrapped her bangs. Refresh
ments were served for the occasion.
Those present We're Miss EsIhet
Strengthen. Albert Strengthen, Rev.
R. s. Carlisle and the Snyder boy
The ghosts were Mrs. R. 5. Carlisle
Mrs. George Vickery, Mrs. George
sparks. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Mary
Cohesion. Mrs. H. Layfeld, Mrs. Der
tba King. Miss Laura Reed; Mrs
Van Kidd. Mrs. Samuel Hancock. MIS-.
Howard Dalbow. Mrs. W: Snyder
Ms Fletcher Locke. Mrs. William F.
Roberts. Mrs. stephen Johnson, MIS-
John Croft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
.'Out of the Dust

A special feature at the Broad
Theatre next Friday and Saturday
will be a picture running this week in
Philadelphia entitled "Out of the
Dust" The Philadelphia Record says
of it, 1.-The picture takes n back to
the early seventies when life was lived
strenuously in the West, and when,
as always was the struggle of a
woman of weak will dominated by the
villainous man. 1t is one of the most
absorbing of screen presentations, set
forth with excellent scenic and pho
tographic effects. and with a great
variety of eXcitementS. Fights with
the Indians provide thrills, but best
of all there is a nan to man contest
that is n of the most stirring to be
seen in all flmdom. The story is con-
celned with a wife who is bored by
the loneliness Of her life at an army
post when her husband is away on
soldier duty and who, listening to the
batteries of a trapper, consents to
elope with him" The rest of the
week is equally provided or by some
fine pictures as you will see by the
program elsewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
FIFTH KED CROss Roll Ill

The American Red Cross asks you
10 renew your membership in that
organization; and has selected Ar
mlstIce Day, November 18th, as the
opening Gay in which to begin its cam
Iaign. This VIII be the fifth annual
roll call.
AS this organization is the greatest
institution OF mercy that the world
has ever known, it is confidently pre-
dicted that the call for new members
ana renewals will be- met by a hearty
response, with our great solicitation,
as all our people will want to nave a
part in its beneficial work.
Red Cross activities are so well
known that it does not seem worth
while to enumerate them. Its service
has been seer everywhere there is
want or woe from flood or fire or
famine or pestilence or war.
Its first obligation is the care of
disabled veterans and their families.
1t has also organized for health pro-
lection in cooperation with the
schools and health authorities, which.
extending this work into the rural
communities is valuable assistance as
a preventive OF disease rather than
curative.
Your membership helps to main
tain in this County a Chapter of the
Red Cross organization, and to con-
tinue its existence We are asking you
to renew your subscription as a mem
Der, and you use your influence in
getting others to join so that the
splendid service may not lapse.
One dollar makes you a member, Of
which we are permitted to retain fifty
cents in our Chapter to hold as Con-
tingent Fund upon which we can call
if an emergency should arise, such as
an epidemic or any calamity that
would require financial aid with
prompt service of a human character.
Join. Clifford NJ. Sherron, NJ. D.,
Chairman Salem County Chapter.
Mary S. Mecum. Mrs. James H.)
Campaign Manager, Fifth Roll Call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
News of Local Interest

Ihe Union Thanksgiving service
MII be held this year in the Bethel
NJ. +. Church. Rev. H. T. Fisler viii
preach the address.
Don't forget the David A. English
sale Of hOusefurnishings. at so South
Broad Street, tomorrow Saturday
afternoon.
The Bulletin" Of Phi Beta Chapter
of Phi Gamma Delta, Rutgers Col
iege. has just been issued from the
Penns Grove Record office. Thomas
{. SummerilI. a native son, is editor
In-chicf.
The temperature was down to 81
TINS Friday morning when the first
white frost was seen in Penns Grove
this season. The morning tempera-
tuIe has been ranging rom 40 to 50
during the past six weeks.
Inc date Of the regular meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Salem
County Memorial Hospital being this
Friday, November 11th. Armistice
Day, the session has been postponed
to Tuesday evening, the 10Th.
Rev. Fred J. Peters illustrated lee
ture on the scenes experienced while
q missionary In South America, was
heard by d large Interested audience
in the Friends Meeting House, Woods
town. on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Peters sang three spiritual solos.
Joseph DuelI, a farmer living above
WOodStoWn. was taken to the Salem
County Memorial Hospital on Mon
day and was operated on the next
v-rr-rr4 H-v. rrv-r-l.,.-E- I'll -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Emmanuel VI. E. Church
Rev. r. s. Carlisle. Pastor

=. 49, 90 O1t
Morning service 16.$p. subject of
pastors y Letter Easily Rad
by All Men,
sunday school. 30. Co.. Nfekery,
Superintendent.
F.pworth League devotional meeting.
100 o'clock.
Evening service, ga. spirited song
service. Music by the choir. Subject
of pastors ermon open Windows"
Junior League Wednesday afternoon,
4 O'Clock. Mrs. c. 5. Thompson, super
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
80 o'clock.
The church chior, under the diree-
ton of Harry Cramer, will give a
splendid musical program on Sunday
vening. November goth. Come and
hear it.
Nearly sixty ladies were present at
the November meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Emmanuel NJ. E. Church,
held last Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Davidson, on South
Broad Street.
The Emmanuel NJ. Z. choir enjoyed a
pleasant social evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank Summerill. on Maple Ave-
nue.. on Friday evening of last week.
The evening was spent in singing,
social fellowship and playing of in
door games. Refreshments We're served
by the hostess.
The Emmanuel Troop. No. :, 10y
Scouts of America. under the efficient
direction Of John c. Black, Scoutmas-
ter. is a live and growing organization.
In addition to the regular troop meet
ing held in the Chureh on Friday
each patrol holds its own
meeting on Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday nights respectively.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
DR.. Fred summerill Out of Bed

DR.. Fred Summerill, who has been
confined in Gouverneur Hospital, New
York City, since September 8th, was
able to get out OF bed the past week
and spend a few hours sitting and
walking. He hopes to be able to
come home Thanksgiving.
To those who do not recall his in
iuries it may be well to relate that
he is on the medical staff of the hos
pital. At : 4. M.~he went in an am
bulance on an emergency call. The
ambulance was hit broadside by an
emergency gas truck on the same
call. He was thrown head foremost
into a hydrant. He was taken to the
hospital and life hung by a thread
for q week.
His injuries consisted Of conclusion
of the brain, ~hemorrhages back OF
both eyes. laceration on face and
skull. fractured nose and wrist, par
alysis of right leg, broken Jaw ana
loss of ten teeth.
The Record thanks all kind friends
who have frequently inquired about
his recovery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Church of Our Merciful Saviour
The Rev. ]. Benz. Myers. Hector.

The Rev. j. Benz. Myers. Rector.
The Twenty-ffth Sunday after Trim
ity. November 18th.
100 \. NJ. celebration Of the Holy
Communion. Corporate Communion Of
the Sanctuary Guild.
$50 \. NJ. Church school.
HOO \. NJ. morning service and ser
mon. Topic. What Have We Learned
$50 p. NJ. evening prayer and pa
geant.
Tuesday. 200 p. NJ, meeting OF the
Sanctuary Guild in Rector's study.
Wednesday, 1000 y. NJ, all day meet
ing OF the Guild with Mrs. King, s. G
Street.
Friday. -. oyster supper in the
parish house. 100 +. NJ. vestry meet
ing. 40 T.. NJ, choir rehearsal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Plan New Electric Line

An electric railroad between Wild
wood and Penns Grove, connecting by
boat with Wilmington, and passing
through Melville and Woodstown, Is
to be built by Philadelphia capitalists.
according to a statement made by
Mayor W. CORTLAND Smith, of Wild
wood. before the Municipal League.
The Mayor stated that the plans for
the proposed road had been completed
and that electric trains will be oper-
atcd. 1t is propesd to complete con-
struction within the next two years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Cleaning From the Milk Stool

Keep the herd in the stable during
every cold rain.
Be punctual. The COW knows as
well as YOU when the hour has arrived
for milking and delay not only causes
a diminution of her yield for the day
but also a decrease in butterfat per-
centage.
If YOU are using a scrub or grade
bull. send him to the butcher and get
a pure-bred sire. THE bull is half
The herd" and if he is a scrub. he is
nearly all of it. The son of the best
mixer is the best breeder.
How about buying a couple Of pure
bred females as the foundation for a
nure-bred herd? Pure-bred livestock
exists o only eleven out of every
hundred farms in the United States.
Only three per cent of the dairy cat
+le are pure-breds. Surely none of us
who are alive today will ever see the
pure-bred business overdone. even II
we live to be over a hundred years
old.
The world is your market for pure
hreds. BUYERS come to New Jersey
from all over the United States, from
Mexico and from South America fol
pure-bred dairy cattle.
How about a pure-bred heifer cali
for your boy? 1t will make life worth
while for him. Just try it and see
the results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

To MARIAN H. VILLINGER:
By virtue Of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
S+b dav of October. 1921, in a certain
cause wherein George A: Reddi9g Is
comIainant. and you are a DEFEND
ant, you are required to appear
plead or answer to the bill of said COM
plant, on or before fnt the go,d 9Th hi, d RiIl 6 6d
4sFen as confessed against you. This
said bill is filed to foreclose a chatteI
mortgage given by Agnes T. P SohfrGnt to
~. fs15, on goods and chattels at
Penns Grove. County of Salem and
e'as I'd voI, Marian H. Vinlinger. are
made a defendant, because you hold a
Judgment against Agnes T.. Doheftyi
the mortgaE0r named in sald chaIIel
mortgage.
Dated October s, 1921.
LEAP. SHARPLESS & Way,
Solicitors for Complainant
500 Market Street,
7o--I5t Camden. \. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
4 Raj That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead For ) Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, n. j. 1--WE saw this rat
every day But a cake of Rat-Snap
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, Soc. 65c, $l.25.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Notice to Creditors
salem County surrogatc's OGice
Estate Of Mary Milos, deceased.

Estate Of Mary Milos, deceased.
pursuant to the order of Loren P.
salem. made on the seventeenth day of
september. 1921, on the application of
Herman VI. CHAT and stanton B.. Cole,
EXECUTORS Of the estate of Mary Milos,
deceased. notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit to
the SUBSCRIBE. Executors as aforesaid,
their debts and demands against the
said estate. under oath or affirmation
within six months from the date of the
aforesaid order. or they will be forever
barred OF their actions therefor, against
Il said subscribers.
HERMAN NJ. CHAT.
STANTON b. COLE,
Executors.
De-ed Salem, y. J.. September II, 1927.
o-23-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

The Treaty of Versailles dispensed
with kingcraft autocracy in Europe,
and the League of Nations, while pro-
viding for the territorial integrity
against conquest, allows exchange of
territories by national consent, the
same as private property is sold or
exchanged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

When poverty comes in at the
door, jump out the window and find
something to do. There is plenty of
work to be done. If others don't need
helpers, at your price, do what our
forefathers did, use their own in
genuity and labor for yourself and do
not blame others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
NOTICE

o,otice is hereby given hat the part
OF Max Heller and Marcus
Hacharach. trading as the Penns Grove
Eargain Store, Penns Grove, y. j. has
mis- day been dissolved. Bills for all
5r~erchandise shall be presented to Max
Heller. 1925 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia,
and any accounts due to the above con-
en- to be paid at the same address.
MAX HELLER Il co.
not -. 1921. 10-2S-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

busting trees by aeroplane is the
latest wrinkle in agriculture. A !-acre
block of catalapa trees in Ohio re-
Gently was busted by aeroplane IN o.
seconds. with 95 per cent control or
the catalapa Sphinx. Looks Ike
they'd gotten the upper hand Of tins
pest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
MISSION
25th and DUPONT AVenu

-UITT WIV WWI IT -
Summerill Tract
Old time gospel, sweet singing. good
speaking.
sunday School at 2.30.
Monday evening. at 40. a member
OF Gods Fun Gospel Mission, 21S
Shipley street. Wilmington. viii speak.
also Mrs. Bessie Verdn, of Shantung,
China. a returned missionary, viii sing
and speak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Some acts
Concerning Your Watch

The balance wheel in modern watches make one revolution
each time the watch ticks.
The watch ticks 5 times each second, 300 times in n minute,
$4,000 times in an hour, $4,000 times in one day, 157, $50 900 times
in one year.
A VARIATION OF 11OOOth PART in the vibration of the
hour spring which controls the balance wheel will make a difference
of Is minutes per day. If the variation is only one ten-thousandth
part it will make a difference of 80 seconds in twentyfour hours
and one nnety-thousandth part brings it down to one second per
day which is about the average rate of modern watches.
If the watch owner will stop to think a moment he will see
that it is necessary to give the watch fairly good treatment in
order to get good time out of it.
A SPECK OF DUST, RANCID OIL, CRACKED JEWELS.
LOOSE SCREWS, and many other things will spoil the delicate
movement.
We have secured the services of an expert recently employed
at the I. s. Naval Observatory. We are confident that we can
give our patrons the best service possible to secure.
RAILROAD WATCHES ACCURATELY TINED
Give us a trial and be convinced
Toys Jewelry Store
3 South Broad Street
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
Personal Property

Two horses, good heavy team, Z and
years old; l good COW, 20 at. mixer;
. fat hogs, will weigh nearly 300
hounds each; 8 pigs, II weeks old; 2
heavy wagons, one 4-inch tread, other
3-tnch tread; low wheel wagon, good
cart, buggy, nearly new; good moving
machine, horse rake, 5 II. p. engine, ?
saws and l frame, 4-inch belt. "a feet
long; 2-horse pillow, Planet, Jr, digger,
E0tooth harrow. vine cutter, cut mar
&av, new vine turner, 25-tooth har-
rows, 1-horse pillow, gang pillow, corn
shelter, sweet potato hitler, feed
grinder. marker, fertilizer drill, grind
stone, 2 seed house stoves. Nos. 81 ana
38, with pipe; 8 good wagon covers, 81
sash, some nearly new; so good posts,
hay fork and cable, basket body, %
truck baskets, water cask, hoes, shoYels,
forks. rakes, and many other articles.
HARNESS. sets heavy double mar
ness, set of light harness, cart harness
double lines, 3 collars, , brides. lines
trace chains. breast chains, sWingle-
trees and VenerS.
$50 BUSHELS OF CORN on the COB,
20 pounds to the bushel.
Sale will begin at l +. NJ.
Conditions at sale.
IUIE FICCADENTI.
LOUIE PIAQJALI.
i. J.. GAVENTA, A~uctioneer.
w. NJ. BITRK Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11

Don't forget Emmanuel choir sup
nar. next Thursday, 18th inst. Sup
n1r from 4 to 8 ?. M.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
VENDUE

n VIII be sold at Public Sale on
\ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1927
- the farm of the subscribers,
L Mile Below Courses Landing
IN the back road to Penns Grove, il
upper Penns Neck Township, the fol
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-11
In Chancery of New Jersey

David \. ENGLISH, Auct.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-06

La trasedia, que habfa asoElado va
su espantosa faz en- h vida de Mrs
Virginia Lucllie, acusada de- dar muer-
te 4 sus dos pequenos hijos, Frances y
Ralph, persigui6 hasta ell ultimo mo-
mento esa mujer Y le arre5atC Ia
existencia brutalmente, por medic del
suicide desesperado Y riolento de
quicn sie3te pesar sobre su conciencia
Ia acusaci6n tremcnda de Una falta
irreparabie.
Mrs. Luckie habia estado siendo vi
g;lada conStaItcmente por las enter
meras asignadas para tai case y Sc
hallaba bajo Ia observation de los me-
d:cos legistaS a qEienes Ia autoridad
hahfa reconendaddo Ell estudio de Ia
acusada. por tai motive no habfa si-
do facil para la infortunada muJer lie
var a cabo 81 determination tremsnda
De darse muertc- Sin embargo. en- un
descuido de dichos vigilantcs, Ia seoota
Luckis abrio las vencanas &c su GUAR
rc de enferTaa, quito los trasparentes
de alambre que libran de los mosQui-
tos 4 las casas dc estas reglones y Sc
precipit6 aR paw imento deSde ell tercer
piso del sanatorio en- que estaba re-
clufda. La enfernera que atcndia
la paciente y que hahfa salido por I'm
momento en- busca de alinfentos para
ssta, regres6 "a habitacion solamente
par darse cuenca de Ia actitud trAgica
de Mrs. Luckie V de librar una corta
Y 6esesperada iucha al cabo de Ia cual
triunfante en- su tragico desisnio Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-06
Sc HAN DEPOSITAOO ACCloNEo
EN- NuMERo SUFlClENTE, Sc
GUM ANUNClA SPETER

Teiroroma Especial para La PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, MARIO 4.-Speyer
and Company anuncio que mas del nu
nero suticiente de bonos meNica1os
del cratro medic po4 ciento en- orc
para el estfmulo y desarrollo de las
obras de irrigaci6n y de Ia agricul-
t,!ra han sido depositados con Ia
New Yorl, Trust Company, con el OBJ
ie,o de hacer Elective. ell convenio me-
dante ell cual fueron depositaoos.
Que SC lie ha perdido q Ia Trust Com
paay, en- corsecuencia, que de .os
pasos adecuados para Ia protection
de los derechos de los tenedores de
bouos. d
la Trust Company de acuerdo con
el rerresentante lie Speyer and Com
pany han hecho, las inresugaciones
nreliminares acerca de las condicio-
ncs de Mexico que afecten a lcs de-
rechos de los tenedores de bonos y
tienen en- Mexico un Conseje'o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-06

Teles-ama Especial para LA PREN>A-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario o
El Presideate Obregon Sc abScuvo de
recibir g un grupo de diputados que
ou.so verlo para tratar con 81 asun-
tos de Ia huelga, a lin de ouscar una
solucion satisEactoria a. confucto.
Los diputados asisiieron a Ia Presi-
denc:a de Ia Repuoltca, en- virtud de
haberles pedido los directories de II
huelga, que intercedieran a fin de
eue Sc entrara en- convenios con los
huslguisras.
A los diputados los recibi6, en- re-
presentation del Presidente. el Secre-
tarto de Hacienda, Adolfo de IA duer-
II, qu!en es 81 que tiene su cargo
n administration de los ferrocarriles.
De Ia Eue-ta manifesto los diputa-
dos que no podian interren:r sn ei
asunto. porque considera que el con-
tlicto propiamente es entire los obre-
ros sindicalizados, los uue Sc dis
putan Ia supremacla, que ei 60
bie-no no puede fayorecer en- manera
alguna quiepes han afectado tan
sacramento un serv!cio Iablico.
Los directories de a huelga CONTAIN
en- que las gestiones que han comen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-06
DOS BOLSHEV|k|S
NEX|CANOS OLE
PULSADOS
LLEGARAN A CUBA, EN- Ell
ANTONIO LOPEZ, PROCE-
DENTE De EE. UU.
Del serxicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.'

Del Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA-'
HABANA, MARIO Eel q del mes
de febrero que acaba de expirar arrl-
b6 a este puerto el vapor correo espa-
mol Antonio Lopez" bordo del cual
venfan procedentes de los Estados
Unides dos mexicanos que fueron
expulsados de aquel pals por consi-
derarseles agitadores peligrosos, bols
hevikis de los mas exaltados.
Ell captain del Antonio Lopez,
telegrafio a las autoridades del puerto
desde antes de arribar aquf, para
suplicarles Sc hicieran cargo de los
presos, pudiendo desembarcarlos mien-
tras ell mencionado vapor hubiera de
permanecer en- Ia rada habare-a pa
ra luego continuar su viaje hasta Ve-
ac-uz donde tenia encarSo de deJar
los deportados. Estos, segun decir
del capitan del Antonio Lopez" eran
en- extreme revoltosos, bordo has
bianse visto precisados a tomar me-
didas energicas con ellos que amena-
zaban con insubordinar a Ia trlpula-
ci6n. Y temfa 81 les conservaba a
bordo mientras el barco permaneciera
anclado alli Sc lie fuSaran.
Ell Antonio Lopez" debera hoy mis-
mo continuar su viaje hacia las Co.'S
tas mexicanas.