davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
RUNAWAYS FACE
SERIOUS CHARGES
Violation of Mann Act Laid
To Auther and Frau
zen's Wife.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. S.-Pierre
Paul Auther, a chemical engineer,
who has a wife and baby at High
land Park, Ill, and Mrs. Lillian
Franzen, wife of the chief decora-
tor of the University. of Wisconsin,
at Madison, who were arrested in
st. Louis early today. suspected of
violation of the Mann act, were
taken to Chicago. by two Chicago
detectives. A warrant charging
Auther with desertion of his wife
and child and another charging him
sued in that city.
The grand larceny warrant is
based upon the assertion by Philip
NJ. FranZen. the woman's husband,
that Auther compelled him at the
point of a gun to write out a check
of 800 to defray the expenses of
his flight with his wife.
The couple signed waivers of ex-
tradition and left st. Louis in the
company of the Chicago officers this
morning. They were arrested at
1870 a. m. by st. Louis detectives
at the home of Frank w. Taylor,
jr, managing editor of the St.
Louis Star, at 709 Limit avenue,
University City, where Taylor and
one of his reporters were interview
ing the couple.
Information that Auther. and
Mrs. Franzen were at Taylor's home
was furnished to the police by the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The couple are said to have been
on their way to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
DEVIL ANSE, FEUD
KING OF U. S., LIES
In $1,000 CASKET
Chief of Mountain Clan
Dead After Lifetime of
Wild Country Battle.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Jan. s.
Devil Anse" HATFIELD. the most
famous feudist in American history,
born in poverty in this wild, noun
famous region Sc years ago, will
be buried tomorrow in a S2,oV0 cof-
I'm in the private cemetery on his
farm near Island Greek.
For more than half a century he
was the recognized leader Of his
clan in the Hatfield Mccoy feud,
which is vsrlously estimated to
have cost from 50 to 100 lives. Dur
ing this period he narrowly es-
capped death scores OF times in
pitched battles and ambuscsdes
He had never known a day of ILL
ness until 1e was stricken with
apoplexy a week ago. He died last
night. The HatfeId-McCoy feud,
which grew into the bitterest inter
family war OF modern times, began
when Devil Anse," then known as
plain Anderson, was a boy.
His brother, Ellison, a veritable
giant, killed a Mccoy hog which
wandered onto the little clearing
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

ORANGE, N. J.. Jan. S.-Return-
ing from the grave, where she
thought she had laid him back in
1907, Charles loops today con-
fronted his wife, now Mrs. Barker
Pierson, at her home here.
loops disappeared in 1907 after
Ave years of married life. Some
time later the body of a man, was
found in a mill pond at Norris
town, n. J. The body was so badly
decomposed that Mrs. loops was
not allowed to view it. From a
pruning knife and other articles
found on the dead man, however,
she identified the body as that of
her husband.
The years passed Mrs. loops,
convinced that her husband was
dead, married Barker Pierson.
Adrian, the child of her first mar
riage, grew up and is now in the
navy.
Today Mrs Pierson was dressing
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
First Woman in Virginia
To Register Is Engaged

WINCHESTER. Va, Jan. S.-Col.
and Mrs. Harry H. Baker have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Isabel Eubank Baker,
TO Paul Childs Gaylord, formerly or
Sandusky, Ohio. The wedding is to
take place April 2 in Christ Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
Miss Baker, who is popular in So
clety' is said to have been the first
woman to register in Virginia when
Suffrage was granted women last
fan. Gaylord was a lieutenant in
the aviation branch of the army
during the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
NAME COHALAN
II. S. LEADER IN
?. IRISH REVOLT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

pamphlet form and entitled "Irey
land. Germany and the Next War"
At the outbreak Of the war another
PAMPHLET appeared, The Crime
Against Europe" Sir Roger Case
ment was not only the author Of
these two pamphlets, but In 1912
the first of these pamphlets was
sent by Easement to Gen. Won Har-
die had it translated on the
Condnent-
Immediately after war was de-
clared Prof. Kuno Meyer, former
professor of Celtic languages in
Liverpool University, had these
circulated in a cheap pamphlet en-
titled ireland. Germany and the
Freedom of the Seas; a Possible
Outcome of the War of 1914; to
Free khe Seas, Free Ireland"
During the summer of 1914 Case
ment was in America but he left
for Germany shortly after war was
declared, although he had discussed
with Won Bernstorfr the formation
Of an irish legion among Irish pris-
oners captured by the German army
in France and Belgium.
When Easement reached Berlin
Won BernstOrff telegraphed that he
did not think it necessary for Ger
many to be exercised over Ameri-
can opinion. He said that the Poles.
Finns' and Irish in America would
sympathize with Germany If I'VE
give freedom to oppressed peoples"
The formation of an Irish Legion
from Irish prisoners OF war would
be a grand idea, If it only could be
carried out, said Won Bernstorf in
his first Irish cablegram to Berlin
in September, 1914.
CohaIan Figures in Plot.
on November 8, DR.. Zimmerman
telegraphed Bernstorn that Case
ment had arrived and that his pro-
possls were being carefully exam
inedE . By November 6, Easement
wasr actively directing the German
Irish rebellion, according to a tele-
gram from Zimmerman to Won Bern
storE transmitting a message from
Casetaent to Judge Cohlan in which
Easement reported that everything
was favorable in Berlin with the
Germans helping warmly"
EASEMENT instructed Cohalan to
send a messenger to Ireland fully
informed, who was an American
citizen and would instruct friends in
Ireland, and to send a priest to
Germany via Christiania.
This telegram is the most specific
one connecting Judge Cohalan with
the rebellion plots.
(cspyright, 1891, Public Ledger COY 4
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
HEAVY LIFE TOf
TAKEN In VIRGIN
MOONSHINE RAq
Brame Reports 26 Killed,
100 Wounded, in Dry
Law Enforcement.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S.-Tventy-
six moohshiners killed and over 100
wounded and two Federal oficefs
killed and fteeen seriously wounded
is the toll which the Federal en-
forcement OF prohibition IN the south
eastern district has taken in the last
year. according TO announcement
made today at the once Of Supervis-
ing Federal Prohibition Agent
Prame. The two Federal oficers
killed were J. II. Ross, OF North Car
clins, and W. II. Anderson, Of Lex
ington, Ky.
These figures were obtained at the
conference OF the chief agents OF
the southern districts.
Rules and regulations on which the
agents have been at work several
days will be finished today. after
which the conference will adjourn
until next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Woman Reporter Wins
HOnOrs in Politics

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. S.-Mrs.
Emma Abbott Gage, reporter for an
Annapolis newspaper, is slated for
election rs clerk to the mayor and
city council of Annapolis, according
to unofficial information gathered
following a caucus OF the eight
Democratic members OF the munich
pal body last night. She will sue
ceed John R. Sullivan, who died ten
days ago.
The election Of Mrs. Gage will
give her the distinction of being the
first woman voter to hold political
office in Annapolis or Anne Arundel
county. She was the only woman
candidate for the office. There were
Ave male aspirants. Three ballots,
it is said, were required before Mrs.
Gage was agreed upon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Motor Transport Corps
Holds Reunion Dinner

General C. B. Drake, former chief
Of the Motor Transport Corps, ac-
companied by his staff, attended
the first reunion of the Motor Trans
port Corps last night at the Had
leigh, which was featured by cards,
dancing and refreshments.
Several hundfed attaches Of the
now extinct service were present.
W. r. Roe, former chief clerk of
the corps, was the general chair
man and was assisted by Misses
Mary J. Bean, Josephine Cain, Lucy
s. Wyeth, Maj. r. A. osmun, Lieut..
J. II. Lyman, Robert ]. Clover and
q. C. Hodges. Officers from New
York, Philadelphia and Camp Hola-
bird, Nd, attended.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Chance for Free Dinner.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. s.
County farmers win hold
an institute January 81 and % at
Falmouth and Stafford Courthouse.
This institute will be held under the
of, the extension division
and will be Of two-day duration in
each place. Five speakers of the
division at Blacksburg
Will be present. Dinner will be
served by the ladies free of charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::
Rat Gnaws OFF
Farmers Hair
AS He Sleeps

LuRAY, Vay Jan. s.-John w.
strfckier' a well-known farmer
OF this county, living near Spring
Farm two miles east of Lurny,
while all wrapped in sIumber a
few nights ago was the victim
OF a rat. which made a violent
attack upon his hair, eI,ppInr
great bunches from his head and
scattering them over his pillow.
sutckier believes but tcr =
Jagged place in the rats tooth,
causing n sudden Jerk while the
rat barber was at work, he
would have lost all his hair.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
COURT TO RECEIVE
PLEAS FOR LOWER
PROPERTY TAXES
Alexandria Men Have a
Chance to Show Objec-
ton to Assessment.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphsn,
T27 King streRt

a~t1 ninb otreeh'
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. SIN
the Corporation Court Monday the
cases Of 1875 property owners whose
real estate assessment was in
creased by the local board of tax
review are slated to be heard.
whether or not all whose property
has been increased will appear and
resist the increase Is doubtful This
increase was made over the new
assessment recently completed by
George S. French and Frank ].
Pollard, assessors.
These officers of Friendship Coun-
Gil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
were installed last night by Deputy
Mrs. Kate Grimm: Mrs. Lillian AL
len, councillor; Mrs. A. r. Buttles,
assistant vice councillor; George H.
Buttles, assistant vice councillor,
Mrs. Flora Courtney, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Lucy Poss. assistant
recording secretary; Charles r.
Herbert, financial secretary; J. F.
Pettey, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Penn,
guide; John Penn, inside guard;
Henry Baker. outside guard; Will
lam e. Dawson, junior ex-councilor;
Miss Edna Henderson. Junior as
sistant ex-councilor.
These officers have been elected
by Fitzgerald Assembly, fourth de-
gree, knights OF Columbus: F. T.
Quinn, faithful navigator; Francis
Fannon. faithful captain; NJ. J. Nc
Farland. faithful admiral; S. A.
Breen, faithful comptroller; W. A.
Devaughan, faithful assistant comp
troller; C. T. Hellmuth, faithful
pilot; Edward Duncan, faithful in
side guard; z. E. Downham, faith
full outside guard; Rev c. F. Kelly,
faithful friar.
The comforting Of the third de-
gree tomorrow afternoon by Fitz-
gerald Council. Knights OF, Column
bus, on a class OF about 100 can
didates. will take place in the Elks'
Hall instead of st. Mary's Hall.
The store Of c. F. Coffee, King
and Lee streets. was entered last
night by burglars by means OF the
roof. They opened the trap door.
About $40 was stolen from the cash
drawer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MOOnshine Haul Made.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Jan. s.
One hundred and twenty-five gall
Ions of mash ripe for distilling was
discovered and destroyed by City
Sergeant J. Conway Chichester and
Chief of Police Silas B. Perry yes
terday during a raid on the Bend
farm, one mile from this city, on the
Rappahannock River. The mash was
in three separate containers in diff
ferent places, all nearby. No arrest
was made.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Marine Officer Weds.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 8.-The
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hill
Steele, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nevett Steele, of Murray
Hill, Annapolis, to Lieut.. Conrad s.
Grove, Uniteo States Marine Corps,
was celebrated at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon in st. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, Rev.
Edward d. Johnson.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin trimmed with rose duchess
lace and carried a shower OF sweet
peas and orchids.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
What's Going
On Tod ay

The Polish Club, meeting, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
election Of officers, p. m.
Friends of Irish Freedom, meet
ing, Typographical Temple, p. m
Musical program will be given.
Ignatius Geraci, address, Secular
League, Perpetual Hall, 800 p. m
Lecture, Col. W. B. Greedy, Cleve-
land Park Community Service, Con-
gregational Church, s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Washington BUYERS in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The New
York World today announces the
following Washington buyers in the
city:
Parker, Bridget Co.-C. Quigley,
furn. goods, 200 Fifth avenue.
Lansburgh & Bro.-Mr. jackson,
mdse. mgr, D. v. Iseman, domes-
tics, East Thirty-third street,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
ROYAL Club Dances,

Members OF the Royal Country
club held the fifth of a series Of
weekly dances in the ballroom of
The Raleigh, last night. with more
han 100 persons in attendance. G.
a. Gladstone, secretary Of the club,
vas In charge OF the arrangements.
rhe next dance of the series will
be held at the Raleigh next Sat
rday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

neaE Hat Creek which was then the
Hatfield farm The seven boys OF
the particular Mccoy family which
owned the hog attacked Ellison
and severely beat him In the fight
ing that followed all the members
of this Mccoy family were killed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Fire Destroys Flour Mill.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. S.-The
two-story Touring mill of Isaac N
Spielman at Big Pool, with thirty
barrels of -four, some wheat and all
the machinery, was destroyed by rre
early yesterday morning. The loss
is placed at s25,O00.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Ford Gain Now 357 Votes.

Henry Ford has made a net gain
of 357 votes to date in the recount
of ballots now being conducted by
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, which is investigat-
ing the contest for the Michigan
Senatorial seat between Truman H.
Newberry and Ford.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
JUSTICE AGENTS
To PUSH PROBE
:OF COAL CRAFTS
Evidence of Calder Com
mittee Presented to De
partment for Action.

Prices Of more than 100 commodi-
ties es everyday use are involved In
prosscutions and Investigations now
being pushed by the Department, Of
Justice.
Attention was called to this situ-
atios yesterday when the Justice
Depsrtment oficials went to work
on Evidence concerning government
purchase of coal forwarded to the
department by Senator Calder's coal
compittee.
'srhs evidence submitted by the
committee makes it imperative that
the Justice Department conduct a
thor6ugh investigation" announced
Judge Nebeker, Assistant Attorney
Genernl. If our investigation sub
stantiates the conclusions that an
exorbitant profit was made on coal
soIdgoO the War Department prose-
cutians Will follow"
Big PROFIT Alleged.
Evidence on which the Senate
comaittee based its conclusions
seemed to indicate that one New
York tdealer made a proht of IS a
ton sOn coal sold to the War De-
partment
Paees charged and profts made
on both bituminous and anthracite
coal now are being Investigated in
New York and other centers under
the direction Of Attorney General
Palmer and Judge Nebeker.
some of the other commodities
now Involved in the operations Of
the department include lumber
and building materials, meats, foods
like-sugsr, beans, raisins and fruits,
groceries, clothing and cloths.
More than 80 suits involving these
or asother commodities now are
pending in the courts under the
antitrust laws. Under the Lever
lava large part Of 1000 suits in
stituted by the Justice Department
during the summer and fall still are
waiting court action.
- Antitrust Action.
IN practically all the cases price
and, supply is involved directly or
indirectly through antitrust action.
One phase Of the big packer case,
which was intended to restore
competition in the buying Of meats
and The distribution OF groceries
and other side lines, now is in the
Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia
Indictments against dealers IN
building materials in New York and
other sections are expected soon as
a result Of a special investigation
now on. This probe is being carried
on under the direction of Isidor
Kresel, Of New York.
II successful, it should have the
effect, Of bringing down prices Of
buildfng materials now so high that
building has virtually ceased, Of
fiCials say.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

pie Of cudcura Soap and Ointment
and then bought two cakes of Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment which
healed her" (Signed) Mrs. Lee
Conner, Palmyra, Ark.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet uses.
Bsthe with Sosp, soothe with oint-
ment, dust with Talcum.
s.npl. sssh Freely Man. Address: "osus.r, Lab
erstertss, Dept h NAldsn $S, Mas" Sold ey,ry-
where: Soap 2Sc. Ointment Is and Boc. Txieum *
~ Cutieurs Soap shsves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

almost all over her. It
broke out in pimpies and
would itch and burn and
she would scratch. She
was Cross and fretful and
did not sleep well at night,
and her hair came out.
eNT
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Big Strike over.

Strike OF the coal miners in the
Williamson field, in West Virginia,
is virtually at an end, and the pro-
duction Of coal Is back to "a per
cent Of the normal output, George
Bausswine, jr., secretary Of the
Williamson Operators Association,
declared here yesterday. The per-
Centage Of output last month is un-
usual. he continued, in view OF the
fact that almost all OF the mines
were closed down for three days
during the Christmas holidays.
There are only three mines in
the Williamson field that are not
nowproducing coal" said Mr.. Bause-
wine Two Of these mines are max
ing Preparations to start operation
within a few days. Had these mines
been in operation during the month
of December, the output Of the field
would have exceeded the average
normal production before the strike
started.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
CUT|CURA HEALS
BAbYSP|MPLES
Would Itch and Burn. Was Cross
and Fretful. Hair Came Out.

My baby had some kind ofbreak-
ing out on her head and then twent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
TODO TABASCO HA
SIDO YICTEMA DE
LAS INUMDACIONES
No Sc tienen noticias exactaS
de los perjuicios porque las
Iineas telegrdficas estdn
deStruldaS
TeIegrama Especial pe~a IA PRESSN

Telegram2 Especial pe~a IA PRESSR
VILLA HERMOSA, Tabasco, octu-
br> 17.-Las nuvias torrenciales que
han continuado cayendo sobre esta
region y otras parties del Estado, han
ocasionado Ia destruction de las u
meas telegFzficas, por 10 cual esta ca
pital sc encuenTa incomunicada con
el resto de las poblaciones, ignoran-
dose los danes que haya causado el
desbordamiento de los rios en- aque-
los lugares del interior del Estado.
Sc cree que los perjuicios seran e.
normes, pues Sc sabe, aunQue de ma
nera muy vaga, que miles de cabezas
de ganado perecieron ahogadas y que
las cosechas fueron sumamente per
judicadas, estiulandose que muchas
de elias Sc perderan tota!mente. Ade-
mas existe el tenor &c que estos per
juicioS aumenten considerablemente
todavia, porque el Rio Usumacinta Y
muchos otros de menor irnprrtancia,
Sc hallau crecidismos, sabiendose que
en- muchas parties Sc han desbordado
arraSando los campos inundando
yarias pobiacioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Sc ESTA FERNANDO
FL EJERClTO DE
CENTRO AMERICA
Guatemala, Honduras y
EISaIvador, nombraron
sus dele gados miIitares
Esta procediendose tambien
a organizar Ell Cuerpo
Diplomatico de la
Federation
Sc-vicio Especial para La PRENsA.

Se-vicio Esrecia, para La PRENSA.
TE,GUCIGALPA, oCtubre lI.-Con-
forme a los mandates dc IA Constitu-
ci6n Federal de Centre America, el
Consejo Executive Provisional de la
Federation ha procedido a La in!nedia-
ia organization del Ejerciro Federal
Centroamericano, el cual estara for
mado por las fuerzas militares de los
E!stados de Guatemala, El Salvador y
Honduras. que son los siGnatarios del
Pacto Federal
Fl Salvador y Honduras nombrarun
primeramente sus Delegates Militares
para Ia Comisi0n reductora Y organi-
zadora del ciercito Federal Cenuo-
Americana; y Guatemala 10 acaba de
hacer La referida Comisi6n tendra
su asieato en- Tegucigalpa, capital de
Ia Federation.
Fl Consejo Executive Provisional de
n Federation dc acuerdo con Ia Conf.
sion arriba mencionada ma procedido
d organiZar el Estado Mayor del
(Pasa a la Pap. 5a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
lamont DUO Al CODIERNO QUE No HABRA
RECONOCIuIENTO ST No Sc PACA Ia DEUDA
sin reconocimiento, no
podra contratarse un
nuevo prestamo que ei
gobierno de Mexico
esta buscando

Teteorama Especial pc-c la PRENSA'.
WASHINGTON, octubre 17.-Se-
gun informaciones procedentes de Ia
ciudad de MEXICO y recibidas aqui en-
los circulos diplomAticos y financie-
ros, el banquero Lamonte permanecc
ra sn aquella capital mayor tempo
del que sc creia.
Sc ha sabido de maEcra confiden
cial que Lamont esta tratando con los
funcionarios del gobierno mexicano
importartes asuntos de caracler inter
nacional entire los que Sc consideran
incluidos tres de senalada importan
cia que son: Ia rcanudaci6n del pago
de Ia deuda exterior de Mexico, 10 re
lativo al reconocimiento del gobierno
del Presidcnte Obreg6n y la celebra
ci6n &c un nuevo emprestito a Ia ma
ci6u mexicana.
Segdn Ia information de referencia
los funcionarios mexicanos han sido
notificados de que. ante todo el 60
bierpo actual de Mexico debe reanu-
dar el servicio de sus obligaciones cx
teriores, sin cuyo requisite previo no
habra reconocimiento de los Estados
Unidos Y que sin este reconocimiento
la question de un nuevo emprestito no
podra ser consideraoa por los banque
ros de Wall Street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Los Bonos mexicanos han
subido de valor porque
los peroleros van a
adquirir cierta canti-
dad de eIlos

9e!cSraIua Especia! para IL PRENSA- A.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, ocrubre Il.
-Insistentemente Sc ha venido pro-
palando Ia version de que los Bonos
de Ia Deuda Nacional que han expe-
rimentado una aka favorable en- el
mercado neoyorkino. han subido de
valor en- virtuG de cierto arreSlo que
los petroleros tuvieron con el Secreta
rio de Ia Hucrta.
SeSGu Sc ha dicho en- fuentes autori
zadas, eSe arregio estriba en- que los
petroleros aceptan una clausula que
figura en- los tratados que tuyo con
ellos de Il Huerta, por Ia cual aque
los Sc comprometieron q adquirir dc
terminada c2ntidad de Bonos que cl
Gobierno les recihira en- calidad dc
pago de sus inpuestos.
En- esta forula sc pretendc ir amor
tizando la deuda m%xicana, y Sc cree
que mechanic esa maniobra financie-
ra Ia deuda exterior disminuira bas
tante y ser4 menos ardua para eI Go
bierno cubrirl4 totalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
EN- BRADY SON MUY
BIEN V1STOS LOS
MEMCANOS
EIMayor de Ia ciudad dijo
en- un diseuFso que estaR
satisfechos de eIlos
Ell domingo fue instalada
alIi Ia Comision Honori-
flea Mexicana con
gran entuslasmo

Ell domingo Is del actual. en- ell Sa-
Ion del Taberraculo de Ia Iglesia Cris-
tiana, Sc verified Ia installation de Ia
Comisi6n Honorffira Mexicana de
Brady. Texas, estando presid;do el ac-
10 Official por el Consul de Mexico en-
San Antonio, el vice-Consul en- esta
ciudad, eI Mayor de Ia Ciudad de Bra
DIV. el Presidente de Ia Comisi6n Homo
rfiica Interina y algunas otras perso
mas entire las que Sc hallaba un repre-
sentante de LA PRENSA.
Ademas del Mayor de la Ciudad, Mr..
J Z. Shropshire, estuvieron en- el ac-
TO con su caracter Official, los senores
Fred W. Wulff, ce-presidente de Ia
Camara de Comercio de Brady; y. B.
Riegan, Administrator de Correos Y NJ.
S. Sellers, propietardd del periodico
local el BRADY Sentinel quienes dis
pensaron tcda clase de atenciones al
representante consular y sus acompa
nantes.
Ell acto de installation di6 principle
con el Himno Nacional Mexicano el
Americana ajecutados por Ia orquesta,
V que fueron escuchados por Ia concu
rrencia puesta de pie Y en- el mas pro
funoo silencio. En- seguida ei senor
Erasruo Losoya, RresiGente INFERNO de
Ia Comisi0n Honorffica, di6 Ia bienve
nida al senor Angel Casarfn, Consul de
Mexico. a nombre de Ia colonia de a.
uuel lugar, hacienda votos porque su
estancia le fuera grata-