davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
The Test That Tells
Is The Test OF Time. Many Shep-
hcrdstOwn People Have Made This Test

Years ago this Shepherdstown citi-
zen told in a public statement, the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement is now confirmed
the testimony complete Instances
like this are numerous. They doubly
prove the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Can any
Shephcrdstown reader demand more
convincing proof? It's Shepherds3
town testimony-it may be investi-
gated.
Fonrose Shipley, prop. Rumsey Ho-
tel, Main ST, Shepherdstown, says:
"From the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
have been, not only to me, but to
others Of my family, can certainly
recommend them. On different oc-
casions, have found it necessary to
use Doan's, as my kidneys would be-
come weak, causing the secretions TO
pass too freely and my back would
ache, too. A box or so of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which | got at Hills Phar-
macy, has always proven sufficient to
cure the complaint" Statement given
December II, 1850
On February lS, 1921, Mr.. Shipley
said: 81 seldom have any sign OF kid
ney trouble and give Doan's Kidney
Pills the credit They have certainly
been a good remedy for me and al
ways recommend them"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shipley had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

The mother Of two boys aged res
pectively five and seven had hard
question to settle the other day. The
younger boy came to her crying with
evaporation and said that he was "a
nickel short"
well, what's the use of yelling abou'
it," said his older brother, who was
calmly eating candy. "You don't think
I took it, do you?
81 don't say you did" the little fell.
low replied, "but I'm a nickel short and
you're eating candy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Thouahtless Uncle George.

Uncle George: willie, your father
IS trying to sleep; and here you are
with that new drum"
Willie: YES, sir, what must dor
Uncle George: II guess you'd better
beat It."
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
WEDDING
Boulais Gosselin

Miss Josephine Gosselin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Eugene Gosselin of Putnam. and Aldor Boulais. son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Boulais of Webster, were united in marriage by Rev. Chas. F. Bedard. at St. Mary's church, Putnam, at 9 o'clock. Monday morn ing. August 2s Miss Emma Boulais. sister of the groom, as the maid of honor. and Aldema, Millet, cousin Of the groom. as the best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe. and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms She earned a bouquet Of white bridal roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta, and a black panne velvet hat, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
 After a reception for relatives and friends. the couple left for a wedding trip to Boston and Springfield On their return they will make their home In Webster
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was the or ganist. and the singers were Mrs. 4. E. Parent. Miss Aurore Geoffrion of Webster. Miss Elsie 4 Gallant. Ar thur Brodeur and Moses Belair.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Do You Feel Tired
 After Eating !

A tired, nervous feeling may ba a sign of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak Simple buekthoru bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Ad- lerika. expels p0isous and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re moves old matter you never though was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and ner- vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Joseph ! Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
BUILDER OF ROADS
 TALKS AND ADVISES
Commissioner Bennett Address es Out-Door Ashford Vel
 fare Assn. Meeting
Rev. II. A. Coolidge Also Speaks
 Babeock Band Gives Concert


 Ten towns in this end of the state were represented last Friday at the outdoor meeting of the Ashford Vel fare Association, held at Bucks Grove. near Westford Village. There was an attendance of 300 and all thor oughly enjoyed and pfofted by the addresses given " State Highway Commissioner Ctaz les J Bennett and Rev II. A Coolidge of Union. rela- tive of Vice President Coolidge Towns represented al the meeting. in several eases by officials. were the fol- lowing: Ashford. Chaplin, Eastford. Hampton, Mansfield. Stafford. Thomp- son. Union, Windham and Woodstock
 In his address Commissioner Ben nett outlined the relation of the state to the trunk lines and the state aid roads. and the relation of these also Co the local highways and cross roads. He made it clear that while of course the state could not provide funds for repairs or construction of purely To- cnl highways. the state department and it- construction men were ready and willing to advise and cooperate with local officials as to the most ef. ieient and enduring methods of local road building. and to cooperate in se- curing the proper machinery and ma terials.
 Invites Officials to Cooperate
 The commissioner cordially iHYi;- ed local officials to come to the of fees of the state highway department at the capitol for conference and the development of cooperative plans. He indicated plainly that the state com mission could not undertake to com pose local differences of opinion as to where certain highways should be built, but the state was at all times ready Co cooperate with towns which would present a united front aa Co what was needed. Asked by local official from Woodstock as Go when Connecticut would be ready to com plete its portion of the trunk line from Woodstock Co Southbridge, the com missioner promptly replied that Com necticut was ready to complete it's part as soon as Massachusetts was. and he suggested that the local peo- pie get together
 Many practical questions were ask d of the commissioner by persons from different towns. and several of fcials took opportunity to confer with him personally after his address.
 Rev Mir. Coolidge Speaks
 There was also an address by the Rev. H. A. Coolidge of Union. who proved a delightful speaker, in com bined wit and wisdom. He spoke with an intimate knowledge of farms and automobiles and highways. as well as of social conditions in rural commu- mites, and suggested practical meth ods of cooperation within eommuni- ty and between neighboriug towns. He protested against the report that he was "a retired minister" as he Is ae- tive in community service and "nei- ther tired nor retired He urged that every citizen feel ! personal re- spousibility 70 help in community plans.
 The Babcock Cornet Band gave an
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

excellent concert, and 1t was announc- ed that the band will next month eele-
 brate the 60th anniversary of its or ganization by public festival The
 occasion will include reunion of all former members of the band, and spe- eial pains will be taken to look up the
 oldest survivors and get them here. Among these is Stephen B. Tidt. still living at the old Tifft homestead m the
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

north part of Ashford, and now aged over % years. Mir. Tifft was for many years an active factor in town affairs. and taught district schools for nearly 70 years A popular subscription has been started II behalf of the eelehra- ton. and persons desiring to contrib ute thereto will please address Repre- sentative Walter (. Brown of Warren vile.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Between sl5.ooo. 900 and 1s.Oo0.- 900 was spent in moving Hibbing. Minnesota, off the iron ore bed it had grown upon The town now stands two miles distant from the 0,0O0, 900 tons of ore it had locked up
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

A freight car f1migating house with a capacity of II railway cars al a time. has been put into operation by the Federal Horticultural Board. It is one of several such houses main tained to prevent the pink boliworm from entering this country.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Jazz music will not be permitted in the public parks of Toronto Commun- ity singing will take it's place.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
SHOW THEIR ESTEEM
 FOR MRS. BRADLEY
Friends In Numbers Attend Hei Funeral Sunday. = Floral
 Tributes Numerous
Advent Christian Church Member Writes Eulosy on Life of Deveased

Relatives and friends in numbers gathered at the home of Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne on South Main street. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Adeline (. Bradley, who passed away on Friday morning. aged 9S years. | The assemhiare of mourners was de monstraton of the wide acquaintance of the deceased, and the large and beautiful collection of floral tributes was an eloquent tribute of the love and affection in which she was held
 Rev William Ainsworth. pastor of the Hartford Advent church. with which denomination the deceased was identified for many years. oifieiated Added impressiveness was given the obsequies in the duets by Mrs Gladys Beuoit and Wallace Smith, who sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" l" and Asleep in Jesus" The remains were escorted to Grove Street cemetery where they were laid al rest in the family lot. the bearers being: Leland w. Bradley. Walter Wheaton and Stanley Bacon of Putnam: Ransom Gascoigne of Southbridre: Frank Thorburn of East Providence. and Walter Carle of Ashmont. Mass
 Mrs Bradley's four children were present. as well as most of her II grandchildren and II great-grand- children. the ahsentees being the fam lilies of George B GascoiEne Of Cleveland, O. and Frank Forster of Toledo q
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Mis-. Fox Reads Eulogy

The life of Mrs Bradley. partieu- larly as it touched the Advent church of Putnam. and a beautiful tribute to her memory. was contained in an eu- loey read by is author. Miss Hattie B. Fox, during the service l. is as fol- lows:
 "The Putnam Advent Christian church. If which our deceased friend was member. was organized 52 years ago For many years she has been the only surviving charter member Brought up from childhood in the ttd- ventist faith. 1t was but natural that on coming to Putnam, she should seek Co become affiliated with the people of that faith From the time of her coming among Us. she has been one Of our most devoted and exemplary mem bers. and has won the love and rever- ence of all who have been favored with her friendship. As long as her health permitted she was regular at tendant of the church she loved. Her voice was often heard within its walls in prayer. in song. and testimony. We recall especially the brief covenant service which preceded the celebration of the Lords Supper. As she told of the Lord goodness to her and of her joy ip His service. we who knew her knew that she was showing forth her Lords praise. not only with her lips, but by her beautiful daily Christian life.
 Aside from her being one of the most loyal supporters of her own church in every way. she was always ready to help in every good work. For many years she was a member of our local N. (. T. L. 4 few years ago she presented the Putnam Advent Christian church with a beautiful put. pit Bible. gift that will serve as q perpetual memorial of her love and devotion
 Had Beautiful Christian Character
 "The little Advent Christian Mis- sion Society of which cur sister was a members will not soon forget the last t.me that We met with her in her home little over two years ago. While in these later years she did not always recognize old friends there was one Friend she never forgot And as we sang the old familiar hymns of praise, she. who had not forgotten either tunes or words. sang them with us. AS one of our members knelt in prayer
  was heard in earnest supplieatIou, without q hint of mental faculties on the wane
 I've learn from one who has been caring for her in these last days of her life, that her voice was often heard in the silence of the night in communion with her God Truly it may be said of her, Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
LAS CARAVANS DEL
OoIOR:

.Cuan.os c0msEta-'."s sGs--.-s ~ -
.or,,a,dac;Gn de todcs eSos -Ucx-cA-
nosr AIo con ano Sc reP-te o mis-
mo. sno con ano ana van ias cara
vauas inte-ninabies de brace-os; los
ca2aiones atestsdos de 5o-na.eCos que
ahandonan las c;udades heva9os poT
ros "encanchadores'' : los campos cal
Ieados por cJ sol : = los mas reno
tos :uSares. a dejar 10 SOLO sDS eEer-
s.as. sino .amb:sa muchas lagrimaS
de doio- = Tnuchos aia hasta "a VI
d..
Tris,e cs2ecttcu;o q que ofrecen
sos obraros. DeslIe su salida DC "a
.iudad, claIquier obscrvador POGO pro
iunGo pod-!a 6cci- = 10 que van eN-
puestcS. ArnoDtoRadoS tesa eS u pa
iabra) en- los camiones que partea ae
los ceraros de "engaGche''. aGUe.los
cbrerrs mas que gcates ssnejan IN
-sbano de csclavoS conducidos poT =
nano de IA fatal;dad a quien sabe
sue ceut-os de deSgrGc;a. Muchcs van
I,evSdos por l. neceSidad; q raaToria
asf Sc deja coRduci-. : todcs Hevan
.r 81 rostro. nal sucubierta por una
ases-Ea ficsicia, bien irnpresa n hue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
Y JEFES DE LOS
FERRoCARRilES EN- Ia
CASA BLANCA

WASHINGTON, agosto lS.-E.
Presidentc Harding ccniersnci6 aver
nor mas de tres horas con los jefes
de las cuat7o grandes hermandades
de otras organizaciones de lraeajo.
que no Sc hall1n en- huelga.
Los ferrocarri!eros manifestaron al
Presidente que Ia situaci5n es dcr2a-
siadc seria y que ctros obreros pue-
den ir Ia hue!sa.
Ii Pres:ientc hZo gTaDdeS eSfuer-
EOS para hace- que Sc reuniesc2 los
representatives. de ambas parties. Pa
-a esto cit6 a los jefes de los hue!-
guis;as les iGiroduio en- e. salon del
Gabinete. \ Ia veZ convoc6 = los &c
presentantes de los Executives y los
eiev6 4 su oficira particular. Despuss
de haber recibido IA reSpueSta de los
uItimos a su proposition para termi-
1ar Ia huelga. ei misIno Pres:dente
ea persona Y los Secretaries Hoover.
Davis Y Fall, eL senador Cummins )
Ben ". Hopper. presidente del Con-
sejo del Trabajo Ferrocar-ilero estu-
vieron hacienda sugestiones a unos y
o:ros poniendo en- conociniento de
arnbvs sus respuestas-
FL Presidente dedic6 todo el dia
a. asunto de Ia huelga celeorando
varias conferencias con sus Secreta-
r,os, antes De :ecibi- a les represea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
Ell SECRETO DE LA DISTRIBUTION DE
la LLUVIA Y DE LAS TEMPESTADES

dec!das por las lluvias d.! dia ante
riur.
Las estadfsricas llevadas diaria-
meate de los dias de liuvia en- las
estaciones que Sc hallan deatro de
una region hcnogenea, en- un periodic
dc lluvias locales. acusan diferencias
maTcadas en- Ell total dia po- dia. Pero
esas difercncias Sc We que son de po
ca iInportancia, eyaminando e. con-
junto del perfodo. Toda extension que
eScapa de las lluvias en- e. priuccro
scgundo d:a, sc calienta mas prom
tamente que las dreas hlmedas que
10 rodean, y en- consecuencia sobre-
viene ahf un aguacero.
90 bien, 81 Ia Iluvia prcdUcioa pnr
II elevaci6n local del aire calieEte
es revaGa a otros campos antes de
caer. cualquicr otro asuacero que Sc
aproXine desarToi.a mayor energfa
sobre Il area SEGA y va humedecida
que de aquellas que Sc han iumedeci-
do anteriornente.
"Antes de que Sc forms una liuTia
local. tleoe de l1aber grandes corrien-
tes de aire que Sc elevan J abundan-
te condensation de humedad, todo 10
cual hace que el pron6stico de las
tempestadss sea dif(cl".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
Ell RElkTO: TODA UNA
HISTORIA QUE OESIllA
DOJOR Y MANA OOtO

Ell relate dc 10 suced!do no t!ene,
como en- otros casos sangrientos, re-
l;eyes de miste-io n tenebroSidades
de c-inen cometido en- las soInbras.
T:ene por e. contrario IA brutal impo-
sici6n de IA fuerza: los yigorosos to-
cues de III odio c!ego = reconcentra-
do. y las desgarradoraS escenas De Ia
;nmolaci6n &c una vfctiHa !nocentc
en- aras de II fataidad. Tiene tam
b:eo la ca-cajada maquiavelica de los
victimarios. ebrios de sangre uta-
nos de su iInpnidad; y tiene, por fin,
los tragicos relieves de un drama de
castas, cruel, .naplacabie. eoe-no.
Sea pues eI relate hecho por Juan
Peha. = los nlieubros de IL Com!sion
el que fiel y sucintamente slEVa de
cuerpo principal I este reportaZso
v ds una idea de 10 acontec!do. Dice
Ia narracit3 que c! dfa is del pasado
mes de julio, Alejo Quintaniiia hah!s
sido sacado de ST. casa poT cuatro
americanos, los que t-as de darle un
trato cruel espantoso ) de haberlc
eoIpeado sin nn:sericordia 10 h!cieron
subir 4 un autona6vil que tenian de
antemaao prepa-ado. Y en- 81 10 con-
dujeron fuera del pueblo.
Pocas millas canlinaScn. = Ell un
paraje determinado del ca1nino. los
tripulantes del auto detuvieron Ia
marc IA de este, y bajaron tcdos, ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
VA SnINGTON. q

WASHINGTON. agoStC L.
:D6nde s. fornla una ternpestad To-
cal? Esta pregunta que h. preocu-
pado q tantas intel:gencias, IA ila con-
tcstado aIr. Charles F. Brooks. Pro
fcsor De Mcteoro!ogia de Ia Crivcr-
sidad dc Clark. Worcester, Mass.
II Prifesor Brooks dice 10 siguien-
te:
Las iluviaS tempeStuosas Iocales
tieueden formarse con mas frecuen-
cia dordc hay grandes voiumenes de
aire humedo, que Sc calienta fdcEl-
nents y sube 4 las regiones superio-
res: esto eS. sobre grandes extensio-
nes de bosques o praderas, de rios o
LAGOS anchurosos, sobre las ciudades,
colinas y montanas.
Sin embargo, dentro de una area
ho:nog6nea Ia humeiad prcducida en-
a.gunas parties por aguace-os locales
hace tempcra1mente dc las fajas Sc
cas- lugares de formation de tempes-
tades. En- el College Station de Te-
xas Sc not6 csc fen6menos muy c!a-
rarnente duraate una senana de tiu-
Was en- los ultimos Gias de agosto del
afo pasaGo, Y las predicciones loca-
les de tiuvias tempestuosas SO -hl-
cisron con exito basandose en- Ia an
chura posici5n de las zonas hume
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
- q -
sIGUE EXTENDiENDOSG Ia
HuELGA DE LAS
HERmANDAOGS

San FRANCISCO, California "Sos-
o l3.-I.a comple;a para.izaci6n dc!
..aficc en- ;odu ct oestc es solo cues
ion dc ho-as, segln dicen los JeleS
.e las herrnandades.
Sc ca.cul; qLe cerca Dc 1000 paSa-
je-os han quedado abaCdonados
al-unos puatos de California. Ar!Zo-
IA. Nevada y Utan. sufriendo horri-
blementc nor el calor : IA ta!ta dc
comodidadcS.
Ii huelga amcCaZa eXtendersG hoy
n norceste del Pac!f.Co . ir;cr-uFHpir
!2s llneas que Negan Portland y
Seattle. Las huclGas de fcgoneros
nan inie--ump!do e. trafico cn las
cuatro lincas intercontinenta!es que
conectan IL California con e. Or4entc.
Los jefcs del ferrocarril de Santa
Fe van L hace- hoy un eS;uerzo para
t-aer los t-enes que han Queaado a
handoaados en- e. desierto, en- Bas-
tow, - ,.eedles. q San Bernardino.
Las caravauas de automobiles que
s.. or. .lnizaro1, trc.pezaroH con gran
des dificulcadcs y 10 pudieron II por
los pasajeros ahanIonados. que s2
dice haa soportado una temperature
de 10 grades. por 10 que las muJeres
y los ninos Sc halan enieramente
uostrados. La cx:stcncia dc hello ca
81 esta agotada en- dichos trenes.
Anoche Sc hizo IN nuevo esfUerGo
para enviar en- automobiles maqu.-
nistas y isgoneros. con una /fuerza
compeiente, = traer los trenes aban-
dcnados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
DESCUBRImIENTODE
DOS ESTRELLAS
CIGANTESCAS
Elias han uenido a probnr
que los uolumeres y los dld-
metros de las estrelias
pueden ser mucho mayo
res de 10 que Sc creia

" SiilNGTON. Igosso t2.-Dicc
ISABEL NJ. Lewis. Ge. observator;o
Tava. dc los F,stadcs Ccidos. que Il
!escubriie2Io log-a!o por eI pr. J.
: F!asket;. director de! Obsc~v;,tn-
no Astrofis:co de-. Dominic de, Ca
rJdd. dc IN par Is eSt"e,!as De ex-
ccPcional !nagnilud. pueden tensr una
gran Influenza 81 las teOrias ahora
en boga respecto de Ia constitution =
evo!uci6n de las cstrcl!as. puesto que
deInUestra que los vc,Umenes as CO.
Mo los di&nei-os de las estrsi!as. pGe
den ser mUcho Tuayo-cs De 10 que has
= aGui Sc cre!a possible.
E>xamiEaDGo q sSp"ctro de UEG de-
hi: est-ciiI de SextI maSuitUd, de -
constellation de Moaoceros. Que So ha-
In nj c-iente de OCiIn ' que la 81
do fotografiada por medic DEF espse-
tr-oscopio iijado a IN reflector de -
rvlsadas. 81 doctor PiaSSett observe
1ue esa cstreila eStaba tornado de
dos estrc..as. cas- igUa.es en- hri!la1-
tcz. nue girau Ell rdpida revo.uCi6n
a,tia--eGor dc IN ceHtro co:oln dc
gF1NStILA. EtLCs,A~LLA~AS SAS~-N+N'-NA-~S' NAN'
esoecsro dc esa fobis eSuelia Sc to-
ma-cn con cortos intervaios Ia ne
dida &c los desplazamientoS De las
..ncas espectraLes dsmostraIon que a.
sas est-e.Ias girabaa a,derredor de IN
ce=:-o comQa dc Sravitacidn, en- z!
perioio sx;renaGamente corto cs i y
medic dias. con velocidad aSornbro-
"a ds l2S y 154 milias por segrndo
respeccivamente. : una dis:anc!a de
5000. 900 &c milIas una de otra-
In compute senciAo basado en- las
d@tucc3oncs de II isy universal de
c-av!:ac:Gn Ienuest-a que las ulaSsas
coa.binaGias &c escs sistsmas deben
ser. poc 10 me2oS. l39 vec@s mayores
que las del sol. que es cuatro VecaS
mas que q lirnite mas alto que 50 ha-
h-a eucoatrado para las masas de las
estrsEaS. De ias naed;daS de los des-
riazamien:os absolUtoS de las EneaS
esnectrales de las dos est-sllas, de sus
nosiciones rorTna,ss. Sc halo que n
r,asa 6s "a. mas brilIante Is por 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-14
NUEVOS PASOS Sc DAN
EN- Ell ASUNTO DE LA
COLONIZATION
Una fertil hacienda Sc va
a comprar en- Coahuila
para los mexicanos que
van como colonos

Aun cuando NADIA en- definit:va sc
ha resuelto sob-e los terrenos que CO.
lonizar$ln los mexicanos raGicados
en- Manor, Texas. que en- union de los
Ge. otras poblacioncs del Estado de
Texas van n COLOMBIAN en- algunCs de
los EstadoS de n Repub!ica MeNica-
ma, 81 cuando menos Sc cst4n ha-
ciendo va las gestiones necesarias pa
ra comp-ar una de las mas fecti!es
haciendas de Coalluila, que cs e!
punto donde los futuros co!onos Sc ra
dicaran.
En- este sent!do Sc dirig:6 e senior
Pablo Saias I-1peZ. representative de
Ia casa Braniff de Mexico, a! sehor
Enrique D. RaiZ, Consul General de
Mexico en- cs:a ciudad. indicindole
sue muy pronto sera I'm hecho Ia CO.
cnizac:0n de &I1XicO pcr los meNica-
nos de Manor. Texas y dc las pobla-
clones cercanas que tambien han he
emo gcStiones, por medic de 81 repre-
;entante. para que Sc les considere
N cl nImcro de los colonos.
Como Sc rcco-dara, hace va agun
.eInpo LA PRENSA trat5 desde sus
,.olumnas este asunto. hacienda de-!
ccnocim!ento de Sus lectorcs que II
firma Arturo j. Braniff dc Mexico,
por medic de sUs reprcsentantc, el Sc
nor Pablo Salas Lopez, Sc habfa pues-
TO en- contacto con el senOr Amador
Candelas. delegado dc los rnexicanos
de Manor, TeXas, para tratar con Ia
intervention del entonceS Consul de
Mexico en- csta ciudad, senior Lendro
CARA Lea!. tCdo 10 concc-nicnte al
asunto de Ia cLloaizaci6n.
Despu&s de los arregIos prcl!Mina-
res que sc hicie-on, {! s@hov Salas
Lopez parti6 para Ia Ciudad dc Ne
xico para cDtrev!s;arSe con sus re-
presentantes, cfreciendo II delegado
de los mexicauos dc Manor. senior
Candelas, que en- determinado plaZo
que no Sc pro!ongaria nucho. Dresen-
taria las prcposic!oncs fina!es de u
firma quien rcpresentaba, icdican-
do 4! mismo tempo que haria todo
10 possible por cue eStas proposiciones
fueran pCesentalas 10 mas p-onto po-
sible.
Ahora ei senyr Salas LGez SC ha CO.
municado con e. senior Enrique D.
Ruiz. para poHcr e. 81 conocimierto
10 que antes asentamcs: que IA IA
casa Brauiff nSta ulti,nando los ARE
CLOS con los dIenos de una de las mas
fer;iles y productivas hac:endas del
Estadc de Coahui!a, y cree que esos
terrenos satisEaran conpietamente 4
los futuros co!onos.
Es de agregarsa que el gobierno de
Mexico esta diSpuesto. como desde el
principle de este asunto. prestar
toda clase de facilidades a los mexi-
canos que reG-esea al pals en- calidad
de coionos. en- tOdo 10 que Sc refiere
n paSaporteS Y medios de transpor-
taci0n. asf como tambiGn en- 10 que
respecta :2s pages de derechos
adua males y f!etes que tstos tengan
que hacer los cuales serLH reducidoS.
todos en- general, en- IN cincuenta por
ria0-O