davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
DIR. BROWN TO
GIVELECTURE
Dean of Yale University
Will Give Talk at
Dover
CONDITION OF
MR.. GRAY SERIOUS
speeIal % The EveninE journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 2s.-At the meet
ing OF the Kent County Court yester-
day the court instructed the clerk
OF the court 20 request from the
Dover Special School District a list
Of the taxabies OF the district and
also the amount desired by the dis
trict for the Dover Library for 1922,
a special tax being levied for this
purpose.
The town of Magnolia was allowed
500 as part of their annual allow
ance for use Of the streets OF the
town.
The court authorized a loan of
$4,000 from the Farmers Bank OF
Dover for so days TO tide them over
until this years taxes start 10 come
in.
The Secretary Of States office will
be closed from Saturday noon, July
l. until Wednesday morning. July 5.
The condition of Frank Gray. OF
Camden. who was seriously injured
yesterday morning by being struck
by an automobile while walking on
the public highway just below Cam
den, was reported serious last even
ing Further investigation as to his
injuries disclosed the fact that he
also sustained a broken ankle. to-
gether with fractured skull and sew
eral broken ribs.
The Sunday schools of Peoples
Christian Church. Dover NJ. P.
Church and St. Pauls NJ. z. Church
took their annual outing yesterday 10
Beach.
DR.. CHARLES Reynolds Brown, dean
Of Yale University. will deliver a
lecture in the auditorium OF Peoples
Christian Church under the auspices
Of the ST. Paul's Brotherhood, this
evening. His subject will be THE
Day OF Rebuilding"
According 10 an order recently
received by Postmaster y Frank
man delivery by town car
rier has been discontinued in the
part OF Dover. includ-
ig all that section south Of North
street. The area is now being served
by rural carriers Residents in that
part Of Dover have secured a petition
asking for the restoration Of the mail
carrier service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

en- delegates going from Delaware
the other six being residents OF VII
mington.
ARRANGEMENTS have been complet-
ed for the annual excursion Of the
Methodist Sunday school to be held
at Riverview Beach. Pennsville. n. j.
on Thursday, July 13.
The Black Sox OF this city, will
entertain the Wilmington Giants at
Battery Park Field. this evening.
Friendship Lodge A. o. L. W. will
meet in weekly business session in
the old Town Hall. tomorrow even
ing
There will be a public mass meet
ing tomorrow night in the Old Town
Hall second floor. in conjunction
with the monthly meeting OF the
New Castle Civic Club. The indus
trial situation will be discussed. and
the matter getting the proposed arti-
fetal silk mill to locate here will be
considered.
Mrs. r. Z. Pinder OF Sixth and
Delaware streets, will entertain her
class OF the Methodist Sunday school
at Hopkins Beach tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Mrs. II. E. Holiday, OF Delaware
street, who has been spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia. visiting
her sister. Miss Mary B. McGinigle
and her son Buford T. Lunt, return
ed home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Gable. OF Penn's Grove. !
y. j.. spent the past two days with
her son, II. ]. Gable and family. on
the Strand.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
LIGHTING WRECKS
TOWN POINT HOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLKTON. Nd. June 2S-During
the storm last evening. a dwelling
Harvey Harrington, located near
Town Point. this county. and owned
by Van Gelder and Reeder. of Will
mlngton, was struck by lightning
and badly damaged, but did not
take fire. A lot Of the furniture in
the building was also badly dam
aged, but none OF the occupants
was seriously injured. one child be-
ing stunned.
The Volunteer Firemen OF Elkton.
who have held a seven-night car
nival each summer for the past
seven years. have decided TO omit it
this year, on account OF the general
business depression.
A large delegation OF Camp Fire
Girls Of Coatsville. Pa accom-
panied by chaperons. have arrived
at Wilson's shore along the North
East river where they will spend
the next two weeks in camp life.
The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION OF Salisbury has arranged
20 hold their annual camp this
year near Falrlee. near the mouth
Of the Elk river. The camp will
open July 10th and continue until
July %.
Misses Ruth Miller and Florence
Blake. of Childs; Emma Wherry. OF
Helen Cawley. Mary
Letter. Dean Leffler. Elsie Cameron.
Betty Price. OF Elkton, and Edith
Blake. of North East. are spending
a week camping at Henderson
Point. on the Elk river.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Thousands Have
Stomach Catarrh
And Call u indlgestlon--A Dangerous
Disease Frequently Neglected
How To Tell

Gas and a sour. burning stomach with
coated tongue and bad breath are not
certain symptoms OF simple indigestion.
In thousands Of cases. where they fire.
quently occur. the trouble really Is duo
to a chronic gastric catarrh OF the stom-
ach-an exceedingly dangerous conai-
ton.
Is thickened and a coating OF phlegm
covers the surface so that the digestive
fluids cannot mix with the food and
digest them Gastric ulcers are apt 70
form and frequently an ulcer Is the nrst
sign Of deadly cancer.
To neglect such a condition OF to treat
Il as Indigestion and dose the stomach
with artificial digestents like pepsin
pills IS a serious mistake, as many have
learned 10 their sorrow. A simple and
highly effective treatment Is 70 get
from any good drug store few ounces
of pure Risurated Magnesla and take
before meals a teaspoonful or two tab
let's IN a cup OF water as hot as you
can drink it. The hot water washes the
draws the blood 70 the stomach, induS>
Ing better circulation. while tha-- = BJ<f-
rated Magnesia acts as a solvent ct'tha
mucous. neutralizes any excess hydro4
chloric acid that may be present, cleans
and swecteus the stomach and acts as
a soothing. healing agent on the irri-
tated stomach walls. Noticeable beneit
Is felt almost Immediately, and con-
tinued use for a reasonable time should
nut the stomach in fine shape and per-
init normal painless digestion at al
times.
II your stomach bothers you be sure
20 make this test. using only the pure
Blsurated MaEnesla. especially pre-.
pared for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
dr.. GRAVES TO
GIVELECTURE
Head of New York Public
Schools Will Address
Summer School
WILL SPEAK ON
INTELLIGENCE TESTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 2s.-The Univer-
sity of Delaware evening lecture
series provided each year by the
Service Citizens Of Delaware in con-
nection with the summer school. will
be opened tomorrow evening with
an address by DR.. Frank Pierreponi
Graves, president Of the University
OF the State OF New York. and COM
missioner of education. DR.. Graves
will return from a trip through the
West only a few hours before full
filling his lecture engagement. His
subject, The Use and Abuse OF In
telligence Tests" together with the
prominence OF the speaker. prom
ises to attract TO the university edu-
Gators from all parts Of Delaware.
The lecture is open to the public;
all interested are invited TO hear the
distinguished guest of the university.
Dr. Graves was born in Brooklyn,
y. Y, fifty years ago. His father
was a Harvard man and taught
mathematics at Harvard before en-
tering on the practice of law in New
York. He is married and has four
children.
DR.. Graves was graduated from
Columbia with the degree OF A. b.
and took his A. NJ. and Phi. d. from
tn same university. He has taken
the Phi. d. twice-first in Greek and
later in education. He also holds
the diploma Of Doctor of Education
and the honorary degrees OF Lift. D..
L. II. D., and IL. d. from several
institutions. the latest being an Ii.
d. degree conferred this year (1922)
by Hobart College and Hamilton
College. He has taken graduate
work at Columbia. Harvard. Chi
cago and universities abroad.
After teaching Greek at Column
bia for a couple OF years. DR.. Graves
held the professorship OF Greek at
Tufts College, Massachusetts,. for
Ave years. He then became presi-
dent OF the State University of Wy
oming for two years, and president
of the State University of Washing
ton for FIVE years. This convinced
him Of the need Of knowing more
about education and, taking the
QOCtOrdte over dEdlu-Lu4S llIut III
education, he became professor Of
the history of education and dean
in the following universities: Mis-
souri,. 19O4-O7; Ohio. 19O7-13; Penn
sylvania 1873. He has also been
an acting professor in summer ses-
sions at Wisconsin, Chicago and
Columbia.
Dr. Graves is the author of ten
we'll known books. and of more than
one hundred articles, reviews. etc.
He is a member of the honorary So
cieties Of Phi Beta Kappa (Liberal
Arts). Phi Delta Kappa (Educa-
tionaD. Phi Beta Phi Gland Grant
He has held the follow
ing offices: Vice-president of the
Trans Mississippi and International
Omaha. 1898; president
OF the National Society of the Col
lege Teachers of Education, 1919
20; editor of the Educational Re-
view. in succession to Nicholas
Butler. 1920; alumni
trustee Of Columbia, teachers col
lege group. 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
WALTER JOSEPHS
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 2S.-Walter JOS
ephs who was a student at Delaware
College for several years about 10
years ago and who has spent much OF
his time since then in Europe is Wis
iting Newark and renewing old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Josephs who is a
brother OF Mrs. Cummings Speakman
OF Smyrna. only returned a few days
ago from France. He is the guest OF
Norris ". Wright.
Mr.. Josephs is an artist OF great
promise and has been studying art
since he left Delaware College. After
leaving Delaware he first went TO the
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,
as a student and after a few years
there he went abroad to continue his
studies and was In France when the
war broke out. He then returned to
this country and entered the air SER
vice and In a short time was back in
France again where he saw active
service. At the close OF the war Mr..
Josephs returned home and resumed
the study OF art. He was awarded
a fellowship for the study Of art
abroad by the Academy of Fine Arts
and spent two more years in France.
Mr.. Josephs brought about so Of hiS
own canvases home with him last
week that he painted while in France
which, however. he is having some
difficulty with the custom authorities
to get in.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
YACHT ''ELKAMIE"
SOLD FOR $500
Special TO The Evening Journal.

CUtClhA 10 Inc ENtAAAH NNAA Aats
ELKTON. ND. June 28.-The
yacht "Elkamie" has been sold by
the heirs OF the late Nelson Price
Whitaker, OF Bohemia Point, Cecil
county. TO W. II. Wood. OF New
York. for $3.50. Mr.. Whitaker had
about consummated this sale before
he died about two weeks ago. hav-
ing ordered 10 be built a larger and
speedier craft. He was an ardent
sportsman and while his winter
home was at Wheeling. West Vir-
ginia, he entertained largely on bis
Cecil county estate.
A large white bird. with a spread
OF wings measuring forty-four in
ches. known as a "Nothern Owl. "
was recently captured by George L.
Ewing, OF the Ninth district Of Cecil
county. The bird is an exceedingly
rare one in this section OF the
| country.
Edward Everett Rutter. OF Mt.
Airy Pennsylvania. spent yesterday
in Elkton; Mrs. William Joseph
Miller. of Baltimore. formerly of
Elkton. was the guest OF Elkton
friends yesterday; Miss Fannie
Miller Marshbank has returned from
the Church Home InhrmaTy. Balti-
more where she underwent an oper-
alton for the removal Of her
tOnsils.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
HOLD CATTLE SHOW
special % The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 2s-Not the least
OF the features OF Farmers Day at
the University OF Delaware. August
3, will be the cattle show of the
northern members OF the New Cas-
tie County Boys and Girls Cattle
Club. The club members of south
ern New Castle county will exhibit
their heifers on the farm Of B. V
Armstrong, of Middletown. August
2. Nearly one hundred members
are now enrolled in the dairy cattle
clubs of New Castle county and the
competition promises TO be keen. At
tractive awards will be made for
champion heifers, and competent
judges have been secured.
These Junior dairy cattle clubs are
under the direction OF the Exten-
sion Division of the University Of
Delaware and the New Castle Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. County Agent r.
o. Bausman and State Club Leader
A. d. Cobb during the past several
years have given their personal at
tention to the organization and the
direction of these clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Will GIVEOUT
MARKET REPORTS
Special Information Avail
able for Farmers at Dover
Office
TO BE OF HELP IN
SELLING PRODUCTS
speeIal b The Eyenlng Journal.

oRtSAai 10 Inc evening journal
DOVER. June 2S.-Tho State d.
vision OF Markets is gathering and
distributing special market informa-
ton on apples and potatoes This
information is gathered by wire each
day and is available at the Office Of
the Division OF Markets about 11.3O
a. m. each week day except Satur-
day and covers the number OF cars on
track at tho principal markets.
whether the supplies are heavy or
light. the condition OF the market
the points from which shipments
are made and tho prevailing prices az
each market each day. Complete
information from the principal
shipping points Is also available.
This information Is entirely free
TO anyone interested and the d.
vision is making every effort to Sc
cure accurate and reliable reports,
w. T. Derrickson, who Is in charge
Of this department Will furnish all
available Information 10 anyone de-
string same, telephone 1S9. Dover.
or II desired. ~ telephone number Is
left with Mr.. Derrickson. no Will
call each day as soon as the in
formation IS received.
While this special report only
covers apples and potatoes. the di-
vision also receives complete mar
ket information on blackberries
cherries. huckleberries. raspberries.
cabbage. beets. onions, corn and
peas. as well as other fruits and
vegetables and will gladly give out
the information at any time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
al to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. June 2S.-The ball
room of the Belhaven Hotel will open
for the summer tomorrow evening.
An orchestra of the University Of
Pennsylvania. has been secured.
Maynard Poole. of Wilmington. is
spending a few days here: George
Emory. Of Seaford. is spending a
few days here before leaving for
the Citizens Training Camp at
Plattsburg; Wilmington guests at
the Belhaven include the Rev. J. J.
Bolen. S. d. Townsend. r. D..
Greene, C. c. Stauffer. William p.
Miner.
John p. Brown. of Seattle. Wash
ington, is az Sussex Hall: Prince
d Oca Monies OF Spain is visiting
here; George McManus. OF whining
ton. has taken a cottage on Maryland
avenue for the summer; Many al
terations are being made on the
Hotel Rehoboth. now owned by the
Y. NJ. c. A., and II is expected to be
opened in about a week: Miss Eliza
beth Andrews. OF Pittsburgh, is
spending the summer here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening QUOTA

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Steady: nearby extra flrsts.
271sc; do firsts. Csc: Western extra
frsts, 27Mc; do firsts. 25iso. Fancy
selected packed. s5q37c.
CHEESE-Higher. New York whole
milk fancy fats fresh. zoe; do fair TO
good. l90l9lsc: long horns. 20hc; sin
gle daisies. 204c.
oATS-Higher: No. 2. white. 47g
ishc: No. 3, white, 4sIf047c.
CoRN-Hlgher: No. for export.
7lQ72c; No. 3. 7OG7ic; No. 4, esq SIC.
corn, local No. ?. yellow. 75q 76e. No.
3, yellow, 7f075c.
WlHEAT-Higher; No. ?, winter.
N.2lql26; do garlicky. N.1s9l23.
HAY-Market dun. Timothy, No. J..
S22a, p 30; No. 2. s20G2i; do. No. g.,
tlI4 10: sample. fii49lsi no grade.
Sl2Qli; clover mixed hay. light mixed.
s2oG 81: No. !. mixed. tisai9.
TALLow-Dul. Prime. city. loose.
5k. no special loose. exc; prime. coun-
try. 4Hc: edible in tierces, 7Ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: fowls
higher; fresh killed fowls. choice 20
fancy. 29Q3ic; small elzes. 22a2sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls. not
leghorns. ga &c; do. leghorns. 23426c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 26a3se.-
spring chickens. leghorns. 2sa32c: old
roosters. 15Gi7c: ducks. white Picking.
zoo 22c; do. mixed colors, i4qiSc.
POTATOES-Easler; No. 1. $4,000
$50; per bbL No. 2. 75cdi50.
BUTTER-Steady. Western cream
cry. extra, 3sc; nearby prints and fan
cy. Asa 4Sc.
BRAN-Dul. Soft winter, IN 100
pound sacks, s2lG 2f.50; do, spring,
s23G2f.
FLOUR-Soft winter. straight. West
ern. S6. 6.25d $50: do. nearby. $3.50 $50:
hard winter straight, S6.75d7 25, do.
short patent, s75007. 70; spring. first.
clear. S6.75d7: do, patent. S750Gs: do,
city mills patent, family brand. $50
. 75.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
NrENTIONFD FOR CONCREss.

EASTON, Nd. June 2s.-Edward
T. Miller. a young practicing law
yer OF Easton, and one OF the lead
ing Republicans Of Talbot county. is
being spoken OF for the Republican
nominee for Congress from the First
Congressional district OF Maryland.
Mr. Miller Is outspoken for the re-
peal OF the Volstead act and will
probably receive the unanimous
support OF the Talbot County
Branch OF the Association Against
Prohibition. This Association in
Talbot numbers about 500 members.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWAR AND MARYLAND TOWNS

be paid only for the actual time
they are employed at work. The
schedule is as follows: Supervisor,
so cents per hour; labor. 80 cents;
two-horse team without driver, 40
cents; two-horse team with driver,
10 cents; drag team with driver. As
cents; traction engine, $50; IN
ton truck, S1.25; atom truck, 81;
5-ton truck, $3.50.
A resolution prohibiting the park
ing OF automobiles and buses on, or
near, the Marshallton bridge was
adopted by the court.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
NEW FERRY TO PENN's GROVE.

To relieve traffic congestion be-
tween here and Penn's Grove, the
Wilson Line has purchased the ferry
boat Peerless. The present sched-
ule viii not be changed. It being in
tended 10 use the new boat only
when required. The new boat, which
is larger than either OF the two boats
being run between here and Penn's
Grove. is now being put in readiness
for service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
TO VISIT ALASKA.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harry Humes will leave Mil
ford for northern Alaska on July l..
They expect to be gone a large part
of the summer and will also tour
northwestern United States and
Canada
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
INNS cALVEs BoRN.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 2S.-Har-
vey johnson, OF Middletown. is tho
owner OF a fine pair Of twin calves.
The sire OF the calves is craddock
De Kol Ormsby Pontiac. The sire
is owned by A. c. Newkirk, OF Md
dletown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June 2s.-A reception
was given Mrs. Margaret Bennett at
her home near Milford on Sunday.
the occasion being her seventy-hrst
anniversary. An old-fash-
ioned dinner was served and seventy
one were seated at the table.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Real Estate anG Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium OF
the Want Ads this week and next.
II you are thinking Of selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
REAITY BROKER MOVED.

A. B. stsyton. real estate dealer,
located for twelve years at No. sos
shipley street. bas moved to No.
$50 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SIXTH WARD MEETING.

The Sixth Ward Republican Club
will meet tonight in the National
Hall, French street above Eighth. All
voters are requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Change Road Vol Basis.

The court adopted another reso-
luton changing the basis for paying
employees on road work. 10 the et-
feet that the scale OF wages for the
working forces on the dirt and stone
roads be changed from a day basis
to an hour basis, and that employees
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
COUNTY TOSAVE
ON AUTOMOBILES
Will Do Away With One
and Insist Against Extras
for Other Cars
TO SAVE
ON ROAD WORK

After effecting a saving Of several
hundreds OF dollars OF the county's
money on contracts for printing and
stationery needed in the various Of
fees OF the county. members of the
New Castle County Levy Court at
their session yesterday afternoon di-
rected the clerk TO advertise for bids
for one OF the automobiles now own
ed by the county. This car VIII be
sold. The Court also adopted a res
olution relative 20 the operating
expenses Of the other nine cars
owned by the county which II is
thought will save the county at
least $4,000 a year.
This resolution states that II the
automobile expense In any district
should fail below the amount allowed.
the surplus shall revert 20 the credit
OF the aforesaid district as an un-
appropriated fund; but should the
automobile expense OF any district
exceed the amount set aside for that
purpose. the excess shall be paid by
the commissioner from that district
out of his own resources.
The resolution requires that the
county engineers Office be limited to
the use Of three automobiles. the
same TO be used strictly for county
purposes. II the automobile ex-
pense for tho office should fall
below the amount set aside for that
purpose in the budget for the fiscal
year. which IS $500, the surplus
shall be treated as part OF the
countys funds. But should II be
found necessary 20 exceed that
amount the same must be done with
the consent OF a majority OF the
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Saw Ben-Gay az any drug store and
you will get a tube Of the original
French Baume Bengue (Analge-
siquel-then apply the Baume ins
combination of rubbing and gentle
kneading of the aching muscles
for the quick relief of the pain.
Keep a tube handy for Seiatiea.
rHos. IEEAfING g. CO.. NEW YORK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-19
ANA MACSWINEY Sc
DISPONE A MORIR
DE HAMBRE I.
Guerra yer a su hernia.
ma, pero no Ia dejaron
los guardias

DUBLIN, noviembre 1S.-Ana Nc
Swiney, hermana de Maria del mismo
apellido. ha comenZado tanbien Ia
huelga del hambre Y ha prometido no
conner NADIA, hasta que su hermapa
sea puesta en- iibertad.
Ana lleg6 de Cork acompahada por
un nifo Embellishments Sc dirigi3
a IA carcel donde Sc halla su hernia
ma, con ei obja.o de verla, pero los
guardas le negaron permiso de visi-
tarla.
ST no me 6eian yer a Maria me
deja-e morir de hambre a. las puertas
dc Ia prisi6n. declare Ana McSwiney.
Los guardas ie expresaron su Pc
ma per no poder complacer sus deseos.
pero manifesta-oa que tenfan 6cdenes
de no permit. que nadie viese Ma
RIA.
Entonces Ana Sc coloc6 las. puer-
tas de Ia prision para comenzar su
ayuno
Maria McSwiney Sc halla hoy en- Ell
IA dfa de su ayudo, pues Sc ah mega
do a conner desde que fue arrestada
por las tropas del Estado Libre ei
de noviemhre. Sc dice cue Sc halla en-
un estado de posrraci6n terrible y Sc
queja de dolores en- n espalda, por 10
que ha sido transladada a otra celda
mas comfortable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-19
900

los successes recieates oCu-ridos en
Wes!aco Y breckenridge. Texas da-
ran pcr resultado dsspertar al pueblo
de Texas para que Sc de cuenta de
su esponsabil:dad en- e. case. Cree el
funCionario mcxicano. que por de
pron:o. puede notarse va en- este Es-
tado una reaction favorable contra ia
les vejacioneS atentados.
-"El pueblo americana declare e.
senor TelIez. no aprueba CT modo al
guno. IA muerte de msxicanos que
v!ven en- este pats. asi como tampoco
el pueblo sensato de Texas We con a.
probaci6n tales sucesos. Hay. sin
embargo, una peQueha. pero muy ac-
tiva minor!a Cue parece Greer que en-
case de vejaci6a contra IN naexicano,
por trivial que pueda ser "a causa dc
Ia d!sputa. es una cosa. perfectarnente
segura por 10 quo al tenor ds TN cas-
tigo concierne. dar muerte al mexica-
no ofensOr. La mejor prueba de que
esta creenCia de esas gentes, Ia con-
siGeran cOrrecta, IS el hecho de que
en- los ultlmos doce meses solamente
uno de los asasinos de mexicanos. ha
sido castiSado. para clio por SEN
tencia penitenCisria.) mientras Que
mas de C!uCue0ta crim.nales han es-
capado del castigo. habiandose come
lido en- territorio do Texas, mas de
Ia mitad Dc esos crimenas que han
quedaGo sin cas;igo."