davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
MRS. GLASS STRUCK
BY BOLT IN HOME
Leesburg Matron Killed In
stantIy While Engaged in
Household Duties

During a vivid storm which swept
over Leesburg in the afternoon
Mrs. Wesley Glass, prominent
young resident of Leesburg, twenty
miles south of here, was instantly
killed by lightning Tuesday after
noon, according to information re-
ceived in Americas today. Mrs.
Glass, who was only about twenty
years of age, and had been married
less than a year, was engaged in
some household duties in the kitch-
en- Of her home when the bolt struck
and died almost instantly, Her
husband, who is employed in Albany
was absent at, the time but was sum-
moned Immediately. Little dam
age was done to the Glass home by
the bolt which killed Mrs. Glass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
HORACE FLANDERS is
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Crosby Williams, Soperton Mer-
chant, Charged With Crime,
Is Missing
WHISKY TRAFFIC BLAMED
Wounded Man, Editor Of Sop
erton News, Had Recently
Scored Booze Sellers

soPERToN, May 2s.-Horce
M Flanders, editor Of the soperton
News, was shot and seriously
wounded last night by Crosby W.
liams, a prominent Soperton ner-
chant, who escaped and thus far
has not been arrested.
The two men had not been in
good terms for some time, it is said,
due to political differences and eli
torials appearings in Flanders pa
per scoring whiskey traffic in
Treutlin county. Williams is said to
have complained that the editorials
were bad advertising for the town.
During the quarrel last night VIII
Hams is said to have drawn his pis-
toll and shot the editor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
Unconfirmed Reports Indicate
New Revolt Against Oregon
Is Threatened
AGUILAR is IN COMMAND
Troops Being Massed All Vet
Grams Of Recent Campaign
Consulate Officers Active

BIsBEE, Arizona, May 28.-tEfi-
confirmed reports that a revolution
against the Obregon government
was to start this morning reached
here last night, following the arri-
val of several hundred federal
troops to Naco and Sonora from
Cananea. The troops are believed
to be from the garrison Of General
Jesus Aguilar, who was prominent
ly identified with fighting near
Mexico City during the Della Huerta
rvolt,
The Mexican consul at Naco de-
mics knowledge Of the threatened re-
volt, but it is known he has been
in frequent conference with Ameri-
can government officials the last
few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
MRS. COUNCIL WINNER
CLUB FLAG TOURNEY
Mrs. M. H. Wheeler Runner.
Up in Event For Ladies At
Golf Club Tuesday

The Flag Tournament which was
held at the Golf Club yesterday af-
ternoon in which the ladies of the
club compete was won by Mrs. John
Council who completed the eighteen
holes and still had two strokes re-
naming, which signifies that she
was playing an. exceedingly gcod
game in that she scored better than
her handicap.
Frs. M. H. Wheeler was runner
up in the same contest, she, too.
having an exceptional game.
The Tournament Committee an
nounces that beginning Thursday
afternoon, May goth and continuing
through Thursday, June 9th, the
men Of the Club will play for the
Presidents Cup. The play will be
on medal score. and the established
handicaps will be recognized. The
match will be SO holes and the first
SO holes played on or after May
goth will count on the competition
for the cup. The players are asked
to pay especial attention to handing
i'm their cards so that the proper
credits viii be posted promptly.
This cup was donated by the late
President G. R. Ellis and is now
held by Charles Wheatley. 1t is put
Eup each year for play and posses
siongis for the period of one year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
Beautiful Girl Had Full Conf
dence in Alleged Worlds
Slickest' Criminal
By MILTON BRONNER

PARIS, May 28.-"Dapper DorY
Collins, 1924 Raffles and RUM
Runner Extraordinary, is one of the
worlds slickest criminals in the
eyes of the police who have finally
captured him after a chase half
way around the earth; but in the
eyes of beautiful Helen Patterson,
20-year-old divorced wife of Otto
Heyworth, Chicago multi-milhonaire
he is just plain Arthur Husscy,
sweetheart ardent.
After being turned down by the
French prison authorities, Miss
Patterson is determined to follow
"Dapper Don" and his captors to
America, and marry him-just as
soon as she can.
But she may be doomed to con-
siderable disappointment. For there
is Sing Sing sentence awaiting
Dapper Don in New York; grilling
by federal authorities in Philadel-
phia concerning the importation of
1900 cases of liquor; trial in
Middletown, N. ", growing out Of
a hotel robbery, for which he was
indicted; and numerous other Of
lenses for which the police expect
to hold Collins to strict accoun3-
ability.
Despite all this, Helen Patters IN
believes her Harry" as she calls
him to be innocent, and she proposes
to go the limit for him. She told
me so herself,
When Helen Patterson comes into
the courtroom to be beside her love
if he is put on trial-she VIII
probably be the most described and
photographed young woman Amer
lea has known for years. This be-
cause she is far lovelier in face and
figure than many of the profession
al stage beauties.
"a lot of old dodos, who never
knew what love means, have given
me a lot of refrigerated advice
about dropping Harry, lest people
! drop me. They tell me how lonely
will be. They talk about people
cutting me. Well am lonely now
for that matter. My real friends
viii understand and sympathlze.
The rest won't count anyhow"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

A total of $50 bonds, of $500
denomination, were sold. Frank
Sheffield led the buyers, taking 90;
five others bought 10 bonds each;
a few took. each, the balance be-
ing taken in three two and singles.
In presenting President Cargill,
Prof. Mathis declared that the
playground is the greatest asset
of the community, standing as it
does between the child and those
things obnoxious to his wellbeing.
To the members of the civic clubs
he said that IF l understand The
principles and beliefs of these three
clubs, we believe that we are our
brothers keeper-we are here 20
serve, to build"
This property, 'on which the
swimming pool is located is the
best investment this city has ever
made Mr.. Mathis said, "and l rec
ognize and appreciate its means for
everlasting good to the youth of
this city" He declared that the
property while legally the prop
erty of the board of education, was
never intended for ordinary sch .cl
purposes but for recreational and
physical education.
In presenting Ralston Cargill,
president Of the playground asso-
citation, Mr.. Mathis said that to Mr..
Cargill, more than to any other sin
gle person, is due the credit for the
excellent plant comprised in the
house, land and. swimming pool on
the municipal playground.
Mr.. Cargill rendered a financial
report covering the two seasons Of
Continued on Page Five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
Three Civic Clubs
Subscribe for Bonds
More Than Hundred Lions, Kiwanians and 10
tarians Attend Gathering At Community
House Tuesday

Members of civic clubs have subscribed Tor SUI
fcent swimming bonds all Of the outstanding
Indebtedness by the Playground association.
joint meeting, presided by j. b. Math Koaah more
than Rotans unched the playground
Tuesday splendid cold lunch being served by the womens
club charge aided by number of the mem
bers of the club and several young ladies'
At the speakers table seated Prof Mathis Walter Ryan
president of the Rotary cub Evan Mathis president of the XII
club Ewing president the Lions unavodaby de-
the could Ralston Carg president
of the Playground association others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
TORNlDOES ADD MORE
VIC Il MS To DEATH
TOLL IN NEW STATES
Oklahoma And Arkansas Are
Latest States to Be Devas-
tated BY Storms
PROPERTY Loss HEAVY
Total Damage Expected to
Reach 500, 100000 -
Many Made Homeless

ATLANTA, May %. With
Oklahoma and Arkansas the latest
states to suffer, the total Of known
death toll Of series Of tornadoes
which swept through the south
Monday night and yesterday for the
second time within the month had
mounted to As today. Approx
mately 100 persons are known to
be injured, with scores made homes
less and property damaged in ex-
cess of $1O0,000,OOo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
GREEN BEATS BERRY
WALLACE FOR CLERK
IN TUESDAY PRIMARY
Phil CoxwelI Nominated to Sue
coed Himself BY Majority
Over Hines and Laramore
MRS. STOVALL DEFEATED
Homer Hay Wins ordinary's
Place Over Judge Tom
Love By Narrow Margin

The Democatic executive commit
tee Of Lee county met today az
Leesburg and formally declared the
results in Tuesdays election in that
county. Successful candidates in
the several races were as follows
Clerk of Superior court, R. R,
Greene sheriff, P. G. Coxwell; tax
collector j. ]. Forester; tax receiv-
er, R. T King; chairman board OF
county commissioners, F. E. Tarp-
ley; member board Of county com
missioners, Smithville district, E. a.
Clark; Palmyra district, E. M. Vow,
Red Bone district, q. J.. Stocks,
Chokee district, j. w. Workman
coroner, J. w. Troy; Judge city
court Of Leesburg, Judge H. l.
Long, Sr. for both unexpired and
long terms; solicitor city court Of
Leesburg, E. L. Forester; ordinary
Homer Hay.
The vote in detail was as Follows
For Judge of City court of Lees
burg Unexpired term, H. L. Long
Sr., 7O6; Full term, H. L. Long
TOT,
For Solicitor City,. L. Fos-
resteB }715.
For chairman. Board of county
COMMISSIONERS. B. Lee, n; r
S. Pope, $685. w. E. Tarpley, 361.
For member Of Board of county
Commissioners Smithville district
E. a. Clark, 689; Palmyra district
E. M. Vow, 689; Ded Bone District
+. j, Stocks, ILL.,, Chokee district
]. w, Workman, 712.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
R. R. Greene, 424; B. A. Wallace
2S6.
For Ordinary.-Homer Hay, 386
Tom Love, 319,
For Sheriff.. C. Coxwell, 392
J. F. Hines, 119; G. H. Laramore.
2O5.
For Tax Collector. M. Cox
I2S7; j. J. Forester, 965; G. A
Nesbit, SIS.
Fer Tax Deceiver.-R. r. King
400; Mrs. H. D. Stovall, 80.
The election was quiet and unin.
teresting throughout, with a good
vote polled in all precincts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
GE0RGIAS DEMOCRATIC LEADERS GATHERED AT ATLANTA
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS ARE NOW
BEING MASSED IN NACO AND SONORA
MatSui Gets Permission
To FOWdrd Jap Protest
JAPAN OFFICIALLY
EXPRESSES REGRET

TOXIC, May 2s.-Deep re-
greet that the United States has
enacted an immigration bill in
GLIDING a clause barring Jap
anese, is voiced in an official
statement issued late today by
the foreign office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
Extreme Importance Is Attach
ed to Document Submitted
By Foreign Minister
PROCEEDING UNUSUAL
Enactment of American Excl {
sion Law Likely to Cause
Serious Situation

TOXIC, May 2s.-Foceign Mini
ster Matsui today asked and OBJ
.tained assent Of the prince regent to
the forwarding of Japanese protest
against American enactment of the
Immigration bill barring japanese
The proceeding was extraordinary
and is interpreted as Indicating
the unusual Importance attached to
the document.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
How and When to Poison the WeeviI

Here's the plan advocated by DeLoach c. Names
and George O. Marshall Follow this pan they say and you
make normal crop.
1-POisOn Immediately before the first squares form, g
few tiny forms appear.
Poison again FIVE days after the first poisoning.
S-POisOn again Eve days after the second poisoning.
Pick up squares after second poisoning ahead Of cu
hvahon, and pick up squares second time Immediately
blooms appear, ahead Of cultivation
SIN the early fall destroy cotton stalks. Amy method for
destroying is satisfactory except burning.
}. A. EIIxoN, Chairman Weevil COMMITTEES.
4a9 GEORGE o. MARSHALL, County Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
MARX ACCEPTS TASK
OF FORMING CABINET

BERLIN, May 28.-Chancellor
Marx today accepted President. Eds
erts commission to form new gov
eminent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
10 FIXED.
AS DATE OF PRIMARY.
CONVENTION NOV. 9TH
Ii Is Thought, However, Latter
Body VIII Not Assemble I'M
til November is
PRIMARY RULES CHANGED
Nominees for Senate and House
in Some Counties To Be
Voted on Again in Sept.

ATLANTA, May 2S.-The Geor-
gia State Democratic Executive
Committee in session here today,
amended the rule providing for Sc
lection Of delegates to the state con
vention in order to obviate the dis
satisfaction that resulted from the
method Of selection for the last con-
vention.
Another rule passed by the com
mittee provided that nominees for
the state senate and house, who in
some counties have already been Sc
lected by county primaries, must
be voted on again in the eptember
statewide primary in order to com.
ply with the state primary law.
The primary is to be held Septem-
Der 10, and the date for the state
convention has been set for Octo-
Der 8, but it is now thought not to
be held until the 10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

ATLANTA, May 28.-The state
democratic executive committee
met here today to formulate rules
for the democratic primary to be
held this fall. Chairman Ed Maddox
Of Rome, presided.
The regular election this year
falls on November II, and as the
primary must be held so days prior
to the election, September 10 is
suggested as the date. Some com
mitteemen, however, are inclined
to favor an earlier date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

Not so long ago every man who
blossomed out in a checkered suit
in the spring was considered a gam
bier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

Z Sosliye that when the time comes
you can retire instead Of just Civ
ing up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

Miss Helen Patterson, divorce
ed wife of a Chicago multi-mil-
lionaire, who now want to mar
ny "Dapper Don Collins, 1924
Raffles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
WEATHER

For Georgia-Cloudy probably
showers tonight and Thursday; no
change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
New York Futures

PC. Open High Low Close
Jan. ..25.74I25.88E26. OOl25. 54E2B.64
Mar. ..25.96l25.99l 26.11 rs. e0l25.6Q
July -.29.65l29.75I29. 1929. 55I29s56
Oct. ..26. l2e.85F2 92I26.43t26.43
Pee. ..25.9OI26.09I26. 1s25.72E25.7
Americas strict middling 20 1-2c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
RACOOSIN TREASURER OF
YOUNG JUDAEA

New Iorl-Annomcement has been
made by the Administrative committee
Of National Young Judaea of the cleo
tion OF Theodore Il .RacoOsln to The
treasurership of the National Organiza-
tion. Mr.. Racoosin. who is young
Zionist of prominence in New York
City, has been closely identified with
the work Of both the Zionist Organl-
zation and the Keren Hayesod for the
past few years.
Moe Turman is president of Young
Judaea and David Tannenbaum is
chairman Of the executive committee.
Nathan iStraus IL chairman of the
Board of Trustees and DR.. David de
Sola Pool is Associate Chairman Of the
Board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
$4,000 YOUNG JUDAEANS TO
INITIATE SEASONS AC-
TIVITIES SEPT. l4-22.
Sevea Hundred Fifty Young Juiaea
Clubs Al Over s.ae United States
VIII Conduct Formal Openings Stint
ultaneOusly.

Seven hundred and fifty Young
Jpdacn clubs, scattered throughout the
United StateS and including member
ship of more than lI.OO0 children, will
assemble for the opening of the new
club season during the week of Sep
tember 14th to 22nd. The opening ex'
erciscs will be marked everywhere by
special programs suggested by the Ma
tionnl Organization. Parents of chill
dren will he invited to attend in many
Instances.
Young Judnca for the coming season
has the largest enrolment of clubs and
leaders in its history. Nearly $40 lead
ers. many Of them college graduates or
specially trained for Young Judnea
work. are directing these Young .Iudaea
groups.
The opening of the season this year
comes almost nj the beginning of the
new Jewish calendar year. A series of
programs for all the meetings of the
coming season has been worked ont by
the Educational Department and will
be made available weekly. In order
to give these programs more effective
circulation, Young Judaea has added
to its list of regular publications. n bi,
weekly leaders, bulletin. intended MS n
loose leaf manual for club leadership,
The Administrative committee of
Young Judaca has called upon every
one OF its clubs 10 arrange for openings
during the week Il September lith to
22nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
"GIVE UP HOPE" SAY ANTI
SEMITES TO ROUMANIAN
JEWS.
Dante Described Iaferno Only Fer
Jews. THY Say
tJewish Tel-sraphlc Agency,


Bncharest-"Lasc,ati Cgni sDeranza
vol dentraie" tAbandon hope. all you
who enter her")--this fiery and sinister
inscription which Dante. the Italian
poet of the thirteenth century has in
delibly inscribed on the gate OF his in
ferno, described in his classic. THE
Divine Comedy is the motto of nm
Anti ti-Semitic leaflet issued here In
mnny copies in connection with the be-
ginning of the new school year.
The author of the Anti-Semitic leaf
let states that Dante, who. ms known
from other sources, associated himself
with Jewish contemporary poets jim
Italy. was also an Anti-Semie: he
described this inferno, only because he
wished the Jews to find boat there,
The leafiet. which Is decorated with
the Swastika, the emblem of the Anti
Scmites, bitterly attacked Roumanian
Jews and outlines full program OF
their destruction. The Roumanian
Jews, the author says. regard the
Christians ms the servants of the Jew
ish International, which aims to CON
Qner the world. 1T is our task, not
To grant to the Jews citizenship rights.
to exclude them from the army and ex-
pell them from Roumania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
UGANDA ONCE CONSIDERED
SUBSTITUTE FOR PAL
ESTINE FORMS ZIONIST
ORGANIZATION.
tJewish Telesrrp ph Agency,

London-Uganda. the country which
was at one time discussed in Zionist
councils, as II possible substitute for
Palestine for the building Of the jew
ish National Homeland, has now seen
the founding Of m organization whose
aim is to support the Jewish National
Homeland in Palestine.
At Nairohi. capital Of Uganda. now
known as British East Africa, n Zion.
lst group was formed as II result Of the
interest of DR. Alexander Godstein.
Many Jewish residents in Uganda have
Joined this organization
The project of Uganda was discuss
ed at the Sixth Zionist Congress and
continued holding the attention OF Zion
ist and Jewish leaders for a long time
as possible place for Jewish set.
tlement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI
BIRTH INTERESTED IN
JEWISH IMMIGRATION TO
MEXICO,

Chicago Twenty.thousand dollars
has been appropriated by the lnde'
pendent Oder B'nni Birth for the estnb-
lishmcnt OF a branch office in Mexico
City for the purpose of carrying on re-
lief work among the Jewish immi'
grants in that city
The Independent order B'nni Birth
hnS been one Of the first American
Jewish organizations to interest itself
in the situation in Mexico and the pos.
sibility which that country may AFFORD
for Jewish immigration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
PURCHASES LARGE STRIP
OF LAND.
Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

Jerusalem-Thc land available for
ing ChaluZim was considerably in
creased today when the purchnse of
5000 dunam land In the nelghborhcod
OF Emek Israel was completed by the
Jewish National Fund. The j. y f.
is now conducting negotiations for the
purchase of new strip OF land OF
I4,OO0 dunam. also in Valley Of Jez-
rael
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Holders of Jewish
Public Opinion

Their Life, Their Work and Their Vews-The Strength
OF Jewish Life in America Was the Place That Our
Fellow Workers Have Occupied in The Life of Pro-
ducng America-This Place Earned by Hard Toll
Skill and Intelligence" Says Labors Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
ANTI.SEMITIC SCENES IN
GER NJ A N PARLIAMENT
WHILE REJECTING DAWES
PLAN.

Berlin-The widest scenes ever wit.
messed in the German Parliament Oc-
Cured through the provocation OF the
voalkische Parte when they shouted
"Out with the Jews" during the dis
cussiOn on 'he Dawes plan. declared
ex-Ministcr Koch. speaking in the
house. The answer of the ycelkische
Partei representatives to TINT accusa-
tion wns That's it,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
26O STRANDED REFUGEES
WILL RECEIVE NEW VISAS
Jewish TelegraphIc Agency

Bucharest-The American Consul
here was authorized by instructions re.
cclved from Washington to issue, be
ginning September LIST. two hundred
sixty new visas for the Russian strand
ed refugees who hold vlsas issued the
following year. Altogether there are
1900 stranded refugees in Roumana.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Confined on page y
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
MATILDA SCHECHTER. WIFE
OF LATE PROFESSOR SOL
ONION SCHECHTER DIES
IN NEW YORK.
fJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Mntilda Schechter. wife
Of the late scholar and founder of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, died here
Mt the age of sixty-five. leaving two
daughters and son. The funeral took
place from The Jewish Theological
Seminary. She was buried in Har Har-
mon Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
WAHABIS ATTACK AMMON,
CAPITAL OF TRANSPORT
ANA.
Invadiag Forces Rebulsed. According
r'a to OAeial Statement.
iIewl.h relerraphlc Aeepcyl

Jerusalem-Ammon. the capital Of
TrnnsJordania, under the rule OF Emir
Ahdullah, was attacked by strong
raiding party Of Wahabis The Wa
habis. n Moslcm religions sect on the
Arabian peninsula, are organized under
the leadership of their Sultan Ibn
Saood who is strong opponent Of
King Hussein of He,ljas and his three
sons between whom the governments Of
Mesopctamin, TrnnsjCrlania and He'd
jas are divided.
Sultan lbn Saood has claim on the
Caliphate throne and 1t is stated that he
has nm organized army OF 100000 men.
An official statement issued here To-
day says that the Wahabis raidinc
force was repulsed from the capital of
Transjordania. Reinforccments Of
British cavalry were dispatched to the
scene of activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
American Zionists
Haue Won Power

Statement From the Administration of the Zionist Or
ganzatOn of America Issued in Connection With
The First Meeting of The New National Executive
Committee of the Organization, New York City, on
September Z, 192l-Cause Arousing Growing Inter-
est in Country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Cairo-The force of the Wahnbis' at
tack on Amman. the capital of Trans
jordania, was of very serious nature
according to reports which were re-
ceived here today. More than 100 cas-
ualties were inflicted and many Arabian
villages burned and destroyed by the
Wahabis force. Ibn Saood's raidlng
force was finally repulsed with the
assistance OF British aeroplanes which
bombed the invaders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
UNA FOBLACION AMERICANA
QUE QUIERE QUE LIE CAMBIEE
Ell NOMBRE

RYE, Colorado, oct. 25, (Un-ted
Press) .-Ahora que no existe en-
los Estados Unidos La venta de Ii
core5, al nlelics legalmenSe, eta po-
biacion quiere cambiar de nombre
toda costa. Rye, como saben to-
dos, es ell nombre de una bsbida,
INA especie de whiskey destilado
de centeno, que era muy popular
entire los americanos antes de exis-
tir la prohibition Los habitanteS
de esta roblacion no quieren segu-r
llevando por mas tempo un nom
bre que provoca falsas ilus;ones y
esperanzas, y han presentado una
peticion ante las autoridades del
Estado. para que en- vez de Rye, la
roblacion Sc lame Santa Isabel.
Asi, Green los meticulosos vecinos,
evitsran faIsas interpretations por
p rte de los extraiios.