davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
3n Memorianl.

CRUMP. In sad but loving remembrance. -
my dear wife: SARAH +. CRTFMP. who de
13 1873.
One year has passed. my hearts still sore
As time goes on miss her more:
Her memory is as fresh today
AS on the day she passed away.
HER LOVING HUSBAND .CHARLIE.
EsKRIDGE. In sad but loving rcn1-rnbranc.
OF my dear wife. MATILDA ESKRLD+r+
who departed this life tHo years ago today
January 13, 1922.
In the depths Of my sorrow no one can tel
The loss Of my dear wife, whom I love
we'll.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory l shall always keep
HER HUSBAND. r. WILLIAM ESKRIDGE.
GARDNER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. AMANDA GARDNER
tnee WYATT, who departed this life ninetecu
years ago today, January 13, 1900
Nineteen years ago our mother. dear
From us was called away,
And in our loving hearts prayed
Ihat She with us might stay.
But in His wisdom God best.
messenger TO send.
To take her to His heavenly home.
Where Joy does never end.
DAUGHTERS. EDMoNIA ROBINSON AID
MARIA GARDNER.
LLOYD. In sad but loving remembrance or
my dear sister. DAISY LLOYD, who depart
ed~this life January l3. 1921
HER SISTER. RoSSIE SMITH.
MEREDITH. In sad but loving rememhranct
PAUL MEREDITH. whS departed this iif'
three years ago today, 3snuary IL. 1921
Surrounded by friends, We are lonely:
In the midst of pleasure blue:
For beneath the smile lies aching hear.
That is always longing for you.
Some may think are not lonely.
When at times they lis smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
That We suffer all the While
MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER
In loving memory of GEETRUpE.
beloved wife Of Rev. W. II. Mauokop VII
passed away two years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Another hand is beckoning ne.
Another call i given,
And once more, with angel steps.
The path that Reaches heaven.
HER HUSBAND
NooNAN. In loving memory Of our darling
baby, HELEN MAE NItDNAN. who passed
MOTHER AND DADDY.
o'NEIL. In memory Of my beloved son. I4T-
January II. 1919. HIS MOTHER
TAYLOR. A tribute Of Love the memory =
dear mother and grandmother. EI.IZN
TAYLOR. who left IL FOR III" great beyond
fourteen years ago Today January IL. 1919
How happy We wrr, ia days e1n" by.
When nur circi., Was fully complete.
But 1t j. broken. gone.
To sleep AT the SAVERS feet.
HER pEV o'FED DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. FLORENCE. IDA AND Ia
BELLE TAYLOR.
WOOD. Sacred 10 the memory Of my d"an
wife. GEORGIE ". WOOD. who derartpt
this life one year ago today January Il
Some day We are going 10 meet you
On that beautiful golden shore,
Our circle Will then l." complete again.
Never TO bt hrukCH m"r.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN Wooh'
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BUTTON KILLS INFANT,
Treated Five Days for Pneumonia

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January Ia
Urban Weigel, five-month- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John weigel Of
Coldwater, died In local hospital
today, as the result Of swallowing a
collar button Thanksgiving day.
Until a few days ago, the child
had been treated for pneumonia, but
she continued to decline. A confer
ence Of physicians brought no re-
showed the collar button lodged in
the baby's lung. It was removed and
yesterday II was thought she would
recover The long illness, however.
had so weakened the baby that she
could not rally, physicians said.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DR.. HILLS CONDITION
CONTINUES SERIOUS
Pastor, Stricken at Stormy Session
of Church Council, Broke
Under Long Fight,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January lathe aged
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
OF Plymouth Congregational Church.
who collapsed last night after a
stormy session Of the church council
St plymouth Institute, remained in
such grave condition tonight that
specialists refused to permit his re-
m'oral to his home from the emer-
,.ehcy hospital fitted up for him at
the institute.
me doctors said. however. that the
,hreorai ~, hemorrhaee which caused
me doctor to collapse had not been
80 serious as to cause paralysis or
Eompiete Inconsistencies. His con-
aItlon over last night was slightly
improved. they said, but he was still
very III and would be unable to oc-
cupy his pulpit for some time.
Miss Marjorie~Hlllis, the stricken
pastors daughter. who was with him
Nhen ne collapsed. remained through
out the day at his bedside i'm the
emergency hospital, as did Mrs. Hill
Evening star., 1924-01-13
RITES FOR MRS. BOHANNAN
Wife Of Steamship Official Is
Buried in Baltimore.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. A
Bohannan. who died Tuesday. were
held at st. James Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore. Friday at
pm. Interment was in Loudon
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Bohannan was the wife Of
Capt. IL A Bohannan, who for the
past fifteen years has been master of
steamers Of the Maryland Delaware
and Virginia line. plying between
Washington and Baltimore. She was
Saunders and granada tighter of the
late Henry Vaughan. first president of
the Maryland Pilots Association She
is survived by her husband and two
sons. J. S. and William V. Bohannan.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FALL PROVES FATAL.
Mrs. Edward F. Barrows Dies at
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edward f. Barrows, seventy
four, 1000 9Th street northwest, who
WAS severely injured Christmas night
as a result of fall on the cellar
steps of her home. died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Barrows sustained fractures of
the shoulder. elbow and peIvis. Her
condition appeared" to be much i'm
proved and it was thought she would
recover But she became suddenly
worse this morning after joking with
her nurse. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Miss Susan Lawrence. the first wom-
an TO be elected to the British par
lament by the labor party, was also
one OF the first women to be elected
to the London county council She
has made a special study OF housing
problems and is regarded as an au.
thority on this subject.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
VETERAN WHALER DIES.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. January L.
Alden r. Potter. ninety-one.
one Of the best known of the retired
whaling masters, died yesterday He
commanded the Brunswick on an
Arctic whaling voyage in 1852, but
lost his vessel three years later when
1t was burned by the Confederate
cruiser Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

lis. 1t was the daughter who ex-
pressed the belief, substantiated by
the doctors diagnoses, that Rev. DR..
Hills had broken under the strain
OF month-old controversy over
church finances, which culmtnated
last night at the council session.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MRS. JULIA A. TAYLOR DIES.

Mrs. Julia A. Taylor. ffty-eight
years, E14 D street southeast. died
suddenly at her home Friday night
about 1890 o'clock. Dr.. r. W. Braden
was summoned to the house. but death
occurred before his arrival. A certifi-
cate Of death from heart disease was
given.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FORMER SENATOR DIES.

NORFOLK. Neb.. January 12.-Dis-
rict Judge William A. Allen of Madi-
son. former United States senator
rom Nebraska. died today In Los
Angeles, following an operation for
according to a dispatch to
.he Norfolk Daily News.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Industrial arbitration originated in
France in 1906, when Napoleon, at
the request of the workingmen Of
Lyons, caused the creation by law of
boards of arbitration and concilia-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
PUZZLE TENDS DESCEND
 ON PITTSBURGH MUSEUM
Rcsicge Curntc for scNcn-Lcttcr Word for Long Latin DcsiGna-
 ton and Get sparrow

Pittsburgh, paa Dec, 23,--A wild- eyed mob pf crossword tuns de- srcnded on Caru,gte Museum ycs- lprday. invaded the department where birds and animals of tho rHoccu" and other ages or an- liqutry 4re krpt eager in their de- sire 10 learn what hird with seven Inlrrs m l,s name belonged to the "sub.ordcr of cleulherodoclyIi osrturs' family of prehistorics,
 1hr first cross-wordor dashed 10 uuo of the officials and asked:
 "l want to get some information ou tho ptrrodactyl--the prehistoric bird that conan Doyle wrote d story about several years ago
 "rorainly," replied the official right 'his way"
 With mob ful)owiuE 'h" official .rd the inquirer 10 g mountcd ropl,ra of an immense bird with a long neck and legs. sans tail It's parchcd and dried skin had loathory ap' praranCD,
 With a shout the cross-W orders dDmandod to know what "hird be- longcd 70 tho same family whosc name spelled out in seven letters "Nour." replied the museum off riaL crisply.
 Says so hore." declared dc. 'aurc young woman fan. Look for yours,lf,"
 Quietly taking tho puzz'c. tho mn- sum official read:
 "A word Of seven letters means q trl of the suh-ordor Of clou'hcro.
 r'yH oscines."
 Nt first hc IroWrod. then smile
 ,s, on his face as h" said:
 "WoW, You arc in 'hc wrong de-
 rmru', Go in among 'ho birds rhat you are looking for is spar rW."
 And s0 it was.--the bird of sever .rtnrs of the sub-order of thn cleu 'harodacty)i oscinos.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

to be happy, The number of gifts has exceeded that of other years by far Contributions have been ro- cciycd from all parts of the country and the whcrcwithal for the filling of the individual bags, the dtstrlDu' ton of which Is the crowning event of the whole year, has been received in large amounts Christmas trees have been placed in the chapel and in the various departments Of ihe home and In accordance with the customs of other years exercises appropriate to tho observance Of Christmas WiM be held, Local friends have promised to provide n turkey dinner for the children on Christmas day. local soda manu-
 facturcr has promised bottle of soda for each child and everything seems 10 point to celebration of Christmas, the like of which has newer hccn experienced at tho Chil-
 drcn's Home before.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

More than 600,O00 persons bear titles of nobility in Spain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

sell Mucauley, Kenneth Beseridgs, Marguerite Macaulcy, Wilbur Park ton, Bertha Zahnleiter, Charles Bev- eridgo, Raymond parkton. Arvid Anderson, Franklin Ripple Donald Reverdgc, Robert Johnson, George Cortrcll, Fred Aincs, Lillian Ander- son, Marjorie Griffin, Ruth Foster Barbara Foster, Dorothy Hall, Ruth Sahlbush, Gertrude Cottrell, Ell2- nheth Siovall Lillian Hamilton, lll' lian Clark and Pearl Hamilton.
 The principal characters are ol'' vcr' II. Nichols Santa Claus Miss Fannie Holnies mother; Ruth WE ellsworth. maid; Beatrice Odenwald, Emily; Caroline Ripple Alice; Bar hara Poster. Florence, Carl SjovalI, Tommy; Betty Hewitt, Ruth Ram sry, Gladys Smith, fairies. Solos will be given by Marion Grnutch. William Bichols and Warren Horton,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
0. KS RED GROSS CHANCE
Chairman sheldon nf New Britain Branch Approve Elimination of SiN Division Offices.

Tho proposed ellmlnatlo: of the six division offices of the American Red Cross and the substitution of three smallerrunits was eharact erized today as n very wise move by Cur tIs l., sheldon, chairman of the New Britain chapter Mr, sheldon said that at present there arc six of these offices, all under \ national headquarters at Washington. while tho change. which will go into effect on February l5, will cui this number 10 three. the cast division of which will be operated directly from Washington head qnartcro.
 Elimination of overhead, direct communication with Washingt on. and the doing away with much superfluous handling, were three advantages mentioned by Mir Shel- don as resulting from the change,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Colored Lights Blaze
 Out at ChiIdren's Home

Resldpnts of the city who glanced I'D at the (hildren's Hom" last night have been placed along th" edge of Nghts of various colors, These lights. abouf 4o in number which nave hecn plac| along the edge of the roof over tho voranda can be soon from a consjd~rahl" distance. This novel plan has b"cn devised by the management Of the home in its effort 10 demonstrate to the people of the city the spirit of Christmas happiness which peryades the oc- cupants of the building.
 And there is great reason for them
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
HE STOLE 50 HE
 COULD PLAY SANTA
Pittsburgh Boy Has PitiIuI Ex-
 CuSe for Theft

putshmSh pcc, 3&,-~Thc llVc lit. tlc brothers of Andrew Grosoh l7 years old, of It Pine Alley, who had never known what "Christmas really meant were gladdcncd Saturday when their big brother brought candy and an armload of toys home for them, Rut for his kindness of heart the big brother went 10 jail, charged with cashing check for $lo.5o which did not hclong to him,
 For ,hc first time In his life the youth. through what seemed like q miracle 10 hun. was able 10 make Christmas mean something more than inst another day in the year tu his brothers.
 And last night he still holinvcd there We're many kind hearts left in tho world for he will probably be freed today No sooner had the story of his arrest and the reason for it appeared in the newspapers than scores of business mon ap- pcaIcd 10 tho court officials, begging 10 be allowed to make restitution Of the money and pay any charges that might accrue in the case. Saturday night Grohol walked into tne office of Jail Warden O'Ncil with q note from q Constable ask ing that he hc committed. The hoy had no guard except his o"n con science.
 H. WIS working as a helper OH the truck when he found inc check cashoI i' and bought gifts for thr brothers, who had expected santa Claus to pass them by. The father learning thc source of thr money told his son 10 give himself up tc the police. which the hoy did,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
City Items

Fountain pens and pencil sets at all priccS Adkins, 66 Church St,--adyt, The regular meeting Of l., D. Pen field camp Sons Of Veterans, will be held tomorrow night at X o'clock at Junior Mechanics hall, Officers for tho coming year will be elected at this meeting
 Victor Xmas records at Morans' ---adNt,
 Ery. and Mrs, A, p. HeingNr left today for Michigan, Mrs, Holngcr will spend a month with relatives in Adrian while' Mir, Heingcr win go on to his former home in Grand Rapids where he will spend the week.
 Give an EyHrSharp penciI. lars" assortment at Adkins, 66 Church St., -alNt,
 William Goeby is home from Car ncEic Technical Institute at Pitts hurgh. for the holidays.
 Buy your skates at Nils lIard- ware Store tonight,--advt
 Mr. and Mrs, James Eran of prtroit Mch.. are in this city to spcut Christmas with Mrs lgau's parents. Mir, and Mrs. Charles An dcrson of lS9 Winthrop street,
 Give an Eycrsharp pencil Large assortment at Adkins, 66 Church St. --al,t
 The meeting of the Woodmcn Of the World which was scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been post poucd until January 13,
 Nic'rulas and Planes. at Moraus'
 --adNt
 Miss Anna MacBriarty instructor a, tho Lincoln school who IS resid- ins with her aunt, Miss Anna De- t.)t, win spend her Christmas Va cation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F.. MacBriarty of New Haven.
 A fountain pen is an ideal gift Atkins, 66 Church S',, carry the besr l,nos-adNt.
 Elmer Johnson, son Of Mir. anc Mrs Martin Johnson of Bel1cl stroot, is home from Carnegie Tech ritshurgh. Ia, for the holidays.
 Home cooked lunches al Cgowell's adv,
 Carols will he sung at the Christ mas tree at Maple Hill on Christmas eve at 7:&O o'clock,
 WahI. Waterman and Sho1ffc Fountain pens at Adkins, 66 Churcl S'..--advt.
 \ fountain pen is an ideal gift Adkins, 66 Church s., carry the bes Hnr6~-advt,
 Frank Wizorezch Of Hayc street. who has been confined at thu NeT Britain General hospital snc' Sunday night when he was rhrowl :, from an automobile in an acciden n in Sonthington, was discharged iron - inc institution last night, / Gulbransen player pianos at Moran adv
 Robert IeChorn. son Of Mir, anr Mrs. Michael r. Loghorn of Stanle. ' street. is. spending the holidays witt his parents. lIo is a student at th Rochester School of Optometry Rochester, \. Y. WahL Waterman and Shraff" Fountain pens at Atkins, 66 Churc Sr.-adyt. Buy your skates at Mills Hard > ware Store toniEht.--adrr.
 Miss Kirkpatrick, one Of the II s. hrarians at the New Britain Insti ,- tnte. left today to spend Christina 1 at her home in Massachusetts. Is Fountain pens and pencil s"is al q prices. Adkins. 66 Church St.-adV
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

.;oys' Choir of 1o" voice, acr"m panied by orchestra,
 Mass 1t t0;$o \, NJ, l'rocessionaI. "Eenite'
 Orchestra and Organ silent Night. Holy Nlsht"
 Mass in F. hcnor ot the Corrus ,rristi,. Thao La H3ch". ar"om- anici hy orchestra and organ. |, art2,y. "Adostc Ei1cis,
 Trc dition1D
 ..munion, Star of Bethlchcm,'
 Orchestra
 .essionaI, "Glorious is Thy Namo' l,r.r7 the Gloria" of lcth mass, ,fozart. rhoir. orEam orchestra -rla Hcrs t;eucr
 ~D z3Iutar.s' "Tlntum Ergo
 So1cctcd
 Divine Praises
 "Laudato Dominum'
 .rrirmphal March," Gounod Members Of the orchestra; NioIns .,arcus H. Fiei.zcr. James J. Bon- ", Charics Dunn; 'c.)lo, ". r. De- upin; h1ss. Jos. Masas'c": umranh ", r. Needham; trumpet l. J. iAnch; trombone, Jas. Lynch fNt'' Harold G. stadman; clarinet John Narez. Members Of choir--soprauo, altos. Alice Long. Johannah OI"ary, Ann" Nave. Alice Sullivan. Marion Lean' Helen Nonsoes. Mary LoHshry NoIIie Jackson. Marie IIeslln, Han nah Loughcry, Earho'n Walsh Grace Murphy, Eira 'oon"N Mar ruarite Rose, Sadie Murphy' RoSe smith, Mary Farley Mrs, J. (. Con- nelly, Mrs. NJ. T, Crcar1. T.oorS bassoa: J. l., Doy,", Joseph Haft'y William O'pay, J. H. Jackson, James n, Donahuc. Leo H'nnc2S y, GtorS' uennessey. Harold Hyott. James Me Away. Joseph Q Brion, Edward DOT sov, Francis EEan William 'ar'ln Fred Desrosicrs, So,o]sts, Mrs, N r. Crean. Mrs, J. |. Connolly fT"' Dosrosiers. James D. D0nohuc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
t2O RECEIVE GIFTS
ildrcn nf Tuberculosis Parents En- tortaincd By Relief Society and Gaze in Wonder at Big Tree,

santa Claus paid his annuaI visit
 I2o children of tuberculosis par
 ts yesterday afternoon at Grotto
 atl and distributed gifts from a
 hristmas tree provided hy Miss NrntGe Logan o' the Tuberculosis Relief society with the assistance of q large number of contributors.
 For several years this annual cus- tom has been observed. Miss Logan, nurse for the relief society, sponsors the movement and voluntary sub scriptions received every year defray tho costs. Grotto hall Is given over for the afternoon and santa Claus re arrsnges his regular schedule to be with the kiddi"s and personally hands out gifts Of clothing, toys, nUt and candy
 Miss Logan was assisted by Mrs. Nrra BroXon. department bacteriolo- cist Miss B"rnadctte 1abadie and Mrs. Selma Anderson. .'lorculosis s>1-rSrC
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Sunday School Children
 Will Present Cantata

Children of the junior, primary and intermediate departments of tho Methodist sunday schools will present santa Claus Cantata at rh" church this cvrnins, starting at 7:li o'clock, Parents and friends Will bo present.
 The chorus Is made up of 50 chil- drcn. Those taking part are Mar gucrite Hubert lihoda Baldwin, Mildred Fuller, Helen Parkton, Rus
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

announced by Judge John Barton Payne, chalrmaD of the national or ganIzation. Th< original layout of Red Cross. which Is still tn effect. was made during the stress of the the recent war, when six offlcers were required by tho extraordinarily great pros of business due 10 that conflict, With the return ot pcace and the handling of less business, the original organization became raIher unwieldy according 10 MT Sheldon. and this change will put the Red Cross once more on a| peace basis,
 The number of Scrvicc diroctots in each line, such us nutrition and first aid, will be cut from seven Ia thrcc, the one at national headquart- CTS controlling both tho eastern dis- trict and the national work. The| local chapters must assume mora responsibility. Mr. ShelGo nSaiI. as their work can not be checked up| so much under the new plan He| believes this Is another good feature of the change and said that he hear- tily approved of the idea.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
 CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Organist Crean Completes Pro-
 grams for Three Masses

Special mu~ral rrocrams have uccn arranged for the Christmas i've and Christmas day masses at Sl Narys church hy lohu J. Crcan, the urganisl of th, church. There win he both instrumental and vocal scIct- tons, the choir nl'iue been ,nnre rd for the orcasion, The programs urc ls follows;
 Mass At Midnight pIoccssiouaI "NcuIte'
 Orchestra and organ silent Night, Holy NiRh',"
 Mass in F in honor of the rorpns Christi, Theo. la llachc. uccom- paniol by rhe orrhrs'ra and orGun u0er'ory, "AIrstc Tt,eus'
 lTra1tlnna3
 Communion "Slar of E.thloh.m" " tS. A1amSl orchestra Eecessional, "GlortouS Is Thy Nam' % rom "GIori1" ol l:th Mass CMo- larO Choir orern and orchestra
 Mas al 9 \, Vi. troresslona, christmas Alrs. Si- lent Night Holy Night" "Dcar Little Ono. How Sweet Thou Art "Adcste FidaIls."
 nrrcssional. Praise Ye tho Father"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
SEQ 900 MAIL THEFT.

Paris Ky, De. -3.-~J "'.TN cash. checks o0I o'her r"@a'l's ' orth aproNuaptIy Iy &1o."o9 were stolen from lt rIs:,r'd mail DoHnh a. inc Loltsvllt. aud %asnW.'" sta ton hrra las Wear, ~'jay night, ac- .cording to a r,.port raado pHhIc 'o- day. Fld.ra, ag.r's "'ro informed that the pouch naa singled out from others puo1 on q truck.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
SrCCrEps FATHER WINTERS

The position on the Board of Diocesan Consultors occupied by tho late Rev, John T. Winters for many years will be filled by Rt, Roy. Mau- rice McAulifc in accordance wi;r an official announcement made yestor- day by Bishop John j. Nilan
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
zONI>G COMMITTEE MELTs

A meeting ot tao zooi'E coH.mis- ,ion and the orlI4aHr" CummItf1n of he common counri' viii h. hold 1t f 0 clock thIs afternoon af th' common council chamber to roee.v'. and act upon 8 proposed zoniug map.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
UNA EXPEDICIoN FRANCESA A
REGIoNEs PoLAREs

PARIS, oct. Gable frances)-
FL periGdico de esta capital, LIE
Journal, da la noticia de que
fines del mes de mario, del proximo
afio, saldra hacia las regiones polares
I'M expedition compuesta por Gientif-
cos franceses La expedition Sc pro-
pone hacer ell peligroso viaje en- un
navio especialmente constrrido para
ell viaje debidamente eQuipado con
todos los srtefactos modernos para esa
cIase de expediciones, en- las Que Sc
CORE ell riesgo de perder la vida.
Ell famosc cientifico frances, Joseph
Dou. fornlara parte de la expedition
y ha promcttdo que plantara la ban
dera en- ell misno Polo Norte adn
cuando arriesgue su vida en- la artev1-
"a empresa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Ell GoBIERNo CHIN NO TIENE
MISERICoRDIA

d SHANGAI, oct. Omitted Press) =.
Ell General Tient Sin, uno de los CO.
mandantes de las ,tropas del gobierno
que estan combatiendo a los genera
les gobernadores rebeldes, ha fuslla-
do un gran. nllmero de criminales
que Sc dedicaban7 al saqueo de las
ciudades Y aldeas. Ademas, "a eX-
presidiarios que habian tornado una
banda de salteadores fueron capturados
fusilados Embellishments, en- plena
via ptblica. Los criminales eran usa-
dos como bianco, para que las tropas
nacionales Sc practicaran al rifle en-
10 que no son que digamos muy ex-
pertas Tambien fueron sorprendidos
dos espias del General Chang Tso Lin,
ouienes fueron decapitados pocos mi
nutos despues.
Ell gobierno ha hecho plblico, que
no tendra misericordia alguna, para
aaueIlos criminalcs de oficio que Sc
aprovechan de la diffcil situacion con
que Sc confronta el gobierno, para
dedicarse al robo al asesinato, Gre
yendo que sus crimenes han de que
dar sin castigo por parte de las au-
toridades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
REMACHANDO Ell CLAyO

En- todos los paises civiizados la es-
tadistica es la matriz para prever y
calcular Ell future, 10 mismo en- la po-
Utica que en- Ell terreno cientifico.
Claro es que los inconsistencies y los
apasionados no entran en- razon. La
passion la ignorancia los domina. Y
hablan su antojo y megan la efec-
tividad de las matematicas con her
moso desparpajo. Pero Ell cuadro elec
cionario no hay Quien 10 desmienta.
Estara vivito, surtiendo su efecto, has
ia despueS de las elecciones. Y queda-
ra confirmado con creces ell de no.
viembre proximo.
Ahora, para desvanecer cualquier
iuda, mejor, arlnQue mas vulgar, pa
ra remachar Ell clavo. vease Ell cuadro
que va continuation: