davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
ST. ANDREWS GUILD
 TO PRESENT PLAY AT LYRIC

.Fi-Ei of the Toy Shop,' a clever little play with music, dancing and other spe- cialties, will be presented at the Lyric Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday matinee under the auspices ,f the ladies of St. Andrews Guild.
 The cast of characters follows:
 Bonnie, who keeps the toys, Miss Frances Woodrow.
 Sandman, MT. Owen Gillespie.
 Tackhammer, Bonnie's father, MT. J. D. Oliver Jr.
 Ff-Fi, a Parisian doll, Mrs. o. D. At kins.
 Loosey. rag doll, Miss Mary Cham bless Dryer.
 Inkspot a black doll, Mrs. G. D. Ewing. Clowns MT. Ed Spencer and MT. Elmer Heinze.
 Prince Lolly Pop MT. Alvin Beldep.
 Lieut. Tin Heart, tin soldier, MT. Leo Karpeles.
 A Dolls Head Miss Roberta Wilson.
 Auretia, a retired fairy. Mrs. Ii. E. Gallup.
 Talking Doll Miss Mallie Mougton.
 Man in the Moon, MT. Lawrence Smith.
 Bo Peep, singing doll, Miss Kate Basenberg. Captain Barnacle, MT. Fucker Agee. Accompanist, Miss Lula Hawkins. Solo dancer, Miss c. Yeats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
x MARION W IHARLANUS \
 HEIpTNG HAND
Ne1H<sry;ov Nzszgx3

May I again have the receipt for
 white and graham crackers? I offer
 recipe for eggless pumpkin pie, good
 enough to save till next winter: To one
 cup of stewed and strained pumpkin
 add one and one-half cups of milk,
 one heaping tablespoon of bread
 crumbs prepared by grinding and sift-
 ing well dried bread or toast), one quarter teaspoon each of ginger and cinnamon, half cup of sugar After putting the mixture into lined pie tins, add to each eff you can) one tablespoon of cream. Spread on top of the pie and sprinkle with nutmeg Here is recipe for steamed brown bread (eggless): Four cups of sour milk, one cup of
 molasses. two teaspoons of soda, pinch of salt, half cup of brown sugar. Use half graham flour and half cornmeal
 for the dough, which should be like
 that for a cake. Mix four and one-quaf- ter cups each. Steam in five one pound
 cans for three hours. covered. For Boston brown bread use three cups of
 raham flour. one cup of cornmeal, three cups of sour milk, two-third cup of molasses, three eggs, butter the size
 of an egg. three teaspoons of soda, pinch of salt. Steam two hours in cov- cred one-pound lard can.
 MRS. M. s. NJ" The noteworthy contribution to the treasury of tried and truStworthy re- cipes deserves our hearty acknowledge- ments. Who has kept the directions for making white and graham crackers to which she refers? It will save the busy editor an hour and more of hunting among piles of papers-printed and in manuscript-if the notable member who clips out recipes and transfers them to her neatly indexed household collection for the two clippings lost by our mem ber in moving I shall await their ap- pearance with solicitude shapened by the reflection that must produce them, 1 willy-nilly, if Mime. Notable fails to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

learn the difference before he can handle the situation.
 Before I finally landed in New York" MT. Brown continued, q was assistant manager of the Copley-Plaza hotel in Boston ,and after that I took charge of the Hotel Breslin as manager, and have remained in that position ever since"
 The qualifications necessary to a hotel man" Mir Brown repeated after me- The most important? l should say a complete and thorough knowledge what call in common parlance the back of the house'-the kitchen, the pantry, the chefs and the walters, as we'll as the front of the house. Many hotel managers think that the glad hand is the only requisite necessary for the hotel man ager, but l have found by long exper- fence that most guests prefer to be let alone-to enjoy themselves as they see fit -and if their food is satisfactory and the service Is good, then the rest can take care of itself. do not give the foregoing as an infallible rule, because a man must have intuition enough to know when his guests desire attention from the man- agement; great many people go 70 a hotel and want some notice taken of them somebody to suggest what to do while they are in New York. the best minis ters to hear, the best plays to see, the notable places to visit--but as a rule I find that most people have all ;his ar- ranged in their minds before they Set to New York and that their iiot5i ffi'.st be like their home-a place where they can do as they please and not be hampered with unnecessary attention
 No other hotel in New York has made a speciality of southern hospitality and a southern atmosphere as has the Hotel Breslin. The "Dxie Room" where an old fashioned southern dinner is served each evening, and the orchestra plays the pretty old southern airs, Is one If the most attractive places in the big mstrop- oils.
 An important factor in the regime of the Hotel Breslin is the superint endent of service. MT. Karl H. Refs who with the famous Oscar" at the Waldorf. prob- ably knows more people and has served more celebrities than almost any other man in his position in New York. "Carl'' Is big. good looking German, ana is a notable figure at the Breslin, where he is much liked and is very popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

Miss Bessie Cole Smith, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey Smith, and MT. Wallace Carey Journey were united in marriage last evening at s:3O o'clock at the First Methodist church and the Rev. J. W. Johnson administered the VOWS
 The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion with palms and ferns, many of these plants being grouped about the altar which had a background formed of smilax and white roses, and a gatet- way was made of trellis work entwined with smilax and tiny white rosebuds through which the bridal party passed on their way to the altar. Large silver can delabra held tall burning cathedral can dies and basket of pink Killarney roses at each side of the altar added the only touch of color.
 Miss Georgia Tau had charge of tEe beautiful programme of nuptial music and selections were given by Mir Hugh Duncan and MT. Cooper Lawley with Miss Rosetta Bennett as violin accom- panist.
 The bridal procession was led by the ushers, MT. Marion Poynter, Dr. T. NJ. Wilson, MT. Porter Ledbetter and MT. Roy Stewart. Following, from opposite aisles of the church were the grooms- men and bridesmaids, Miss Kate Scott and MT. Perry Covington, Miss Annie Dee Rogers and MT. Tom Cole, Miss Lucille Ketchum and MT. Linder Journey and Miss Zoe Black and MT. Wilbur Cole. The bridesmaids wore pink and white and carried shower bouquets of sweet peas TEey were followed by Mrs. J. R. Bid good and Mrs. Parke Brandmill, matrons of honor, who were beautifully gowned in white crepe de chine and carried pink Killarney roses Master John B. Cole en- tered next bearing the ring in the heart of 8 white rose. Miss Annie Mae Cole, in pink crepe with lace trimmings and carry ing an arm cluster of white roses, was maid of honor The little flower girls, in white lace costumes, were: Dorothy Mae Cole, Martha Lewis Scott, Clara Claude Smith and Louise Journey.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. A D. Smith. and was met at the altar by MT. Journey and MT B. NJ Stewart, his best man. Miss Smith made a lovely bride in her wedding gown of white satin charmeuse, with court train and rose point lace trimmings, and her veil, with cap effect was held with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a large shower of brides roses and valley lilies
 Only few relatives and friends gath cred after the ceremony at an informal reception at the home of the brides pa- rents on the North Highlands. Later Mir. and Mrs. Journey left for wedding trip to North Carolina, she wearing a blue cloth travelling suit with hat to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MISS LILLIAN ASH CON-
 PLIMENTED AT LUCHEON

In honor of Miss Lillian Ash, whose marriage to MT. Joseph Wortsman will be an event of June 16, and her guest, Miss Blanche Mendelssohn of New Orleans, Mrs. A. Spielberger and Mrs. Ben Spiel berger were joint hostesses at beautiful sweet pea luncheon in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel yesterday at 1 o'clock.
 A mass of pink and white sweet peas ornamented the center of the table and pink shaded candles cast lovely glow over the pretty scene. Enjoying .his de- lightful courtesy were Miss Lillian Ash, Miss Blanche Mendelssohn, Mrs. Harry Ash, MT. Henry Spielberger, Miss Eva Sandman, Miss Sadie Ash, Miss Phyllis Ash, Miss Fannie Spielberger, Miss Spiel berger, Miss Sadie Spielberger, Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Mrs. Dave Meyer. Miss Maebelle Patterson. Mrs. Ben Spie'herger and Mrs. A. Spielberger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MRS. MCULLOM'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS MARY HOWELLS

Mrs. Thomas J. McCullom entertained at luncheon at the Birmingham Newspa- per club yesterday, complimenting Miss Mary Howells, bride-elect.
 A basket of pink and white sweet peas centered the table and hand painted cards of the same design marked the guests places. The favors were crochet baskets of these flowers. Asked to meet Miss Howells were Miss Eugenia Wheeler, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Gladys Moffat, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Minnie Serio, Miss Sallie will Hulsey, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes Mrs. w. c. Johns, Mrs E. s. Howells and Mrs. Heeley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MIR. AND MRS. HOWELLS
 HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. K. s. Howells were hosts at buffet supper last evening at their home on South Thirteenth avenue, fol- lowing the rehearsal of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Howells. to Mr. John J. Chamblee, which will take place this evening at the Southside Bap tist church.
 The rooms were artistically decorated with pink and white sweet peas. carry ing out the wedding colors. A delicious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
 FOR MRS. SIMMONS GUEST

A series of delightful and informal en- tertainments are being planned for Mrs. A. Carr Hopper of Texas who is the guest of Mrs. c. S. Simmons at the Tut wiler.
 This afternoon Mrs Simmons will intro duce her guest at a tea, Friday afternoon Mrs. c. M. Rudulph will be hostess at tea in honor of Mrs. Hopper and Saturday evening Mrs. Maben Hobson will enter tain a number of friends at a dinner party for this attractive kuest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

plate was served from the buffet in the dining room.
 Those present were Miss Mary Howells, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Eugenia Wheeler, Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Gladys Moffatt, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Margaret Dew- ey. Miss Olivia Tolbart, Miss Minnie Serio, Miss Sallie Will Hulsey, Miss Louise Heath, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. Elner Heinze, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Chamblee, MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCul- lom, MT. Frank Chamblee, MT. Lische Chamblee, MT. A. F. Maxim, MT. Robert Chamblee, MT John Antwine, Mir. Ed Allen, MT. Ralph Usrey, MT. J. J. Cham blee, and MT. and Mrs. E. s. Howeils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
LUCY STRATTON CLASS
 DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mrs R. A. Jones entertained the Lucy Stratton class of the Southside Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at lovely porch party. Quantities of black-eyed su- sans were used in making the scene at tractive and an interesting programme was given. Miss Anne Faulkner gave several musical selections and a feature of the event was recitation by the hos tess from Leah, the Forsaken." A dainty luncheon brought the meeting to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY HAS JOINT HOSTESSES

Miss Florence Harris and Miss Ethel Harris entertained jointly at the home of their parents in Norwood Tuesday even ing, the invitation list including % couples from the younger set.
 The house was attractively festooned with summer flowers and an excellent orchestra furnished music for dancing, which was enjoyed until a late hour. Punch and other light refreshments were served during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Staked His Farm On Wager From the Pathfinder.

Norman Graham, a Canadian, wa gered his 640-acre farm against S75,O00 that he could walk around the world in four years and get married on the way When he covers the remaining 13.060 miles of his tramp he will have won the wager, for he was married few days ago to Savannah. Ga. girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MRS. TORRANCE TO BE INFORMAL HOSTESS

nal hostess of Friday afternoon, enter
 taining a few friends at tea compliment ing Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr., a re- cent tbridge, and Mrs. w. T. Bell of Green vile, s. c. The affair will take place at her home on Caldwell Terrace and the hour is from to 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MISS SERIO'S LAWN
 PARTY A HAPPY EVENT

Complimenting Miss Mary Howels and MT. J. J. Chamblee, Miss Minnie Serio entertained those who will be attendants at the wedding and few additional friends at a lovely garden party Tues day evening at her home on St. Charles street.
 Pink and white sweet peas were used in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MIR. AND MRS. HOPKINS
 SEND OUT CARDS

Invitations reading as follows have been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins request the honor of your presence at the mar Iiage of their daughter Miss Margaret Woodward Evins. to MT. William Mica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MISS HARRIS WEDS
 IN CALIFORNIA

The friends of Miss Rossie V. Harris, formerly of Birmingham, have received news here of her marriage in Los Angeles on May 29, at high noon. to Dr. John Hugh Schaeffer. After their wedding trip they will be at the Burling apartments, Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MRS. JOHNSTON IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Gregory Johnston was this week s hostess for the Wednesday Bridge lunch- con club, entertaining the members in a delightfully."- informal manner at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
MISS ALICE BOWIE
 ISSUES INVITATIONS

The following cards have been issued: Miss Alice Bowie at home Friday even- ing, June IS, at g O clock. Dancing. Pleas, reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
assss.........a.aa

jah Spencer, Jr., on Wednesday evening, June 23, at o'clock, at the Church of the Advent, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
THE PASSING THRONG


 Miss Louise Belle Marshall of Green vile, Miss, will arrive today to be the guest of Mir and Mrs. Henry Siegel.
 Miss Leota Asher will come from Jack son. Miss, today to visit MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hart on Beech street.
 Miss Blanche Mendelssohn of New Or leans is the guest of Miss Lillian Ash at her home on Highland avenue.
 MT. Kenneth Mcdonald is at home with his parents after spending the winter in Boston.
 Mrs. Carl Seals is visiting her sister, Mrs Manly S. Foster, in Montgomery.
 Miss Caroline Sproull of Anniston is the guest of Miss Margaret Bradshaw.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Anderson have re- turned from their wedding trip, and are at home with Mrs. Anderson.
 Mrs w. T. Bell of Greenville, s. C.. will arrive Thursday to be the guest of pr. and Mrs. Gaston Torrance.
 Mrs Solon Jacobs is attending the con ference of the National American Wom- an Suffrage association in Chicago.
 MT. Ravee Norris is in Montgomery for weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke and Miss Elizabeth Locke have returned. MT. and Mrs. Locke spent several weeks in the east and en route home joined Miss Locke at the Nashville Cathedral school, where she was a graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the Handley Memorial church will serve dinners today, Friday and Saturday at Parker's tea room, in basement of Parker's drug store, Wood ward building. The board of control of the Boys club will meet this afternon at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

decorating and the same color motif pre- vailed in the ices served at the close of this happy evening spent with music and dancing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
EN- e. EsTAD0 DE- 0AXAcA DoMIHhN Los Ex-FE-
DERALES De AGuILAR, ARGJMEDO Y ALh1AzAA
En- aquel Leland Estado han lido a refugiarse todos los que no simpatizan COZ
los evolucionarios.-E Gobernador y Ell Gral. Higinio AguIar estan
hacienda esfuerzos para alcanzar la costa 0 controlar
alguna via ferrea de importanca

Y 81 en- el Estado de OaXaca Sc 60
"a de completes ~garantias, no asi en-
los demas Estados, donde dominan
carrancistas 0 villistas, pues al lie
gar . Mexico, dice mi informante,
fue internaio en- una prisi6n y des-
pojado de cuanto traia, por ordenes
directas de Pablo Gonzalez, a quien
habia conocido en- Coahuiia, hacc al
gunos amos; despUes. por Influenza
de algunoS amigos, fue puesto en- IL
bertad. saliendo inmediatamente dc
Ia ciudad Y dejando a su esposa aban
donada, porque nj para el transpor-
te lie dejaron.
En- Salti!lo tambien tuc victima de
los c~arrancistas, pues cI sentimien-
to anti-americano es muy profundo
entire los soldados y ~paisanos, debi-
DO 4 las predicas de los jcfes mill
tares, y como ei austriaco I que ne
refiero, no habla muy bien eSpaEoi,
10 Confundian 4 cada momento. IL
iuriandOlo y maltratandolo. De to-
do este Va resuelto 4 dar parte al re-
presentante de 81 pals, Tar !ucgo &C
mo sea oportuno ) pueda ponerSe a!
habla con su compahero 0 socio, qu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
n-respondenc!a especial para Ia PRENsa

n-reSpondenc!a especial para LA PRENsi.
LAREDO, Tex. Octubre EN-
ire los pasajeros a quienes he entire
vistado hoy para LA PRENSA, me
encontre con IN individuo de nacio-
nalidad austriaca, que desde hace
muchos amos vive en- Mexico, y &C
tualmente es propietario de algunas
minas del Estado de Oaxaca, de dom
de fue expulsado por los ca~rrancis-
tas, que en- su vance al Istmo, lie
garon a invadir parte del Estado.
Dice mi informante que las con-
dicioneS de vida en- aquella parte
del pals, son muy criticas, que ell
hambre y Ia paralizaci6n de toda,
las Industries, han acarreado tras-
tornoS inmensos al pueblo. no obs
tante que e. general Higinio Aguilar
y el g~obernador del Estado, estan ma
ciendo esfuerzos ~poderosos para d
brirse paso y poder alcanzar Ia cos
ia o controlar alguna via ferrea que
pudiera ser utilizada en- el transpor-
te de mercanciaS, va que para e.
trafico de paSajeros no seria nece-
saria, pues en- Oaxaca, todoS wien
bien, cor amplias g~arantias, con to-
da clase de seguridades Y cuidadoS
por mas de 10000 soldados del an
tiguo ejercito federal, que no han
permitido. nj permitiran, que elemen
tos revolucionarios antag0nicos, in
vadan su suelO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Hizo ejereieios de trio Ia
bateria B. del gu!nto
Guerpo de artiIleria
americana
Sc ESPsERA QUE LLEGUE HOY
A M~ATAMOROS, lamps, Ell
SUBSTITUTE DEL GENE
NERAL NAFARRATE.
correspondence especial para La pRENsA.

Correspondence especial para La pRENsA
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Octubre 8.
-Durante Ell dia de aver, "a bateria
B del Quinto Cuerpo de Artilleria,
de Campana, que Sc e~ncuentra en- es-
Ia ciudad, estuvo hacienda ejercicios
de trio sobre trincheras imaginarias.
Los ejercicios, que resultaron muy
satisfactorios, tuvieron lugar en- el
amp de Aviacion, cercano a Ia ciu-
dad.
Los primeros diSparos produjeron
gran alarma q Il mayoria de los
h~abitantes de esta ciudad, que no Su-
pieron de que Sc trataba. Los tel6-
fonos f~uncionaron r~apidamente, pueS
fueron muchas las personals que in
Quirieron sobre Ia causa de los dis
paros de canon que Sc escuchaban.
No falt0 ~Quienes echaran a volar
las mas eatupendas noticias, pues Sc
dijo que estaban combatiendo anne
ricanos con meXicanos y aun que
estaba siendo atacado el campo de
aviacion por los sediciosos.
TN Soldado americana J IN me-
xicano, paisano, tLv;eron IN fuerte
altercado aver en- e. Fuerte Brown
Fl resultato fina! de dicho 2irerca-
do fue que el soldado hirio grave
mente al mexicano, quien Sc ncuen
ira a las puertas de Ia tumba.
e soldado fue arrestado.
Sc eSpera que maHana arribe al
puerto de MatamoroS e. general ca
rraacista Eugenio Lopez, quien ha 81
do nombrado jefe militar de IA Inca
del Bravo. en- susrituci6n del general
Nafarrate, quien marcha-a al puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

Asegura mi informante que enrre
el elemento militar que Sc encuen-
ira en- Oaxaca predominant el 20 Ba-
talon, cuyo jefe fue por mucho ITEM
DO ell general Banquet, Y los ire
g~ulares de Argumedo Y Almazan.
En- Oaxaca Sc trafica libremenEe,
nj pasaportes, nj salvoconductos, NJ
passes ~especiales son necesarios pa
ra transitar por ell Estado, gir6n del
suelo nacional a donde han lido a re-
fugiarse todos aquellos que no han
sympathetic con los 'redentores" del
pueblo.
e. austriaco de que hablo, me di-
&C que Ell general Aguilar lie ase-
gur6 cue muy pronto em~prenderian
sus fuerzas, en- combination cor las
de Zapata, IN movimiento offensive
para atacar a los carrancistas mas
proximos, ! 81 era possible, dominar
hasta la frontera con Guatemala,
pues considerable que sus fuerzas es-
taban "a en- condolences de operar en-
grande eScala J no continuar, como
hasta la fecha, a Ia Defensive.
Las fuerzas de Oaxaca estan ar
madas J equipadas perfectamente, J
en- los dep6sitos que en- gran nume-
70 poseen, Sc ~encuentran aImacena-
das m y pertrechos de guerra en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Mil quinientos s0IdadOs ca.
rrancjstas han IIegsdO
al puerto dc hata-
ImOrOs, lamps.
Sc HABIA ANUNClADO QUE LUIS
DE LA ROSA HABIA SIDO
MUERTO, PERO LA NOTI-
CHA RESULTO IN
EXACTA.
~nrrrSp0ndrnrra especial para Ia PRENSA.

""rrcSpondenrIs especial para Ia PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. g.
Cerca de mil qu]inientos soldados ca
rrancistas han arribado a puerto de
Matamoros, procedcntcs de Monte
rrey Y varios puntos situados entire
dicha capital regiomontana y el puer-
TO vecino.
Los mil q~uinientos hombres a que
aludo van 4 ser estacionados a 10
largo del rio, . I'M distancia de GER
ca de setenta miIias del Bravo.
-Cincucnta cajas conteniendo di-
nam;ta fueron exportadas hace dos
dias d Matamoros. El cargamento
fua c~onsignado al jefo de las Armas
del puerto. No Sc sabe en- que va
/ ser destinada Ia dinamita.
-Un teleionema Teci5ido por ell
Sheriff Vann daba cuenta de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Vuelve a hacerse una requisicion de
armas.

SabedoraS las autoridadeS militia
res de que en- poder de muchos par
ticulares Sc ~encuentran m y per
trechos pertenecientes al ejercito
constitucionalista. han eXpedido un
decreto. dando I'm plazo de ocho dias
para que sean e~ntregadas dichas ar
mas, impoEiendo penas severaS pa
"a aquelIos que dejen de cumplir Ia
disposition anterior : en- cuyo po-
der lleguen a encontrarse los objetos
reQueridos, al hacer un cateo gene
raj en- las casas de aQuellos de quie-
mes Sc tenga sospechas de que los
ocul-en.
leual medida que la antes dicha fut
tomada por los c!ementos militarcs
del Constitucionalismo a raiz de la O.
cupacion de ia capita! en- AgoSto
del ano anterior. En- aQue!ia epo-
ca do muy buen resultado IN deere
TO semejante. pues Sc lograron reu-
mir varios miles de a-mas que los SOL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
INFORMATION GENERAL DE LA CAPITAL DE IA
REPUBLICA MEXICANA
Ell CONFESSIONAL

Jimtnez. eX-secretario de Zapata. !;
el general GuiileYmo San;ael.a. A.
gunas personals hacen gest.oncs pa
n que les sea coNccdida = reccri-
da amnistia 4 varioS otros miembras
del gobicrno de Huerta quo han per
manecido ocuitos dcsde CUE los c.
rrancistas ocuparon esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

correspondence tSptcldi Pdiu Ia b.NS
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Sept. 81.
En- vista de los ~frecuenteS abuses
que cometen los concentrates de es-
IA localidad. adulterando los articu-
los de mas consume cOn e objeto de
proporcionarSe grandeS ut!lldadeS,
las autoridades civiles J miiitareS de
acuerdo, han dispuesto que sean du-
ramente castigados los infractores de
las leyes sanitarias que tiencn pre-
visLos esos delitos.
Han comenzado a presentarse de-
nuncias por deIitos de la indole de
que Sc habla antes y muchos conner
ciantes han sido obligadoS 4 pagan
fuerteS multas, habiendoseleS hecho.
ademas. la continuation de que en-
ell case de reincidencia, seran casti-
gadoS con prision de varios meses.