davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20

cIal scenery and In unusual In costumery
and plot Three feature acts OF vaudc-
VILE include a man and woman team
of talking and singing entertainers; a
team OF comedians and character
Comtdlcnnc.
Folly.
Charlie Chaplin will appear on the
screen Thursday, Fridn" and Saturday
at the Folly theater In his latest two
reel comedy scream, The Rink" when
is being shown here the nrst.run In
this country -Four Dcellent acts OF
Pnntages vaudeville win include Fred
Comedy Pigs, a real feature attraction
Van Field ana Reno. "Tastmcs at the
club Glad mud Antoine. comedians, and
Carrie MrManns, singing comediennc
Majestic.
An excellent variety program today
includes Marie Empress in The Chorus
Glrl and the Kid" three good comedies.
and n 'two.Tcel drama, THE LAWYER =
Secret show that will cater to every
movie fan whim Tomorrow. Claire Nc
Dowcll Is TO be presented tn Mixed
blood, latest five pnrt Red Feather fea-
ture also Scratched" race track
popular Wallace Reid The Majestic
changes its cght-rcel program daily,
Lyric.
The now vaudeville hin to open AT the
Lyric Thursday has four nets Ncttie
ChrIoll and her troupe wire artists;
Barber and jackson Win contribute "A
round ~ mlrth and melody ChhH ~ -.
dirk and company. IN tae school Mas
ter;" keene snd Wrllars. comedy sing
Ing and talking vaudc stars ON the
screen, The Light That Failed" A
reel Of Pathe news from over the world
viii also he offered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
RUMAN|ANS FLEE.
BY THOUSANDS TO
RUSSIAN CITIES
Refugee Problems of Nation
Greatly Increased,

PETROD RAD Dec. n The pas
sage across the Russian frontier OF thou
sands OF Rumaniars who have aban-
doned Their houses and property in the
face OF the invading Germans and Bul-
garianS, has cast the shadow of new
refugee problem on the Russian empire
These refugees have been pouring into
ODESSA, klcv and other southern Rus
Siln cities ina destitute and helpless
condition and preScn, a p-cblem which
threatens to be more difficult than any
which has confronted bellgerent pow
cr since the invasion OF Belgium
Worst Time of Year.
Russia las only partly succeeded in
Colunli'& and aSS~lilatine the millions
ot homeless Poles. IcwS and members Of
other races who fled to the interior dur
ng the first year and hall OF the war
This is naturally the worst time Of the
wear IN which to care for refugees and
the economic rcadiusimcnt which the
present political crisis has emphasized
adds TO the difficulty Of supporting and
clothing a new nation
The maintenance Of Russ as economic
burden IS apprcc,ablc when it is con
,dcrci that the country ras received
already since the NcCinninr Of the war
a refugee population exceeding the com
blncd citizenship vt the Scandinavian
countries while the resources OF the
country have been taxed TO the utmost
to provide Tor the wandering people
whose homes have fallen within enemy
lines and whose means OF livelihood arc
either temporarily or permanently for
ieicd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
WHY NOT JUDGE DoLEa

Judge Sanford b Dole would be happy selection
as member Of the board of tflstees Of Kamehameha
Schools to fill the vacancy caused BY the resignation
Of Mr. S. NJ. Damon.
While the naming Of an Hawaiian upon the board
would be source Of Inspiration and encouragement
to students and alumni if it is true that the great
benefactor and benefactress Of the schools did not
think it was wise TO name of native blood upon the
original board their. wishes might well be followed
now There is however, the question whether the
selection of trustees not native Hawaiians was delib
crate policy or merely accidental-the result of nam
ing men to the board who at the timewere the strong
est available. these including none of Hawaiian blood
Judge Dole's interest in the schools has always
been keen A former member and president of the
board. he has been identi6ed with much of the schools
history and while active trustee was instrumental
IN many of the schools most progressive plans He
resigned when he went upon the bench because in his
judicial duties he might have to pass upon matters
affecting the schools, He has now retired from the
bench. in tie feil 81 oyent Of his fine powers and he
has both the rs and unquestionably the interest to
serve upon the heard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
@pt.r1.lc BE DAMNED. 20 LONGER.
rrou The Philadelphia public Ledger.

FrCnl the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
No wgndcr that the national convention OF railroad
claim agents attantic City appauded It's president
assertion that in publcity lies the solution OF nearly
al railroad ills! The only kind of business which
publicity can harm or kill is crooked business Rail-
reading Is not Isog in that class There was day,
and not SO long ago. when railroads chung TO the an
serbilt theory Of the public be damned II was mn
possible 10 ear at any railroad station accurate IN
formation about delayed trains. When wrecks oc-
Cured there were misleading official statements and
absurd delays announcing the facts to people who
had the right to know Such policy of secrecy could
not possibly earn for the roads dollar but. the
contrary liberated almost universal antagonsms.
Railroads were regarded as public enemies. because
they invariably treated the public as il II were an
enemy from which all knowledge must be kept The
result OF that long regime Of the public be damned
was an accumulation Of bitter animosities, which
found vent in legislation in all parts of the land Then
II was found that after all the public master and
that ii could do with the roads as it pleased.
Ii was this knowledge which led the railroads into
the saner channel Of publicity When Americans know
all the facts they win in great majority OF cases do
what is the square thing Hence the greater the pub
lie enlightenment the better for any weanaged rail-
road and RAILROAD officials today know it Officials
also know II does not pay to the people, whose
money it lives upon by hiding facts upon all sorts OF
matters such as wrecks and delays Publicity rightly
used can be made very powerful railroad asset, and
no one knows now better than railroad operators
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sing.
Of 18th, near Leahi avenue. Kaimui
XII. IA days, old.
EZRA--In the Leahi home, Honolulu
June 10, 1916. Obediah Ezra OF
Campbell avenue. Kapahulu. unmar
ried, laborer, native of Maui, q
years, three months and 20 days
old.
MATSUNAGA-Tn Honolulu, June 10.
1916, Yoshigore Matsunaga OF Liliha
street, unmarried, laborer. native
Of Shizuoka.ken. Japan. 32 years
old.
CUNHA-In Honolulu, June 9, 1916.
Mrs. Kahaleauamo Cunha of 3145
Dual lane. Kapahulu, widow. a ma.
tive of Ruuloa, Oahu. so years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

eighth eradr aud IL from Kawaiahao
eighth gladc, were to be awarded Ger.
t:fcates al jC;:It commencement exer-
c.3es in Wilcox Hall, Mills school, this
afternoon -
-, Aside from a pretty musical pro,
2Tam, an orati"n entitled The Mills
g - C~H:'':~'" arH Hawaii's Planta.
Nv Twemats !. ataja The address Of
he occasion MAS T." be- delivered bs
~ Henry 'Siusrs Coffin, the popular
pastor Of the Madison avenue Presby-
terrain church of New FORK City, who
is now visiting in Honolulu. ~ - ~s@zS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
THORNTON HARDY NOW 81
LOAN FUND SECRETARY

Thornton Hardy, executive secretary
of the Mid.Pacific Carnival, Limited.
has taken the position in the office of
the superintendent of public works
left vacant by Will Wayne, now secre-
tary to the governor. =.
With the~duties. of Fhis. new office
Mr.. Harry will assume that of secre-
tary to the Oahu Loan Fund Commits.
sion. He will continue his work with
the Carnival directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
JAMAICA Cal | S PP0N
HAWAII Fo9 METHOD or
CURING CHICKEN MALADY

Mentioning rnfeyrnap IN tho r'rh-
ruary issue of tsa HAVE ian Fc1evtrr
and Agrieulturist &C. q -rsa's, no >-l.t.
about the preaar*t - -
ton of the vaccine for s,,c - -
chicken pox. John Barclay, secretary
ri the Jamaica Agricultural society,
ia 2 lnttnr IT. ~" "iitor &c tie local
agricultural magazine says:
II should be glad II you would send
me q couple of copies Of this paper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

A Western .ranchman hurled from
an automobile landed squarely On the
back OF calf and was uninjured.
But the poor. beast suffered broken
bach. s ..a*
Cotton is selling at Texakana, Tex,
at from 12s1-2 tolls cents a pound. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

IS we would like to teet the vaccine
under cur conditions. Chicken Dox-
or 'yaws' as II IS called hnra-is some
tines very troublesome. and is nftan
attributed n mango CT other, fruit
a'1sess"-- s FIRING which bloo.:s the
isn,aa,,,". = uxc-s''v war; ro~eAa3ert."' i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
DIED

tgDUYH In Honolulu. June IL, 1916,
Toriye, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Songoro lnouye of South Bere-
tania street, near King, aged is
days. u
KAAUA-Ifi Honolulu, June II, 1916.
John Kaaua of.513 Keauhou street.
- Kakaako, widower, former police Of
ficer, a native Of Maui. IS years old
KAEo-In Honolulu. June IL, 1916.
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
lei K. Kaeo of 2570 Lemon road
Waikiki, a native of this city.
LEE-In Honolulu, June IL. 1916, tho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The shipping bill may pass Congress, but it appar-
entity hasn't single friend outside Westinghouse
ladefphia Ledger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

Dunn -.r'..
CALDER-In the Department hospit-
al, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, June y,
1915. to Lieut.. r. G. Calder, I'd In
fantry, u. S. A. and Mrs. Calder Of
Fort Shafter. a son. j. -...
KAEO-ln Honolulu. June IL, 1916, to
ar. and Mrs. Daniel X, Kaeo OF 2:asfO
Lemon road, Waikiki, son.
EGONSALVES-In Honolulu. June 3.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs John r. Con
salves Of Wo0dlaWn avenue, Manoa
valley. a son. <sz .s.s
/ ALMEIDA--In Honolulu. June &, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel AImeida,
Jr.. Of 5I3 Kamani read, a daugh-
ter ..@ 80.
YAMADA--In Honolulu, June 5, 1916,
10 Mr. and Mrs Nawoki Yamada of
King street, near Liliha, SON
kasaynki. ~ s..E
RAWAI-ln Honolulu, June 10, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawai- OF
Kamanuwa lane. SON =.
ANDRADE-In Honolulu, June IL,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine b
Andrade Of Kapiolani tract, a SON.
Edward. u
KlMURA--In Honolulu, May 90. 1915,
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Torahi Kimura o.:
Kalihi road. daughter Shigeko.
KELIIKULI-In Honolulu, June G..
| 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. w.
Keliikuli of 1743 Colburn road, a
z son-Gairo.
MARRIED
KAIAI.AU-DAVIS-In Honolulu, June
II, 1916. Daniel Kaialau and Miss
Davis, both OF Waikane, Oahu, Rev
Samuel X. Kamaiopiii, assistant
h pastor of the Kaumakapili church,
Palama, officiating Witnesses,
Daniel Kealoha and Miss Louisa K.
4 Publ. 81
observation-disclosures In Honolulu,
/. June 10, 1916 John tFrancal Teix-
eirR and Miss Bella Anderson, Rev
Father Yictorinus of the Catholic
/ cathedral officiating. Witnesses, +
] Rodrigues and Margaret Rodrigues
JENRINS.CARPENTER- Puuloa, this
l island, June ~, 1876 Lieut. Cole
/ man ". jenkins, 143d Company, G.
q Al. C.. u. S. A.. at Fort Kamehameha,
and Miss Anne 3. Carpenter, the
Rev. Canon William Ault of the st.
Andrews cathedral. Honolulu, Off.
ciating.
KAUKA-PAIA1NA--In Honolulu, June
10, 1916, at the Kawaiahao church,
John A. Kauka, Jr., aged 35, TO
Emily NJ Paiaina, aged %. Cere-
mony performed by Rev. II. H. Par
ker.
V1DA-VIDA--In Honolulu, June IL,
1916. at the Kawaiahao church.
Henry C. Vida aged 46, to Elizabeth
X. Vida. aged 80. Ceremony per.
q former by Rev. II. H. Parker.
SMITH-WRIGHTMAN-I In Honolulu,
June, 10, 1916. r.. s. Smith, aged Is,
to Fay Wrightman, aged %. Cere-
mony performed by Minister David
Cary Peters
,KIN0SHITA-SUGIUE = In Honolulu,
June 10, 1916, Mich Kinoshita, aged
s6, to fFudeno Sugiue, aged rs.
@Geremony performed by Rev. Y.
Imamura. i,
.UYEHEFUSUKUSHIMA ~ In H0nne
Elufu. June 8, 1916. Hisato Uyehi,
aged 20, to Tayamo Fusukushinna,
aged IS. Ceremony performed by
Rev.. y. .Imamura .-...s. s I
sTOYOFIJEpsTANAKA-I1i Honolulu
!. June g, 1915 Kanekichi Tognfnlfi,
aged so, to Shigeno Tanalza AGED
49, Ceremony performed BY Hegs
X. Imamura,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
The STAR 81 LLETlN is fully

installed in the ttree-story
Star Bulletin Building, at 1875
Merchant Street, next to the
StangenWaId. Phone 491 i for
all departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Thirty-nine students ~ the Mid.
Pacific Institute, including nine from
Mills high school, II from Mills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

must have been difficult for some of those police
officers and detectives to watch the Kapiolan park
races and not notice the ''friendly-betting ~ sr .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The Order OF Original Hughes Men in Hawaii is
now receiving members in patches of fifty and seventy
FIVE d. Za@ss@-. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

And to think that all tie ST. Louis convention will
have-to fight over is thesviee- presidency! -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Roosevelt Silent" says a headline But in this
case it is exceedingly doubtfuIif silence gives consent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

There is one consolationsfor George, w. Perkins
this is going to be an economical summer for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
NEW HOTEL IS TO OPEN
DOORS ABOUT JULY |

A new hotel win be opened July l..
Lucille Romaeoy. now manager Of
Hustace villa. has leased the William
Hoogs place at 1929 Makikl street and
intends to run It as Z first class hos.
telry. The villa Is to close its doors
the last Of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Regrets for the Sussex mishap are being sent all
around. But it still remains mystery what wasdone
to that impulsive submarine comn1ander.-Bat more
American @>* ,+.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

An order for Loo, 900 fuses has been.
received BY the American Locomotive
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

War stocks continue to multiply. Now. the Rock
away Peninsula Mosquito Company has been moor
porated with capital Of $780, TO conduct operations
for the determination OF mosquitoes - New York
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
NOT WORRIED BY
LOW QUALITY GAS
OldsmObile Was Built to
Consume Below Grade
Fuel.

LANSING, Mich, June l7.-The
present tendency Of gasoline coH'
stantly to depreciate in quality Is
looked upon with equanimity by the
Olds motor works Of this city, build-
ers of the Oldsmobile.
The reason lies in the fact that gas
olinc conditions as they now exist
were foresecn 10y the engineers of the
Olds company. and special provision
made 10 meet them.
Successfully using low-Srade fueIs
is simply "a problem in sustained N'p-
Grafton The fuel must first he burned
into gas and then kept in that condl-
ton until 1t reaches the cylinders.
In the OldsmobIle a unique ar
rauuemCnt OF gas passages is en-
ployod 20 this end an especially note
worthy application of this principle
being found in the Oldsmobile elgHt
cylinder.
I'm the first place. the carburetor
ON this car is situated between the
cylinder blocks where it Is bath"d
in constant stream of warm al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

who did not own horses and could
not afford large expense bills. No
one imagined that men with money
and able to hold the lines over a
beautiful pair Of horses ever wodld
drive a machine buggy. but part Of
the low rating was due 10 our stating
the working mower instead Of the
maximum. We kept the speed Of the
motor low and expected the margin
10 pull the car out of the extra bad
places, Thus the three-cy Under mo-
tor designed in 1897 as rated at six
horsepower. hut later rated at -, and
In those early years delivered as
% under favorable test conditions.
Boosters Got Nc Help.
Mr. walker can well be proud of
his record as a pioneer in the motor
industry | should thinE monied
men would hang their heads With
shame when thev see that in this
great country only two patrons Of the
industry arose and helped the me-
ChaniCs who were firhting 10 give
q heap and fast transportation to the
PEOPLE The names Cf kohlSaat and
Walker should hang in every motor
clubhouse with wrCaths around them.
'hey were the patron saints of the
Jew business. Tncv gave money
standing. time and advertising free 10
the baby industry. Would there were
more like them for Americas good
Motor Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Us why we did not follow foreign
practice in that matter. one year OF
/ following showed Us that America
/ led. and We went back 20 gears
promptly.
Mr.. walker is wrcLE about the
speed The promoter was the SLOW
0ne-not the cars TIE contest was
10 begin AZ City Hall park at a m,
but no signal 10 start was received
until noon. \ platoon Of cycle riders
was 10 escort Us up through the city
but We ran away from them before
reaching Twenty-third street We
Were 20 reform and start real race
~ kingsbndge. but no starters ep-
ueIred So after some time We went
on The eyolutions at the club took
much time. We waited for judges at
kinEShridre on the return. All told
We spent the whole afternoon until
dark doing the fifty miles or over. but
70 was not lack II speed that made
the slow time Those same cars did
f.y, r.les under L minutes at the
Rhode Island state fairgrounds three
months later ON that memora bic
Memorial day ! had with me T. +.
lnEeTSnll owner of the first motor
.lr journal u tho IrElish language
mother score TO- Americans OBJ
server and so fast aid We drive
down some OF the hills that he qucs-
toned tho safety II tie steering We
had uu goggles and Ion the first time
in mas life I noticed the tears rolling
.frk over nay ears II takes little
speed at least 20 beat gravity that
much
Tn" same remarks apply to the
Chicago porttst. j. was ran in deep
snow and some time was lost making
repairs. tur oven 10 that no teams
% 4 b..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
from the radiator and from the mo-

from the radiator and from the mo-
tor.
Next the carburetor manifolds.
which lead to the intake manifolds
proper. are exceptionally short and
surrounded by large water jackets
which prevent any condensation of
gas at these points
Finally. the intake manifOlds Of
tho motor are cast integrally with the
eS haust, so that the exhaust heat is
ilized TO keep the gas in suspcn-
sion and insure its delivery to th,.
cylinders in proper condition.
The result is not only to insure the
ready consumption If low-grade gaso-
line. but also a fuel economy that is
noteworthy. The gasoline average OF
the OldsmObile Eight is thus from
IL to IA miles a gallon, which is cA.
crptiOnal for multi-cylinder motors.
The Oldsmobile Four has always
been noted for its ability to handle
low grade fuels and to convert then,
iIto high mileases. In fact. it was
the success of certain constructive
principles in this car. such as the
,Xtaposi.iOn If intake and exhaust
passages, and the shortening Of car
burctor manifolds. which paved the
way for the present remarkable show
ing Of the Eight.
Gasoline standards may come ana
go. with little sign OF protest from
the Olds motor works. This partr-
ular concern feels itself prepared 10
take care Of any eventualities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
lnlbitiOnS.

as Your new motor car a good hill
climber"
Fine" replied Mr Chuggins "I
only wish it would Craw the line at
hills. Sometimes it wants to try
.reeboA or telegraph pole Wash
ington star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

KiSScl originated tn e
ALl-NEAR Car a big
roomy open touring ear
Of mechanical superiority
for summer, autumn and
early Spring-which in 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
OPINiONES DE LA PRENSA PA
RISIENSE

PARIS, Abril 80 Los e~XtractoS
de Ia prenSa alemana, concernienteS
= Ia question pendiente entire Ale
mania ' los Estados Unidos, relati-
"a q Ia guerra submarine, fcrman
el principal asunto de las noticiaS
n~ublicadas por los ~periodicos france
eeS.
lie Matin" publica dos Columns
lie esos extractos, 4 fin de confir-
mar Ia critica que habia hechO sObre
que Ia prenSa impele al gobierno q
IN rompimiento, de manera de pro-
segu:r sin limitaciones Ia guerra sub
marina"
lie Matin" en- su articulo de fon-
do. pretende que Ia prensa esta some
tida a un discipline estricta, Y que
obra siempre de acuerdo con las or
denes Que recibe y de manera de ha-
GER Greer al mundo que Alemania
tiene fe en- su poder y no teme NADIA.
"pna actitud-continua lie Ma
-in"-facilitara las negociaciones,
dando q cualquiera concession infima,
cierto valor, porque tai concession Sc
ri prueba de I'm espiritu concilia-
dor. que e. Sentimiento popular I'M
pide Significar de manera mas mar
cada.'
NJ. Hcrbette hace en- lie Temps
los concentrates siguientes:
"Es inutil pedir 4 Ia prensa ale
mana cual sera Ia respuesta de Ale
mania. e. rumor que ella hace cir,
cular. calma al publico sin compro'
meter al gobierno. Ese es, simp!emen,
te. e. rumor que Sc escapa de una
valvula de seguridad, y que permitt
a Alemania acordar TN gran va!or
las concesiones mas infimaS arranca
| das q IN pueblo irriCado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
REC!eEN UN GRAN CARGAMEN.
70 DE E0tip0 \ .ARHiS......
tlirnr dc Ia pagiHa ;s.l

c! ohjclo de invcstigar 10 que proce-
da en- Ia reclamation que hace un
matrimonio mexicano que vive cerca
dc Copus christi y que eScribi6 una
carta al Sheriff ]pidiendole recogiera
= una ioven que eSta = cargo de una
amiga r~esidente de Harrington.
Los padres de ia m~uchacha dicen
Que p]usicron . su hija IN manos de
e.a sonora. cor IL condicion de que
siempre residiria en- Texas; pero aho-
IA han sahido que piensa irse para
Mexico. Ncv:indose tambien Z n mu-
chacha.
Las instrucciOncs que sc dan al
Sheriff. son de recoger In nina y en-
trcgarla 4 un Ito Suyo que reside en-
cSla ciudad.