davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26
FARM WORK
BEING RETARDED
Some Farms Lying Idle Work
Retarded
Owners Jailed At Last Session OF
Federal Court

We wonder if the penalty OF jail
sentences for whiskey is greater than
the loss of large partsof a summer
season of farming. We have noticed
in "a few instances where farms that
have been made at "a large expense
to the Indian has been left idle while
the owners are in jail serving a SER
tence for introducing whiskey on this
reservation and as a result the ground
made ready for spring work last fall
lies idle and no spring planting has
as yet been done.
T, But, we presume, it does not so
much matter what becomes of farm
so long as the Indian is jailed for an
offense of the kind above mentioned
and his fine paid. But it does look
peculiar why the government viii al
low the practice and still insist that
the Indian be made to farm his land,
at an enormous cost to him OF clear
ing and at the time Of the year when
he should be on that farm have him
serving time at Superior, Eau Claire,
Madison or some other place. That is
the peculiar part of this affair. Still
in the face of all this the Indian is
Jailed and the farm without his at
tention. Surely it is now time that
the Interior Department at Wash
ington began to see the real injury
this does to the Indian and the eff
feet it has on placing a danper on
any ambition he may have in regard
to bis farming, and at least tasst to. it
thai he is given an opportunity as
others that reside on this, reserva-
tion in matters of this character.
We are now in communication with
the Department on this matter and
look. forward to a grand upheaval of
things that are just at present we
are in no position to say what that
may be but this we will say it is to
be Of great benefit to the Indian in
more ways than one. s
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26
ODANAli BRAVES
SCALP BAYFIELD,
Wins First Game of Sea-
/ son Played Cd . e g
Greeley Pitches Fine BalI-Is In
Fine Form.

The Odanah Braves won their first
game at Bayfield, last Sunday where
they trimmed the Harbor City boys
in five inning game 5 to- l. The
game was devoid of features except
the fine work of Greeley, the local
pitcher. He had the Bayfield, boys
completely at his mercy, and at no
stage of the game was he in danger.
Considering that the day was any
thing but ideal 5or good baseball,
his support was excellent. Young
Morrison Ga recruit) and Mcbride
made some swell catches in the
outfeld; Newagon, behind the bat al
so distinguished himself by grabbing
a nifty game, and watching the
bases like hawk.
Alfred Miller, new man pitched
the first inning for Odanah. Almost
every ball he threw was met square
ly on the nose. He would have been
in all kinds of trouble only, for the
tight support he received.
Young Nelson who was tried out
on first base didn't show enough to
make the place, for the present at
least. He handles a ball awkwardly,
which makes it bad for the rest Of
the infelders. Besides that, he show
ed weakness on pop flies, and then
again, he looks to be very curve shy.
Young Mike Lemeaux who was tried
in left field came up to all expecta-
tions. Although he is little chap,
he sure looks like a regular bail play
er. AL the kid is shy Of is speed.
Francis Morrison, who played CEN
ter field surprised everybody by his
showig, and if he keeps up that gait,
he'll surely cinch a place on the
team. He drove in the first two runs
by a beautiful -two-bagger, beside
showing all kinds Of pep in his pos
ition.
Another recruit, who looked good
in his position was Tom Matcilman
on third base. Although he fumbled
several chances, he went after every
thing in fine style. He handles the
ball, (both batted and throWn) clev-
erly, and takes a good healthy wal
lop when he's up to bat. After few
workouts this boy will be a hummer
Taken altogether the team looks like
if it was going to be stronger th.an
last season.
From present indications Odanah
will be forced to play out of town
games for several Sundays yet.
r H E.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26
SHOULD BE REORGAN-
lied THROUGHOUT
Indian Field Services Not The Thing
That Is Wanted
Congress TO Be Called Upon For Action In The Matter
Superintendent's Office Claimed Failure.

While we are not an advocate Of
the entire and complete abolishment
ef the Indian Office at Washington,
we do believe it should be reor-
ganized along practical lines by a
commission consisting of experienced
employees Of the Office and also mem
bers of Indian tribes who have had
legal experience as we'll as sexper-
ience with their own people, and who
cannot be controlled by selfish in
terests. If Congress would pass a law
to create such a commission the
troubles which are now caused by
the field service of the office might
cease to exist.
There is not reservation Indian
who does not know that the respon-
sibility for the failure of the govern
ment's Indian policy is due entirely
to the field service. Unfortunately for
the Indians the employees in the field
service are all under the protection
of the civil service law, law so far
as the Indian service is concerned
that has proven to be an utter fail
ure.
1t would be far better for the In
dians if superintendencies were abol-
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26

,ished and the old policy Of Indian
agencies was reinstated. Under the
present system of superintendencies
if a superintendent is a failure, or is
dishonest at one reservation, he is
transferred to another instead of be-
ing prosecuted for the violations of
law which he has committed. This
probably has caused the members of
Congress, regardless of parties, to
become SO strongly opposed to the
Indian effice as it is evident they
now are.
There is no doubt that a bill which
would provide for the abolishment
of superintendencies would meet with
the combined opposition Of all su-
perintendents as did the Right of
Nomination Bill, but this should not
prevent Indians from trying to get
an Indian office reorganization bill
introduced in Congress with the pro-
vision therein relative to superinten-
dencies.
So far as Congress is concerned it
can be relied upon to do what is for
the best interests of the Indians if
it can obtain the proper information.
-Tomahawk.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26
GETS I'M BAD
RIDING BOX BARS
Two Odanah Girls Belong To
Suffragette Column
Make Trip From Hurley To Ash
land In Box Car-Fined
(From Ashland Press)

The originator of the box-car ride
froa Hurley to Ashland in which
four participated, including two
dusky ,maidens from the Bad River
reservation, quietly stole away from
the local police this morning, while
the lassies and one, William O'Neil,
were taken into custody. 1t was joy
ride with an unpleasant. elimination.
AS the freight pulled into Ashland
the party found that their arrival
was not unheralded for Officer Ecklo
and Culhane met them at the station,
as it were, and with all kindliness
and courtesy escorted them to the city
lookup. No trace of the fourth men,
Der of the party can be found; he ap-
parently has "beat" it for parts un-
known. =
This morning in municipal court
Annie Belonger, one of the maidens
of the reddish hue, was fined $5 and
costs which she paid, thereby escap-
ing the Jail sentence of thirty days
This is Annie's first offense, there
fore the penalty was not $50 severe
as that admirlistrated to her compan-
lion, Mary Bulyes, who was ordered
to leave for period of six months.
William OfNeill was fined .S5 and
costs. In default of the payment Of
the fine he will go to JAIL The story
of how the ride in the side door pull
man came about is this way.
The unknown party mentioned
above VINO escaped I ne police was a
horse dealer. He met O'Neill at Hur-
ley yesterday afternoon and induced
him to come to Ashland with him,
riding in the box-car in which num-
Der. Of horses were also placed. The
two Indian maids were also induced
to make the trip and the four came
to the city in this manner. 60
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26

George Mitchell and John Jackson fish ed
at Vaughn Greek several days this week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Alex Bresette spent several days
last week the guest of friends fat Cloquet,
MINI. Sy13r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
Gill Would Like to Be Out
Fishing, IL He Weren't Being Mayor

! didn't 10 ask him conventional questions about
the liquor law, his opinion OF national politics And all the
easy chat,y things that had planned say had
ingly left in the elevator
| plunged desperately.
mir Gill il you weren't being mayor of Seattle this aft
ernoon. what would you like TO be-"
The mayor turned his chair about that the sunlight
fell thru the open window full upon his face. lie unbut-
toned tho top button OF his and let fall back
ing a broad eNpanse OF blue and white srped shirt His
lett knee stole his right and he leaned back his
chair with sigh.
"Fishin',' he announced succinctly
! looked about the cleaning white walls and the glisten-
pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

Mrs Helen Taylor. 6731 21st ave.
y. w, says she will never grow old
in spirit. even tho she has seen 90
summers come and go
To prove TO her friends that she
was still spry. she marched the en-
tire distance OF the preparedness
parade Saturday. and said at the
finish sho was good for another
mile.
Mrs Taylor is called "Old Glory"
by the civil war veterans In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
RUSSELL WRITES OF
DEMOCRATIC MEET

permanent chnirmen
This done. he unanimously nomi.
mated and elected the secretary.
serEeant-atarmn. doorkeepcr. time
keeper. doughksepcr. weighing
boss. room foreman and parlla-
mcnthrian.
After this came the roll call for
nominations for president and vice
president The nominating speeches
were greeted with tremendous Ap.
plause
The nomination OF Woodrow VII.
son having been made unanimous.
amid boundlcEs enthusiasm. the
pleasAntfaced gentleman said. 4
wonder ~ ! have forgotten any.
thing think not. and unRni.
mously adjourned sine die and
went 10 bed.
The 1000 delegates that are
now gathering here will col
leet what fun 10 20 be had from
rslIroading In hot weather.
s~atslng files. hurting Into
themselves masses OF lrdioessl.
bic luncheon counter food, ard
between slmes voting ss they
are told 20 confirm the action
Of the real convention.
AND THAT ~ ALI.
Senator hin Stone arrives one
day and brings the presidents So
lectlons for chaplain. temporary
and permanent chairmcn. and sec.
Rotary OF the pie board.
Senator Ollie JAmHe booma in
the nert day bearing the presi.
dent's draft OF the platform.
Senator Lewis follows and adds
the presidents choice for running
mate.
Senator Overmnn shows up with
the presidents time table. showing
when tho convention IN 10 meet
and when Il II to adjourn.
Senator Bankhead IN expected
next with the presidents instruc.
tons hs TO the proper length OF a
delegates hair and what he should
eat for breakfast Il ls understood
that on this subject Or. Wilson
takes strong grounds against pork
chops and insists upon porridEe
Tho cost Of holding the real dem.
ocratlc convention was s5i. being
about six hours OF the time OF a
gentleman that gets 1905 a day for
being president The cost OF hold.
ing the show convention IL $4,000.
600. and is punk spiel at that
The real convention puts II all
over the show one
stu there are gents here who
kick about this. They say they
aren't keen about coming here
Just 10 be a rubber stamp one min
ute and an automobile horn the
next
They say they know things
their ownselves about foreign rela-
tions. keeping out OF war. the
beauties OF the Underwood tariff
and tho blessings OF q democratic
administration. and they know
them Just as well as II they had
been TO Princeton and worn cute
little hat with n Tapping top 20 II
and learned 10 call bath a bawth.
And they object To the whole bust.
ness.
over these will 90 presently
a large, powerful paving roller,
carefully directed by the clean.
shaver gentleman OF pleasant
appearance. and they will be
heard OF no more.
For he 10 II. he 10 the Whole
Thing. he 10 The Goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
PLAN TO celebrate

When delegates from the repub.
lican national convention arrive
here. Saturday night, they will be
snatched from the train and herd.
cd into line NJ the head OF a big
parade by their fellow.partisans
Plans for the demonstration were
concocteh at meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican club. at
Elks' temple. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
WANTS WILL BROKEN

Claiming she worked for the late
Capt. David Gilmore for II years
with the understanding she was TO
share In his fortune at his death.
Mrs Blanche Baker Murphy Tues.
day started proceedings in superior
court TO set aside the captains will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
KENT WILL NOT RUN

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Repre-
sentative William Kent OF Califor-
MIA, independent republican. who
has been active in conservation
legislation, announced today that
on account OF private business af
fairs no would not be candidate
for reelection To the 65th congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
TO REBUILD PLANT

Work OF rebuilding tho Standard
OH Co.'S plant at Richmond Beach
will be started Immediately, nc.
cording 10 officials. Fire destroyed
the property Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
WILL STUFF BAB00N

Emperor. a former baboon actor.
Is dead. and will soon take his
place alongside other relatives
of his In the state museum at the
University VI Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

How do you like your new
homo1" | inquired.
Mayor CHI whlricd his chair
about again.
Not bad" ho said. Hope they
tint It soon. Whites bcaStly on
tho cyca"
lie laughed
cot course" he said. tho county
officials got tho first chance nj
tho offices. and they grabbed all
tho best ones for themselves. Don't
blame en-. Would have done tho
same thlng II ia had the chance. .
Your roses look we'll In here.
anyway" ventured.
Tho mayor extended his hand
toward the red. white and pink
mass and stroked one bloom.
sends Him Flowers
Yes. fine. aren't they Jack
Kelly. in tho comp,rollers depart.
ment. keeps me supplied each day.
Knows like en-"
A deep bass voice doomed In the
outer office
That's Haas. Know him. Chair.
man % the council finance commit
tee. Want to NEE, hlm1 All right
Say. Haas,
Mr.. Haas chatted a few affable
minutes and went his husy way
Nice boy Haas" said Mayor
lGnL
you haven't seen all OF my now
house yet. have you" hc went on.
Now this" opening a door. lis the
holy OF hollcs. for which can't
see tho slightest bit OF use. Good
looking. tho"
The "NoIy % HOLES"
Tho holy OF holles" is good
looking. It's long. stately room
finished In tones Of gray. and has
high backed chairs and brocaded
hAngingH.
Guess I'm supposed 10 receive
visiting kings and ambassadors
here. Don't know when III use H.
TIA tho councils idea. not mine"
Telephone. Mr. GIL" said Jim
my Crehan from the door.
When tho mayor returned from
tho phone ho was laughing.
II want so mucn a laugh as a
series OF little stacatto chortles.
Man wants To buy some pea
cocks from Woodland park liz
has new country place. and wants
pcacocks FOR his lawns or some
thing"
Says Hes Busy Man
glanced At the pile of personal
mail on the mayors desk. and real
iEed that had absorbed grea,
deal OF busy mans time.
You needn't hurry" said Mr
Gill. They're mostly from tho
mayors OF other cities. asking about
the liquor law. and they don't de
mand Immediate answorA."
When I went out the door OF
273E I looked over my shoulder
Just In time 70 see three dis
tinet things happen.
Two feet appeared on one
corner o. the dess, one paper
full OF figures hid the mayors
face, and slender spiral OF
smoke mounted, unbroken, 20
the ceiling.
had lost mono OF my respect
for a title, but | had lost nearly
all OF my awe.
had met the busy mayor OF
Seattle, the cob plpe-smoklng
ell"
But more than that had
found the man who loves a
flower enough 70 stroke Il. who
is boy enough 10 want 20 90
'flshfn'," who can laugh about
peacock buying. and who finds
time In the midst OF day full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
CARRY-HOME
SPECIALS IN THE
BAKERY

Home made Bread, II va
rites; l0c loaves, 2 for
...... .......... ....15c
Jelly Rolls, l5c size; choice
OF currant, lemon or pine
apple; not more than 2 to
a customer, each. 1Oc
Delicious Fruit Cake, a
fresh supply; each zoe; 2
Tor ....... ........ DOC
Panama Creams, crisp and
delicious 10 for. 1Oc
Soda Crackers; Sl.00 size
tins for ..............S SOC
Ginger Snaps, l2Nc regu-
larly, pound ........1Oc
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
GIRL REPORTER INTE RvIEWS MAYOR

fell from before the mayors face and corncob pipe dis
appeared completely
I should have said four things happened found my
self looking pair OF blue eyes that smiling cheer
fully.
The mayor reached surprising distance. hooked foot
around the leg of chair and drew il the desk
"Sit down" he said.
Pcriorce | $ down.
"Im from The Star, Mayor Gill and I've come 10 inter
view you, please" | began.
"Hm-new it, aren't you?"
| admitted
The mayor smiled. On the face Of one Of lesser
it would have been a grim
go ahead" he said, checrfuy "Im used expert
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
UNA PARTIDA AhTICARRANCIS-
IA DETUVO Al TREH De
MEX. En- IA VENTURA
TODOS Los CARROS FUERGN IHSPECCIOHk-
DOS, PERO SIN QUE Los PASAjE-
ROS FUERAH h0lESTADOS


LAREDO. Tex. Febrero 9.-Un
periodista que lego hoy a esta ciudad
procedentc de Ia capital de la Repu-
blica meXicana. declare que el trcn de
pasaiero en- el cual h.zo el yiaie.
habia sdo detenido por una paitida
de revo!ucionarioS anticarranciStas en-
La Ventura. estaci0n que Sc halla So
bre Ia via fGrrea del Nacional de Me-
xico. entire las de SaltiIlo y Nane-
gas.
F. periodista de referencia asegu-
IA Que los revolucionarios, desnueS de
dctcner Al tren, practicaron una mi
nuciosa inspection en- todOs los carroS
sin que pudiera saberse a punto fijo
que era 10 que buscaban y sin moIeS-
tar en- 10 mas minimo los pasaje.os.
DeSpucS de este, el 'rcn recibi6 or
den de continuar su marcha. en- me-
dio de Ia estupcfacci6n de los paSa
ieros. que espcraban ser victimas de
los rebcldcs. Estos permanecieron
iunto Ia via hasta que cl tren de-
saparecio. sin duda para evitar que
fuera conocido el rumbo que toma-
ban Sc comunicara a los carranciS-
taS
Los pasaieros sc abstuvieron de ha-
Ger concentrates sobre IA actltud de
los rebeldes durante ell camino. por
tenor de que hubiera algun espia en-
ire ellos; pero en- Ia expression de su
semblante demostraban Ia SatiSfac-
ci6n que les cause la actitud de los
rebeldes Y la simpatia que los mis-
mos les habian inspirado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
HAY HUcHO DESC0N1ENTO EN-
TIRE Los SOIDADOS CkRRAN.
CISTAS QUE ESTAN En- SON.
PLUTARCO ELIAS GALES Sc ENCUENTRA EN-
SITUACION KUY DESAIRADA EN- Ell
ESTADO QUE GGBIERRA

Ell PASO, Tey.. Febrero S.-Sa-
bese en- esta ciudad que en- el Esta-
do de Sonora eXiste gran desconten-
10 entire las fucrzas caTranristas. de-
bido al bajo precio 4 que Sc cotiza
e. papel moncda Y causa de 10 cual
sus habcreS no les hastan nj para las
imDrescindiblcs neccsidades de Ia vi
da. Sc dice que e! descontento eS
perfcctamcntc visible. pues los solda-
dos 10 dcmuestran piblicamente. Y
los icfcs carranclstas empieZan Il
pr"ocuparse por la situaci6n.
Las misnlas nJticias que llegan de
Sonora agrcgan que IL .situacion &c
Plutarco Elias Gales es muy desai-
rada. pueS el general Soriano 10 ha
convertible en- gobernador nominal,
dcbido que cl referido Soriano con-
traria suS 0rderes V obra como 81 tu-
vicra facu!tades superiores a las de
Gales. Soriano es el jefe de las fuer-
zaS que Sc encuentran en- campana
Y fut de los que dej6 Obreg0n GUAM
do cstuvO en- Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
CbRRiHlA HABLA De SU CAPi,
CIDAD PARA RFCHAZAR inter
VFFCNNES EYTRAHjFRhS
Ell PUEBLO De GUADkLAARA ESCUGHA UH
D!SCURS0 DFL PRIMER JfFE De
LOS CAR2ANGlSTiS

GALVESTON. Tex. Febrero 8
SegUH .as noliclas recihiGas eH G.
c"n9n,2'" co@S@,01'ona.'Sia dc eSta
,.''''''' .,.''' '' '>' ''''''' "s'
......,,:., -, D.. r,., y. -.
,.arr,rris-ss sa7o,. yanus-ia,o Ca~r.,,
"a.
e mencionaGo Primer Jefe dir;g;a
una 3.ocnc'on =! pueo!o. dic!enoo.e
entire o'E"> eoS,S ."N s'Suie"'eS;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
HUBO Una GRAN ALARNA EN-
HUEVO LAREDO 4 C0RSE-
CUFNCIA De i'm TIROTEO
TEHIENDO LAS FiHIL!AS QUE Ia GUARRI
KICIOk Sc HUBIERA SUDIFHtD0 Sc
PiSAROK AL LADO AMERICANA

Trirgrama r>prrial para IL PRE\>t
LAREDO. Ten. Febrcro g.-Ano-
che ocurr!6 en- Ia vecina plaza de
Nuero Laredo uno de esos aconteci-
mientos que ponea en- conmoci0n 4
todos los habitantcs. por Ia excita-
cion y el tenor que los miSmoS pro-
Queen
l. Q, ca&o que cuando IL poblaci0n
sc eHcontraba va rccogda. Se es-
tUchuror dc repente nlmerosos tiros
ell diversoS lugares de IL poblaci6n.
hac!tndoSc por momcntos muy nutri-
do cl tiroteo. tai como 81 Sc tratara
dc una verdadcra refriega.
Los vccino>. que entire partntesiS
no vivcu mUy tranquijoa en- In ciuGad.
Sc lcvantarou nmcdiatamente V en-
pcZaron a rccoger SuS ropas ' ense-
re- indispcHsablcS Y haccr bultoS pa
ra jirigirSc hacia este Iado. tcmicndo
que la guaTEiciom dc In plaza sc hu-
bicra rcbcladc contra cl gobierno. o
que @iouna partida rcvolucionaria es-
'uvi"ra atacando Ia poblaci0n, pues
u!rimamonrc han cStado civculando al
guuo> rumores -obrc e. particular,
con mntivo ie 'aS difcrencias que sc
O.. -,,-... o, ,,.i...n nv ,-...n nl,-,.rs,,, =. r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
DOS FlUCHACHAS DISFRAzADAS
De HOHBRES FUERON APRE-
HEHDIDASEHK. K.BRAUNFELS

i'!rHfaiha especial para LA PHtNNN-
NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. Febrero
9.-FeStidas con pantalones de viaje
Y Saltaado sus cabe!os recogidos bajo
sus gorras, dos muchachas. una ru-
bia ' una morena, fueron arrestadas
aQui aver en- un tren de carga. jus
tamente en- los momentos~en que eS-
te iba = salir de "a estacion.
Rehusaron dar sus nombres, pero
Sc dice que estuvieron en- San An
tonic que Sc disfrazaron de hon.
bre en- Ia estacion de carga de alli
Llegaron j New Braunfels en- un
trer de carga que estaba parade que
Sc detuvo fuera de "a estaci6n, pero
ell cambio de carros fue Ia causa de
que hallan sido descubiertas.
Estan detenidss y entire tanto Sc
esta tratando de identifiCarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
Ell CUARTEL GENERAL StlLn
GAMBIA DE RESIDENCIA-

FRIBOTRG. Frbrrrn 9.-I.a Ii
hertz" anuncia que Fl ruartrl gene
raj del ciercito -uiHo SRA traSladadc
de Brrna 4 L,ic.rna. p0rIu" >u ms
talaci6n actual cn Ia "LaSa de cIu-
dad" M rs practica.
e. diario agreea. quo como no Sc
diSpone pnr el momento en- Berna
ie nineun oiro local appropriate para
81 obieto. So ha tornado Ia iatermina-
ci6n de trasladar e. cuartel general
del eStado mayor la va eXpresada
Ciudad De LuCerna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
relegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Febrero 9.-Hoy
tuvo lugar el jurado en- Ia corte nu-
Nero 81 del Distrito, del Inspector
aduanal !. D. White. quien Sc a.
cusaba de haber dado muerre a Fran
cisco Perez en- Isleta, el IS de Enc
70 del mes anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
FL NATADOR De FRANCISCO PEREZ
FUE DECLARADO INOCENTE

e jurado Sc reunio a las ll:l5 V
Sc retro a deliberar en- el acto, ha-
biendose presentado en- el salon
los ounce minutes con el veredicto
de inocencia de White. Este fue no.
tificado de Ia decision del jurado, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA P8RNSA has large
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.