davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-16

lumbia Heights and other sections Of the
city. For the last ten years he has been
associated with William Hill in real es-
tate and building enterprises.
Mr.. Sanner was born in Baltimore. Md,
December -. 1858. a son of the late
James H. and Maria Sanner.
Member Of Masonic and Civic Bodies.
He was Mason. D member of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A
A. NJ; a member of Washington Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 2; knight Templar
in Columbia Commandery, No. ?; mem
Der of Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, of the Board of Trade and of the
Commercial Club
He is survived by his widow. daugh-
ter. Mrs. Laura Sanner Post; grandson
Woodruff Sanner Post a niece. Miss
Marie n. Sanner; four brothers. Charles
G. Sanner, James H. Sanner and Joseph
n. Sanner, all of Baltimore, and Thomas
W. Sanner of Brooklyn, n. Y, and two
sisters, Mrs. E. J. Lynch and Mrs. Rob
ert jefferson, also of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
SILENT ON DISCOVERY.
Public Health Officials Will Not Dis
cuss Infantile Paralysis Claim.

Inquiry at the public health bureau
this morning in regard to the alleged
discovery by DR.. Montrose T. Burrows
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Md, of the method of transmission of
infantile paralysis developed the fact
that the heads of the bureau. while
reservin" an open mind toward all
claimants do not consider themselves
in 1t position to decide which theory
seems most plausible at the present
time.
we are III daily receipt Of new the
nTicS q $ to the source of pOliOmYelitlS
CCuta gion." said one prominent official
We are ourselves making exhaustive
Investigations Of the subject in our
laboratories, using materials sent from
New York. obviously nothing can be
said at the present time as to the
plausibility Of any individual theory"
1t was learned. however. that keen
interest on the part of the bureau
has been evidenced in the Baltimore
Investigations. Dr. James +. Leake
of the hygienjc laboratory has been de-
tailed to that city for several weeks,
and. working with the city depa rtmcnt
of health. has been in close touch with
the hospital Investigations.
we aim 10 keep i'll touch with all
known eStigatiOnS," said the bureau
official, who declined to have his name
mentioned, for one never knows when
Evening star., 1916-10-16
TO HELP U. S. LUMBER TRADE,
First Cooperative Selling 0rganiza-
ton Formed for Export Service.

In order TO compete with foreign
firms in foreign markets, the first CO.
operative selling organization has just
been formed. according to an announce
ment from the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the Departm ent
of Commerce. The organization con-
sists of an export sales company, rep
resenting so per cent of the Douglas fir
cut in this country. The government
bureau considers that it will give
American lumber a decided advantage
in the trade struggle that will follow
the war.
"It is expected without violating the
present antitrust law, to give Ameri-
can manufacturers some of the ad-
yantages that were hoped for from the
Webb bill, which the last Congress
failed to pass" says a statement is
sued by the bureau. The organiza-
ton of this company is regarded as the
most important and far-reaching step
the Industry has taken to broaden its
markets md meet the competition of
the thoroughly organized lumber eX-
porters of northern Europe"
The organization of the company is
understood to have been approved by
representatives of the federal trade
commission, who have been on the Pa
cific coast some time.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
DR.. Hempel's Theory.

DR. Hempel has a theory that candy,
ice cream, fruit, and other uncooked
foods that children eat are primarily
responsible for bringing the germ into
the system That theory will be fully
tested when the physicians have COM
pleted their transmission experiments
Besides fruit, candy and the like,
children themselves are oftentimeS car
riers of the disease, it has been discov-
cred. There are children inherently
immune to infantile paralysis. having
within their systems the germ of the
disease and anti bodies" that neutral
iZe the germs effects. Children who
have not inherited these anti bodies
can become infected from those who
have through the distribution of sweets
and uncooked foods.
Through the orthopedic staff at Hop
kins. headed by DR.. William S. Baer,
an excellent record has been obtained
already in eliminating many of the dis
fgurements and disabilities of infantile
paralysis. This system of fighting the
ravages of the scourSe includes bone
and muscle grating and electrical mas
saying to restore the use of the parts
affected.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
TWO YOUNG MEN HELD;
TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
Roland L. Davis, 81, and Howard
Seal, II. Are Accused of Joy Rid
ing and HOUSEKEEPING.

Roland L. Davis, twenty-one years
old, 1880 V street, and Howard Seal
seventeen years old, 1903 Meridian
street are locked up at the tenth pre-
cinct police station on charges Of joy
riding and housebreaking. They We're
arrested early this morning by Sergt
Dixon and Motor Cycle Policeman
Boyle The police say they admitted
having participated in joy rides in the
automobiles of J. S. Gruver. L. Q.
Cameron. W. G.. Dent. A. L. Thurman,
Hugh A. Thrift and Ben D. Dreyfuss. 1t
is also stated by the police that they
admitted taking telephone slot ma
chimes from several apartment houses
in the northwest section of the city.
This morning about 2 o'clock, it is
alleged, the young men were seen leav-
ing the Bltmore apartments, carrying
two telephone slot machines, and when
they got a glimpse of one of the police
men they returned to the building went
out the back door and alarmed persons
in the adjoining house when they
jumped over the fences. Two slot ma
chimes were found in the automobile
of Mr.. Gruver that was standing in
front of the apartment house.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
HOLD POLITICAL DEBATE
ON ELECTRIC SIGNBOARD
Meredith Nicholson to Argue for Re
Election of Wilson-George Ade
to Support Hughes.

INDIANAPOLIS October 16.-George
Ade and Meredith Nicholson, Indiana
authors, beginning tonight are to
hold a political debate on monograph
electric sign, situated in the center of
the city. The incandescent debate be-
gins with the display of a forty five
word argument favoring Woodrow
Wilson's reelection which was writ
ten by Nicholson. After running seven
nights, Mr.. Nicholson's words will be
followed for a like period by a state
ment in support of woman suffrage,
written by his wife. The last week be-
fore the election AIDES argument for
Charles f. Hughes election will be
flashed on the sign in answer to
Nicholson
Evening star., 1916-10-16
EXAMINES FORTY TEACHERS.
Board Conducts Tests for Applicants
for Night Schools.

About forty applicants for positions
as night school teachers We're exam
ined at the Franklin School today by
the board of examiners, consisting of
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent of
schools; Harry English, head of the
department of mathemati ties in the
high schools. and Miss 5. +. SimonS,
head of the department of English in
rhe high schools. These applicants
were not numbered in the list of regu-
lar teachers upon whom the officials
can draw for night school work.
Plans for opening of the night schools
Monday next are being made by Supt.
Thurston, but details probably will not
be completed prior to the meeting OF
the board of education Wednesda V
afternoon
Evening star., 1916-10-16
OFF ON MARYLAND TOUR
AT 8 TOMORROW MORNING
Local Business Men Ready for Trade
Boosting Trip as Far as
Leonardtown.

Washington business men who are to
tour Maryland in the vicinity of the
lower Potomac tomorrow, under the
auspices of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, for the purpose of boosting"
the National Capital and its business
establishments, are ready for the trip.
Tomorrow morning at O'Clock sharp
the party will leave from The Star
building, headed by Howard S. Fisk,
automobile editor of The Star, a pilot.
A band has been engaged and viii
give concerts at the many towns
where the party halts.
The itinerary includes these places:
Anscostia. Good Hope, Silver HILL Camp
Springs. Clinton P. O., r. B., Brandy
wine, Waldorf, Bryantown, Hughes
Vile. Charlotte Hall. Mechanicsville,
Helen, MorganZa, LoveviIIe and Leon
ardtown. Efforts will be made to reach
the various towns mentioned on
schedule time.
The boosters are to eat luncheon
at Hughesville. Dinner is to be served
at LeonardtoWn, following a parade
with the band.
Although held under the auspices Of
the Retail Merchants Association, the
party was not closed to those desiring
to go who are not members of the Or
gauization. The registry list closed to-
day
Evening star., 1916-10-16
STEP IN TRACING ORIGIN
j, OF |NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
Scientists Make Tests and Assert
Germ Is Taken Into System
Through Mouth.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 16.-A rabbit
used in the pathological department of
Johns Hopkins Hospital to determine
the method of transmission OF the in
fantile paralysis germ has developed
the disease, and DIR. Montrose 7. Bur-
rows of the hospital, and DR.. j. F.
Hempel of the health department, who
has been assisting him, are certain
that this means another important ad-
vance toward solving the whole prob
lem of poliomyelitis. One of the rab-
bits legs has become paralyZed.
A long step had been gained by def
nitely ascertaining that the germ is
taken into the system by the mouth.
this discovery being credited to DR..
Burrows
Evening star., 1916-10-16
SOCIETY SPECIAL" ARRIVES.
Train Bears Diplomatic and Other
Washington Residents From Homes.

The so-called society special from
Boston. bearing prominent diplomatic
and society residents of Washington
from their summer homes in Massa-
chusetts and Maine TO this city, ar
rived at Union station at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon, three hours behind its
scheduled time. The route of the spe-
cial had been SO arranged that it would
not be necessary to touch New York
The passengers desired to avoid this
area owing to the number of children
on board and the fear of infantile
paralysis.
1t was learned from the passengers
of the special that. save for the delay
brought about by the exceptional
heaviness of the train, the roundabout
trip had been thoroughly enjoyable.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Seal Arrested Year Ago.

The young men disappeared when
pursued by the police. but later in the
morning Seal was found in a lunch
room on 14th street and arrested. Fol-
lowing his arrest and alleged confess
sion, the police found Davis and placed
him under arrest. Four slot machines
were found near the bridge over Rock
creek at 10th street, where, it is stated.
the prisoners said they broke them
open and robbed them of their con-
tents-S5.60.
Seal. the. police state. was arrested
year ago by Policeman Boyle,
charged with taking a telephone slot
machine from an apartment house. and
placed on probation. The prisoners
We're measured and photographed at
police headquarters today. and tomor-
row they will be arraigned in Police
Court. All the automobiles in which
they are alleged to have taken JOY
rides have been recovered.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
FRANKLIN Il. SANNER.

Franklin T. Sanner, prominent real
estate operator and resident of Washing
ton for the last forty years, died at his
residence. 1908 Adams Mill road north
west, yesterday morning after a brief
illness. He was siXty-three years old.
Funeral services are to be held at his
late residence at pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Sanner had been engaged in the
building business for the last thirty years,
and was at one time member of a firm
which built up a large portion of Co
Evening star., 1916-10-16
FLYING Boat Carries Twelve.

BUFFALO, \. Y, October 16.-An
enormous flying boat, built after the
lines of the America, with eleven pas
seated in the cabin and a
pilot, made a trial trip at height of
500 feet over Lake Keuka yesterday
afternoon. The new flying boat has a
greater spread of wing than the Amer
lea. There are two pusher propellers.
each operated by an eight-cylinder mo-
tor Of zoo horsepower.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

JENKINS. / wish to express my sim
cere thanks to the many friends foi
their sympathy, beautiful floral trfb-
utes, letters and other tokens of re-
spect extended at the death OF my
husband. JOHN JENKINS.
HIS WIFE. LETHA JENKINS.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

or whore the eagerly awaited solution
to the problem may come"
1t was learned at the bureau that the
number of cases in New York and New
Jersey continues to decline rapidly.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Those Registered for Trip.

Those registered for the trip are
Howard S. Fisk, pilot; D. Bradley Gish, c.
Walter Hoover, r. ?. Andrews. Joseph
Berberich. E. c. Rogers. NJ. A. Leese,
Wilbur Leech. c. j. Warwick. James
r Ryan. jr.; William E. Russell, E. G.
Hines, John A. Myers, Writ Taylor. r.
x. Smillie, Isaac Cans, Charles A. Mud
diman, H. B. Homer, II. V. Alexander,
Augustus Gumpert, +. V. Killian, Will
liam f. Brice. Clifford l.. Johnson. J. c:
Gruver. Joseph Strasburser, S. Fred
Hahn, Louis Levy. A. McSween, George
w. Harris. John c. Detweiler, Julian
GooIsby, Frederick Schultz. J. j. Bar
tram, B. +. Craycroft, Sidney West and
\. j. Rose.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
BORN
DAVIS.

DAVIS. on Thursday, October u. 1916.
to Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Covode
Davis. L. s. ". a daughter, MARY
CONODE.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
DIED.
CHAPN \.

CHAPMAN. Entered into eternal life
on October 10 1915. at his residence.
Gunston. Va. after d lingering i'll
ness, THOMAS +. CHAPMAN, Sr..
aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral services and fnterment at Po-
hick Church. Fairfax county. Va,
October is, at , pm. Baltimore and
Charles county, Md. papers please
copy.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

Q. E. Garvin. thirty-five, a Baltimore
and Ohio brakeman, was killed at
Clarksburg, W Va. when he fell be-
tween two cars
Evening star., 1916-10-16
COOPER. AT &c,

COOPER. At George Washington Uni
versity Hospital October 16. 1916. at
$40 am. GEORGE HOUSTON COO
PER of Somerset. Nd. beloved hus-
band of E=telle Brady Cooper.
Notice of fnI .ral hereafter.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

COLLINS. On Saturday. October IA.
1916, at noon, at 1916 o street MARY
A, widow of Joseph +. Collins.
Funeral services at Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and . streets north
west. Tuesday. October Il, at 10. am.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

A fully cabineted Columbia
Grafoaola OF striSingiy hand
some appearance ~ inches
high. 10 inches wide and II
inches deep-the record rack
holds - records.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

HALL. Suddenly. on Sunday. octobe
15. 1916, at his residence. 43S 1t
street southwest. JAMES e. HALL
brother of j. W. Hall. 104 c stree
southwest.
Funeral from his late residence Wed
nesday, October is, at 1870. Friend
and relatives invited to attend In
terment at Alexandria. Va tAieXan
dria papers please copyD
Evening star., 1916-10-16

MARGGRAF. a special communication
of st. Johns Lodge. No. II. +. A. A. NJ,
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
October *. 1916. at ] o'clock. for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother, HERMAN MARC
GRAF.
FRANK e. KETCHUM. Master.
Attest: JAS. f. HUTCHINSON, Sec. II
Evening star., 1916-10-16

MARGGRAF. Suddenly. October Is.
1916, HERMAN. beloved son of the
late Charles and Amelia Marggraf,
aged forty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, 112 Z
street southwest. Wednesday, Octo-
Der IS. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. IL
Evening star., 1916-10-16

JOHNSON. on FRIDAY. October 13. 1916,
at 9:25 pm. at her residence, $50
Stanton road. Anacostia. D. G.
LETHIA JOHNSON wife of William
johnson.
Funeral from Union Wesley A. NJ. f.
Zion Church. 2Ist street between l.
and NJ, Tuesday, october Il, at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

PARKER. Suddenly. on Sunday, Oct
Der is. 1915, at her residence, 939
street northwest, Lillian V. PA
KER (nee Pond), the beloved wife
Richard T. Parker.
Funeral services at Hindle's chapel, )
and Fl streets northwest. on Tuesda
October II, at 9 am. 1nterment
Rock Creek cemetery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
No Sc sahs todavia Ia suer'
tie que haysR c0rr!dO
los mQrmg0es
Han sido vanos les esfuerzos
hechos por el obispo Hust para
conseguirles protection
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario ia
pesar de cue ell ObispO de los NOR
mones en- esta ciudad, P. II. Hurst,
Sc ha ~manifestado incansab!e en- sus
agencias para conseguir protection
para los mormones de chihuahua, ma
ia ha podido arreglar, debido en-
primer lugar Z que los c~arrancls-
tas no lie impartieron Ia ayuda que
pedia, Y despu&s porQue no ha po-
dido comunicarSe con ell 0biSpo de
Person para acordar algun plan
que les permita escapar a los colo
nos chihuahuenses. E. Obispo Hurst
conference aver col Gabriel Gavl-
"a, comandante de Ia vecina plaza,
' le suplic6 que le facilitara 7 es-
Gotta para que Saleran los mormones
de Chihuahua, pero el jefe carran-
cista Sc neg6 absolutamente 4 clio,
manifestando que no tiene tr1pas
de que desprenderse, y cue IA expe-
dici6r seria inGtil porque "a via ha
sido volada.
E. ObiSpo Hurst de esta t~eleg"afio
aver a. de Pearson, debiendO ser
l!evado el parte q caba!lo desde Ia
estaci6n al Iugar donde SC encucn-
ira e. obispo.
Las colonias amenazadas por Vi
la, son las de Dubidn, con 200 NOR
mones, Ia de Juarez con 800 y ell use-
vradero vaiuado en- un million lie do
lares. Aver Sc decia que los mormo-
mes sc estaban preparando para Il
defensa, pero como los alambres te-
legraficos con las ~colonias m0-mc-
mas fueron cort2dos aver, no ha
vuelto a saberse NADIA de sus U!ti-
mas observation-disclosures nj de Ia sucrte
que hayan corTido.
La opinion general ~cXpresada hoy
en- todcs los circuIoS fUe que los
mormones tendrian que va!erse 4 81
mismos en- el case dc que los ataCue
Villa, pues Sc ha perdido IA cspc-
rama De que vaya genie en- 81 ayu-
ia o que Sc les rescatc abriendo n
communication telegraiica y mandando
IN tren que les ~recoja.
E. Obispo Hurst esta deSeSperado
y ma cnviado mensajcs Al jcfe dc Ia
Iglesja en- Utah, dando,c cuc0ja de
Ia Si,uacidn.
Ell CORREsPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
HAY TEM0RES POR FL RETARD0
DEL Etp0R jAP0NES HOkO-
HI MARI.

LONDREN. Mario !5.-La a-rncla
martina LloydS di6 avjso al pnh.,-
10 hoy de- Ilr 81 vapor japonis "ko-
koku Maru' qUr sali6 De Portland,
Orc=ju el dja s de NoylHmbrr. para
cl Rnino Undo de Ia Gran BrcJaua,
10 lIe-aria IN Ia fecha ;ntiraia.
pucS segin parece dicho vapor iln-
he un retario ell 81 travesia. La Ill
TINA notiria Que 50 tuyO del HokoAu
Maru fut Ia que Sc rccibl6 lie Sin
Sapore del rua. puerto zarp0 81 riia
IN de DjcitnDrc.
Fl avlso de- Ia agcncia mcnrIonadl
no la ieiafO III cau>ar cicrta III
Iuictud. pucs $, temo cue di20n
pcrcanr" haya ocurrid0 al ba@c0
m"ncioDadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
LLECARON LOS CADAVERES DE
LOS MUERTOS EN- COLUMBUS

Por Ia via del Golden State Limi-
ted, llegaron aver q esta cludad los
cad&veres de seiS Soldados y cuatro
~c:v!les que ~perdieron Ia vida en- Co.
Iumbus en- el asalto de los villiSEls 4
esq p~oblaci0n. En- "a estaci6n eStu-
vieron a recibir los cadaveres a!gl-
nos oficiales de Ia g~uarnici6r de Fort
Bliss. varios empleados de casas lie
inhumaci6n Y IN gran numero de cu-
riosos.
Hoy deben habcr sido inhumadoS
algunos de los cadaveres, pues asi
Sc anunci6 deSde aver. No Sc sa3c
81 alguros de los cuerpos tendran cue
ser enviados = otras parties de los
Estados Unidos, 10 cual es muy pro
bable, en- raz6n de que no todas 4
victimas de los viIlistas son de esta
ciudad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
siauen los arrestos de ex.
vIIIistas sospeeh0sGs
en- Fl PaS0
Entire ellos Sc encuentra ID amer.
cano a quien pusi' ron en- risu-
rosa accommodation

correspondence especial pars Ia PRESsi
Ell PASO Texas, Mario IA la
media noche de aver, fueron apre-
herdidos siete individuos de los que
,iguraron en- Ell viilismo hasta los u
rir?os dias de esa faccion Y en- qule-
aes recaen soSpechas de tener al
yin contacto todavia con e. jefe re-
volucionario que Sc ha declarado
abiertamente enemigo de los ame-
ricanoS. Los aprehendidos fueron Ma
nuel Medinaveitia, uno de los que
figuraron prominenterqente en- e. VI
Ilismo; Jose Hernandez, secretar7o
del anterior Y el doctor Eillarreal
grande amigo de Villa y uno de los
cue disfrutaban de Ia confianza del
bandolero. Los otros cuatro son Julio
Fabcla. Juan Samuel Rodriguez, to-
dos el.os generates que no signiEca-
ron gran cosa en- el vilismO, : IN
americana llamado E. 4. Talbert.
e. detective ". T Brown fue
auien aprehendi6 . Medinaveitia CT
Ia casa de este, sta en- ll05 Norte
Oregon. En- eSe miSmo lugar sc en-
contraba Jose Hernandez, S~ecretario
de Menidaveitia. e. doctor Eiilarreal
tue encontrado en- cl hotel Libertad,
en- la Gale de e. Paso.
Sobre el americana Talbert Sc
ejerce gran ~vigilancia y por 10 prom
20 esta incomunicado. Sc trata de
aver;guar Ia c.ase de relaciones que
tuvo con los vlllistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
UNOS SOLDADOS COMETIERON
UN ROBO

FL senior Bob Neale, con residen-
cia entire las GALES de Adams y
Washington. cerca del Quartet. Sc
cueja de que dos soldados entraron 4
su casa Y Sc lIcyaron una silla que
Sc c~ncoatraba en- el corredor De su
casa. La fami!ia de Neale pidio aUXi-
10 Il n policia. pe"o cuando Csta lie
60, Va los soldados habian huido 2a-
III c! fuerte Brown. E. jefe de Ia po-
licia MiIitar ha tornado conocimicn-
to del case Y ofrecido perseGuir a
los laGroaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Las troaas americans Ne-
van pToWsIo1es en-
abund8Rcia
Municiones de boca y guerra, ropa
y otros elementos han si|o EN-
BARBADOS para Columbus

Correspondence especial para La PRENsA
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 14.-El
nuevo edificio Mulligan, que ha eS-
tado ocupado solamente por tres Sc
manas. estaba lleno con 100000 IL
bras de provisioncs, Y con municiones
de guerra cuanGo Sc recibio Ia or
den de prepararsc para IL eXDcdi-
cion. Aunquc ahora los cuatro pisos
estan todavia . medic l.enar, va Sc
han enviado bastantcs provisioneS. 70
pa, artefact2s de canpana. ferrCte-
ria Y otras mas. para que les dUren
q las tropas IN mes cuando mc~os.
Sc estan recibiendo nuevas provi-
stones tan pronto como Sc embar-
quen las otras.
e. primer piso del edificio esta
consagrado 2 parties de carrOs del
cjercito Y otros aparatos pesados. e
segundo piso tiene sacos de cafe, azu-
iatas Y otros alimentos. En- el
tcrcer piso Sc guardian postes para
tiendas de campaAa. ropa y equipo
de campaha.
En- ell cuarto p;so eStan almaccna-
dos uumerosoS atudes. Y en- otro de-
partamento hay efectos de vcteri-
maria Y drogueria.
De panaderias de campana a "a
en- canine . Columbus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
VA COMENZO A VENDER MAIZ
Ia JUNTA DE BENEFICENCLA

La Junta de BeReficencia creada
para ayudar Z las classes menestero-
sas, acord6 aver subir el precio de
las mercaneias que esta vendiendo,
en- raz6n de que IA moneda cOnstitu-
cionalsta ha bajado en- e. ext-anjero.
Es decir, que con Junta 0 sin ella, el
pueblo sigue sutriendo espantosa-
e n con IA sitUacion, pues q IA
mosa Junta de Beneficencia mace 10
que los concentrates: sUbir las mer-
caacias cuando bajan los bi:imbi-
oues. Lazaro Vale, Gerente de Ia
Junta de Beneficencia, declare aver
como IN gran acontecimiento que
may pronto Sc pondria 2 IA venta
harina, cafe y azUcar.