davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19
TAXATION.

The troubles of the Board of Equalization are over. They are a thing of the past. The work of as sessment is done and the little strenuosities which it occasioned are lulled to rest.
 There is very little difference this year and in other years, but the thin end of the wedge of justice and fair ness has been inserted, and the time is coming when a verterbrated coun- cil will be in session which will re- Quire the assessment to be as the law requires it, and require the Board of Equalization to play no favorites but to adjudicate as the law requires them to adjudicate, and that with all the facts before them.
 The Board of Equalization is d court for redress for wrongful assess ments. Their functions are judicial and not dictatorial They have to decide as between two statements of fact, that of the assessor and the assessed, and they are not in session for. the express purpose of being good fellows to tighten the load of this or that brother merchant.
 The fact that none of the assess.- able values ;n Nome with few eNcep- tions are returned in full is reason the more why they should be- And
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19
CESSATION U BOAT
 ACTIVITIES REPORTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-An arrival from Europe on liner today eX- plains the absence of any reported L boat activities as due to almost wholesale capture or destruction Of under sea craft by the Allies.
 The Allies are maintaining the utmost secrecy concerning the mat. ter and only indirectly is any thing allowed to leak out.
 French naval experts are salG to have devised the plan which has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19
TO THE BOYCOTTERS.

Don't be too harsh in your judge ment to the man who will not agree with you or who will not come along The most misused implement on earth is the hammer, but even the hammer has some useful moments. Figures won't lie, but Liars will figure. Medelcot extra heavy Scotch Wool Underwear $2.5O garment, Nova Scotia knit Wool elastic rib bed Underwear S1.25 garment Cot ton ribbed Underwear soc garment, Mems all wool Socks 25 and soc The best fianel Shirts in Nome $1.25 to $200. Other Shirts S2.5O and $3.50. Canvas Gloves 10c. up Leather Mits 75c. and $50 Child ren wool Mits 25 and soc. Mems light weight white or grey Mits 25c. American Prints Calico 10c. yd
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Delbars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19

each other names after the rehearsal was over, they discovered that they couldn't get a theater in which to unfold their interpretation Of the Norwegian dramatist to the Puget Sound public.
 The objection was not that the performance of amateurs of an h. sen play might prove an intolerable nuisance to patrons, or that it might be, as so many amateur productions are, obtaining money under false pretenses.
 On the contrary some preachers who had read the play objected to it as unfit for representation and dangerous from a social point of view.
 which had agreed to rent it were threatened with public condemna- ton and boycott if they did. So they did not
 The freedom of the playhouse is not very real thing these days with so many different busy bodies having so many different ideas as to what is and what is not fit for other fellow.
 The worst of it is that they make every one have the same nasty or the same morbid mind as them selves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19
A PHASE OF FREEDOM.

Some young amateurs in Seattle determined to present Ibsen's "The Dolls House.. They hired a theater to effect their presentation of this world famous production which many years ago created such fur ore, but which secured condem- nation at that time for its radical ism.
 When they had got we'll on prac- Using their parts so that they could reasonably rehearse without calling
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19


 , mand of the government Officials to enforce it. fl they dared try to en- i force it.
 ] Since that law passed trusts have hourished like a green bay tree. 1 They grew up overnight like the 1 prophets gourd. They not only con- trolled the situation, but they elimi- mated competition in many lines absolutely and permanently. Furth ermore since the operation of that 1 law, the trusts have become stronger and more powerful and more domi- nant than ever in the social life. 1 All the blatherskite to the contrary. at no time in the history of the country were the industrially SUI premc so absolutely supreme, not alone in industry but in every poss- l ible social activity.
 Briefly stated it is easy of proof that the Sherman Law was a dead l letter because it tried to 60 the i'm possible. It was as utterly i'm possible as the finite mind trying to grasp such a concepton as the aDso- lute infiinity.
 It was utterly impossible for the political refey of the industrially great to enforce the provisions ot 1 legislation would obliterate from the scheme of things the industrially all-powerful.
 i And in consequence, the country i faced the humiliating spectacle not only of the law being ignored and l the combinations in restraint ot trade growing and increasing in wealth and power, but the Highest Court of the land. in order to avoid the effort at the impossible, adjust ing the law. amending it and cor recting it, instead of interpreting it, so that the rule of reason might reach out and re-clothe in greater powers the very combines that the law was supposed to destroy.
 The reason the trusts were sue cessful in ignoring the very exist ence of an antitrust law was due to the efficiency of the organization of the control of the industrial power. The trusts didn't fall back upon a I Jo ho Io inUo lid that the constitution prohibited any such condition as it sought to en- force.
 The complete and efficient indus trial organization of those who con- trolled the combinations simply ig- nored it, and in place of adapting their business to the law they had the law adapt itself to them.
 It was the most complete victory for passive resistance But it was a victory because the law was inn possible under the industrial circum stances.
 Now were labor organized as scientifically and efficiently and as completely as the control of the com binations was organized, there would be no worrying about an anti-strike legislation CT about the compulsory arbitration which is the same thing. But because the strength of labor as at present organized is more on paper than an actual fact, the com pulsory arbitration is likely to find itself in full force and on the statute books. the Gompers and the eXecu- tive of the American Federation of Labor to the contrary notwithstand- ing.
 Moreover the law will be enforced against labor, for capital can anu must be allowed to shut down its industries when, where and how it likes, if only as a matter of bus mess.
 The need for one big union grows more and more manifest every day. 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19

caused such havoc. It is stated that U boat activities may soon be expected when the Germans prepare to meet the new conditions, whicn will be very shortly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-19
INJURIES FOOT.

Gus Berendt injured h1s foot seriously when he drove a pick through it while at mining work. He was brought to town for medi- cal treatment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Students Attend M. U. From
Al Over the World.

Students from all parts of the
world gather at the University
of Missouri at Columbia to take
advantage of the courses of
Study offered. The recent cleo
ton of the Cosmopolitan Club
gives some idea of the world
wide reputation of the institu-
ton.
The officers for the coming
year are: j. H. Wallace, Edin-
burgh, Scotland, president Miss
Edith Cummins, Lincoln, Neb.,
vice-president Hung Lum
Chung, Honolulu, secretary
Miss Mary MacKay, carlton.
Nova Scotia, assistant secre-
tary and S. K. Che, Pinyang
Korea, Treasurer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Relief From Insect Pests By
Spraying.

Fleas are a great annoyance
and may cause much injury
when they become well estab-
lished in a home, barn or hog
house, according to L. Haseman
of the College of Agriculture Of
the University of Missouri at
Columbia. The flea usually
breeds around places in which
dogs and cats are permitted, but
in some cases they use trash and
bedding in hog houses and barns
as breeding places.
To control an outbreak OF
feas, first go to the source of
the trouble, the breeding place.
Remove all bedding, trash and
other materials containing ami
NAL wastes and furnishing shell.
ter for the young. Use coal oil
stock dip or other materials fol
spraying.
1t may take some time to riC
the place but by preventing the
pest from breeding and by de
stroying the adults one can sool
get relief.
When it is known that blood
sucking heas are capable of bu
bonic plague, carrying and dis
tributing the germs of sucl
deadly human diseases as on
will receive a greater inspiratio.
to keep these pests under cor
troll.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Wonderful Remedy and
Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands Of people
throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who now are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try 1t. One
dose will convince the most skeptical
sufferer. II acts on the source and
foundation Of these ailments, remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions, and allaying the underly-
ing chronic Inflammation. Try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put il to a test today-you will be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
154-156 Whiting St.. Chicago, Ill.
For sale by Westerman q
Rankin and all other reliable
Druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

AUTO, Chalmers SO touring car.
This a is in first class condition.
Will demonstrate. Call Santa Fe
Garage. Phone ia. 1wk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
CutwOrm Poison.

If cutworms prove trouble
some in the garden or cornfeld,
they can be held in check with
a mixture of rs pounds of bran,
a pound of Paris green or
lead arsenate, and a quart OF
molasses. The lead arsenate is
now cheaper than the Paris
green, and whichever is used
should be dissolved in two gal
Ions of water to which the mo-
lasses and ground pulp of two
lemons or oranges should be adj
ded.
This poison mixture should be
scattered in the evening in order
that it may stay moist as long
as possible, as the worms re-
fuse to eat it after it has become
dry. The addition of the orange
or lemon juice is important in
making it attractive to the
worms, but it is likely to be at
t~ractive to the chickens and
some other farm animals also
with fatal results. S. Gard
ner, Missouri College of Agri
culture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

Mrs. P. M. Milliken returned
Saturday evening from a visit
in Galena, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Taubman
spent Sunday in Higginsville.
Miss Esther Phetzing has re-
turned to her home in Granite
City, ILL.,, after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Oehlschlager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
TRIBUTES TO U. S.
DIPLOMACY
Wilson's Foreign Policy Wins
High Praise in All Europe.

From the Boston Post lind. Dem.).
We still hear more or less
but rather less of late-concern-
ing the alleged discredit and dis
honor President Wilson's diplo-
macy has brought upon the
United States in the eyes of for
eign nations. 1t used to be called
by an eminent predecessor "the
laughing stock of Europe" We
do not hear so much of that
phrase either just now.
And what do they say abroad
about this discredit? What
about the Presidents last note
to Germany? Former French
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Pichon, writes of the notes
"conciseness, frmness and clar-
ity." The Petit Parisen finds
that in President Wilson, En-
peror William "has met his mas
ter" Other Paris papers refer
to the Presidents last move as
"a masterpiece of diplomacy"
Italian newspapers agree that
Germany gave in completely to
American demands" And even
the German Volkszeiting OF
Cologne says that President Will
son has scored a great diplomat.
ic victory and has assured his
reelection.
Which are we to believe, these
foreign commentators with tn,
tremendous advantage Of per
spective, or the rancorous vii
s%onphobes hereabout who ar.
straining every nerve to discred
it the President for reasons hes
known to themselves?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
He Is MissOuri's Best Boy De-
batter.

J. Vernon Frank, a sophomore
in the Popular Bluff High School,
is the best high school debater
in Missouri. He is a member of
the debating team of the Popular
Bluff High School which won the
championship Of the Missouri
High School debating league in
the final contest with the Cam
eron High School team at the
University at Columbia May ID.
The Popular Bluff debaters
were Frank and Raleigh Ward,
who had the affirmative of the
question, Resolved, that the
United States should grant the
Philippines their independence"
Lloyd Murphy and True Taylor
OF Cameron upneld Cne negative.
The teams were evenly matched
as was shown by the vote Of
judges, which was two to one
for the affirmative.
Young Frank won the Uni
yersity of Missouri's annual
award of a $125 scholarship to
the best individual debater. AS
he is only in his second year of
high school at the present time.
he can not take advantage Of
this award.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

FOR RENT.

TWO NEWLY decorated Flats Of
4 rooms each.
Phone 1873 j.. A. RANKIN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
The June WOman's Home Com
paniOn.

The June WOman's Home Com
paniOn.
The June issue of the Woman's
Home Companion is called 1.-THE
Brides Number" 1t contains
a large amount of material adj
apted to households where June
weddings will be celebrated, and
short stories that deal with June
brides. Among the short stor-
les are Nottingham Decides" by
Ellis Parker Butler, Their
Devious Eatings," by Mary Heat
on Worse, "The Mirror" by Mar
garet Spalding Gerry, pink
Satin Slippers" by Gertrude
MacNulty Stevens, and "The
End of the Reel" by Mary Hast
ngs Bradley.
Margaret Deland, Sophie Kerr
and Fannie Heaslip Lea contin-
ue respectively the three big
serials, "The Rising Tide" ''The
Blue Envelope" and "ChOle
Malone"
The special articles include
"How l Made a Good Husband
of My Son." Mother Joins the
Firm" 1.-THE Finer Points Of
H~oneymooning," ooh, the Poor
Farmers Wifep' "The Lover anC
his lass" and there are othel
articles in the regular depart
! ments.
In the department called "Bet
, ter Films" is an interesting in
/. terview with the great acto
. and stage manager, Sir Herbre
Berbohm Tree. He says tina
Shakespeare would probabl
write for the movies if he live
today-and tells US why. Othe
departments are "The Woma
: Motorist," conducted by G. +
S Claudy, the automobile exper
i Better Babies" "Your Son
Career" conducted by d success.
full business man, "The E,
change" Entertainment" ct
Fashions are discussed by Ora,
Margaret Gould. The Alec Ora.
ure section contains many a
tractive Illustrations includiI
the results of the prize pilot
u. graph contest entitled "Chil
v. rem at Play" There is a lar.
amount of practical and interes
N. ing material in the section f
VI. younger readers and the secti
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

OFFICE ROOMS over Long and
Shinn's. Modern, freshly painted and
papered. Very desirable Office rooms.
M. D. WILSON.
4-3-tf. Phone No. 8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

MIR. and Mrs. Robert G. Yates,
and son, William, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Yates of Kansas
City spent Sunday here the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. 2. M.
Williams at Central College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

C. L. Ristine went to Kansas
City Sunday evening on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

on handicraft. AS a whole the
June issue of the Woman's Home
Companion is an unusually
bright and attractive number.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

Miss Florence Davis returned
Friday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
WANTED

A RELIABLE farm hand. Mar
ried man perferred. Phone 16L.
Mrs. j. R. Legg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Information local
Sc do UNA FIESTA CON MOTiIG
DE LA APERTURE DEL
HOTEL "PLAZA'

motive dc Ia aperture del no.
lcl PLAN. situadO Ell Ia Gale D2I0-
rosa, tu*" lugar aver tarde una sim
patica fiesta Ofrecida pOr los pro-
pictariOs de este nutNO c>tabl"ri-
mientO, senOres Jose q. NirtO y Da-
vid GordillO. Ia cual conSisti6 en- II
acto de bendici6n De Ia finca, pOr al
senior ObiSpO de Sonora. Rvmo. L.
naclO Naldcspino.
Entrc las perSonas que cOnrurri"-
rOn a ella. pudimoS aa0tar a las ST.
%suientcS: seiIDr licrnciadO TamaTjI y
rspoSa. doctor OzOriO Y familia. So
nor SclanO y senior liccnciadO Is
mael PalafOX.
.AIgunas &c las scnoritas cOucu-
rrcntes cantarOn. acOmpanadas nj
piano. VariaS canci0neS V rOmalzaS
mcyicanaS. recOrdandOSC las ScniidaS
cOmposiciOncS de Becquer y Leon.
Los asiStentes a IA fiesta Theron
ubscquiadOS amablcmente pOr los
SciiOrrs NictO y GordilIO, con pasle-
lilloS y rcfreScOS. i~nvitdndolos ade-
mas a yiSitar cada unO de los icpar-
lamentos del hotel. cuyO comfort l.
pone a la cabeza dc los hOtelcs ~
yicanoS cStaDlecidoS en- San Antonio
pues ascicndrn a cerca de dos m
d0lares los gastos invertidOS en- :
arreglO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
FUE ROBADO Ell AUT0MONlL
SUMERO 1899

En- la tardc de aver. los aman!
dc 10 agtnO robar0n del gar
"Siacke.' 'rl automdvil nImer0 :
de que IS propietaria la sci. /
Healy.
MOmcntos dcSpuGs DE las 80 -
mocha va del suceso Ia pohcia, ddu-
dose los informes correspondence
a fin de capturar cOclle y rater0- =
Ia hazaHa.
La propietaria del auto, .irHe
domiciliO en- Ia Gale dc Dura
nlimerO 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Villa fue |oca|izado aver
en- Corra|itos Chihuahua
Arribo a Ciudad .Jrs'ez aver ell jefe
oarrancista LII, L.uerrez

te Chihuahua, Sc neg6 a hacer de-
claraciones a la prensa.
La senora J. J. Moore, de COlum-
bus, quien fue Sravemente herid.
cuando los vil!istas entrarOn a su ca
sa, situada a cinco millas de la eta
da poblaci6n Y donde dieron muer-
te a 81 esposo, fu6 traida a esta ciu-
dad, aver en- Ia tarde.
La gravedad de Ia sonora Moor
Sc acentda como consecuencia d. Il
fuerte impression que recibi6 cuan-
10 81 lie .tiio que los villistas volvian
SObre Columbus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
LOS CARRANCISTAS ESTAN NE
ACUERDO:

- han hcrh0 mucll0> r>furrXo$
para que las autOridadrS miIltarrS
de CIuiad .Juarrx . 81 consul carrHu-
ciSta Andres Garcia. ha=an alguna
drrlaraciiu Snbrr in acJitud que q!
"-oDicrnO de- factO' aSumira y -,
>urlO de Ia Patria eS Ni0ladO pOr ana
invasion. sin rrSuItalO al@unO. purS
- han ur=ad0 Il clio. r~Xrusani0Sc en-
que solo e, "primrr icfc' pucde To-
solver Cl case.
PrrO al miSm0 tempo ~ SaDr Iu"
las tucrZaS carIanclStaS De Sonora Y
las que traia Brrtani pOr CasaS Gran
dies. han ~rOmcnZaio a mJvrrSc haria
i~ifrrcnt"S punjOS, o 81 objciO IL
rrrar los pasos que puti"ra trnnr
Villa para muir.
Dos mil hGmbreS mas uun Saiin-
ron de- Chihuahua pOr 81 Ferrncar"il
central a q ser cnviadoS al Or>lr
del E>tadO con 81 mi>mO ObiciO.
Los p~cri6dirOs norteamcrican0S no
ncultan Ia possible collaboration r.
los car"anciStas con los nOrtcamcri-
ranoS IN 81 prop6Sit0 De tsto> de
p"rs"=uir 4 Villa dentro de Mexico.
y III Pa>o Herald de aver dice que
las furrzaS del "gobiernO de- factO"
~lIcyarin mi bandcra rOia Y nc=ra
que les scrvird de diSiintivo. para
que los invaSOrcS no los confundan.
>e a=rcga que cl plan consistc on
rrrcar a Villa para que mientraS los
SoIdadoS dc los EStadoS UnidOS 10
atacan pOr Ell frcnte. les del 'prI-
mcr jcfe" 10 batan pOr Ia reIaguar-
dia.
Aunque en- aSuntOs de patrIOti>m0
VA SabcmoS 10 que vale 81 carrancrS-
mo. prcfcrimos no haccr comenta-
rios de ninguna cspecie. pOr no au-
mcntar Ia ycrgiicnza y 81 ~SonroiO
que t0das e*tas humilEaciOneS nos
Causan.
Mariana seguircmOs inf0rmando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

Fl Mayor de Ia Ciudad. ilc"ncIaio
Tom Lea. telegrafi6 hoy al diputa,to
Smith. rc]pre>cntantc de rsta region
en- Ell Congrcso. pididndoIe que ira
bale sacramento ccrca del Drparta-
mento de Guerra de JOS ESiad0s Uni
dos. para que So cnvirn suficlerteS
tropas a csta ciudad, Y I'll general Il
lOda In frontera. Il fin de que 81 90
general Funston, qu!cn al ctcct0. ya
0rdrn6 una concentration de- ;r1pa:
a 10 largo de la frOntera, unaS deS-
tinadas Il scrvir de guarnicloneS ~
las publaciOncs americans Sltuaia'
a 10 largo de ella y otras para lnNa-
dir a MEXICO y ~pcrse=uir a Villa.
Contra los meyicanos RESIDENCES IN
rstOs cOntOrnos. dcSdc lurgO. prOba-
blcmcnte como mcdida preVla para
cmprcndcr el avanca, Sc han tornado
al-unOS acuerdoS. Las autoridadcS lie
FL Paso. por cjcmplo. dispuSier"n
que todOS lOs villi>tas 'ir SigniiirG-
ciGn que ST cncOntraran rcsldlcnIo
aqui. fucrdn viGiladOS. y algunOS. &c
mo Fl general Manuel Banda. han 81
d0 arrrStadO>.
Ii Columbus Y ell Ia region que
Sirve de teatrO a Ia rrconcentracl"n
de trOpas. So eypidi6 m proclama
ordrnaniO Que tOdOS los mcXican1>
drbcran ~cntregar las armaS que pa
sean, porQur ~"aunlur no 50 ha purS-
10 IN vi-or In ley marcial. Srrin
ra>ti-adOS sacramento tOdoS aqua
Hos a Iuirn"s - l!~gur a encontrar
aigUna.
Dirr>c que la invasion 81 ita:a
por iiverSos puntos a ia vcz. SIcntu
Ia base general Columbus, va que
no pu"ir cStar muy lriOS de ALI IA
partlda que alac6 al pobIado. y 81
que cSja n0chc. a mas tar
iar. entrardn los primrroS >oidado>
nort"amrricano> a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
Ell Mayor de Ell Paso d,sea que haya mas
tropas en- la frontera

bierno pueda guardian debidamente
todos los lugarcs pOr dorde pudieran
pasarSc a territOrio americana parti-
daS de hombrcs armados.
Fl .Alcaide Lea cree que enviandO
s~uficicntes tropas a 10 frontera $
cvitaran nuevas dificultades Y Ia r.
pctici6n de los dcsagradablcS suce-
sos r~csistrados Ell Columbus. Nue.
vO Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13

Telegrama especial para II FNENsa'
Ell. P.ASO. Texas. Mario T.
A bordo de un tren especial arr!-
p6 hoy a Ciudad Juarez. p%rOceden-
tie de la capital del Estado de Chi
huahua. 81 iefe carrancisja Luis GU
ii6rrez. recicntcmcntc nombrado Co
mandante Mi.itar del vecinO Estado.
Gutierrez vino a la frontera a con-
rrrcnciar con Gabriel Gavira. Su su-
baltrrno. ESQ dijcrOn los aGentcS ca
rranciStas Que Sc encuentran adui.
e. Comandante MlIitar del EStado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
G. DAVID DELGADO.
OCURRI0 IN ACCIDENTE AUTO
MONILISTIC0 CERCA DE
KERBEi

La ~seiorita Stole, Agentc en- ker-
hey, di6 parte a las autoridades Ge
esta ciudad, de IN Academic auto
mOviIistico ocurrido aver, a las 1920
lie IA larde, cn el crucero dc Ia via
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-13
ENTRANIO ST REI-OJ DE B0Lsi-
LILO

y las : y tres cuartOs de- in la.
De aver. Sc preSent6 el senior Il. ID.
Bland. en- las oficinas de pa. icia.
con 81 fin de ihacer conoccr que. L.
nOrandO ci SitiO. habia cYtray ado
su reiOi de bolsfIio, 81 cuai tienc
grabadas sus iniciales.
Ell relCj De referencia - Il" orc.
Y Su dueho ofrece IN graLliica in
a quien Sc 10 %entreguc. hacienda O.
nocer que su drSpacIO eSla SiiiErio
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