davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
Legislative Notes.
Continued from End Page.]
Inland Fisheries and Game.

Grant of Hope: An Act to amend Section
79 OF Chapter 33 OF the Revised Statutes of
1915, relating to the uae of firearms upon
Megunticook lake and adjacent waters and
tributaries thereof, in Knox and Waldo coun-
ties. and upon the shores thereof.
Bowman Of Detroit: Petition of F. h.
Farnham and 55 others of Palmyra in favor
OF repeal of Sunday hunting law.
Buzzel of Belfast: Petition of Francis
Longley and ITO others in favor of same; also
petition of Chauncey M Allen and Is others
in favor of same
Barnes OF Houlton: Remonstrance of Fred
W. Barton and So others, residents of Houl.
ton' against the passage of An Act to repeal
Section 70 of Chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes. relative to Sunday being a closed
season for game or birds; also remonstrance
OF L. +. Williams and II others, residents of
Houlton, against same
Several other remonstrances were presented.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
ArOOstOOk Potatoes.

At Caribou last week M. E Leavett sold
5000 bushels of potatoes. for delivery in March
aud April. at the high figure of $40 per bar.
rel. The maximum price had been 81. and it is
expected it may 60 to $40 1t is feared that as
result of these high prices there will be a
shortage of seed potatoes when planting time
comes. Many Aroostook families are said to
have gone without potatoes because of their
high price. and have beenkusing hominy, rice.
etc. las substitutes.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
o Have Electric Lights.

lardse sso. l9 At special town meeting
'ac, ~ ght. it was unanimously voted
'shest ih the Penobscot Bay Electric
'ttsd :. nghts for term of 10 years, 1t
ls viii mat work will begin at once and
De turned on before July LIST.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
4 Of Capt. J. o. Johnson.
,ftf. vii War, Who Did Good
l.1.5s in the Navy.

I@Ii "i
,ft'. vii War, Who Did Good
Ssule in the Navy.
. ..s.rsar died February 18th
sN ... Liberty village. aged SO
e1.- .4e demise was not unex-
'~.4.-. r failing health since
.r wss peaceful and pain
... s.5 at his home Sunday
/ - ..4.. conducted by Franklin
s--. activity is the Neal neigh
-s.5 and Morrill,. where Capt.
/ .r.... 1873 born Several passages
h ..--- 5.re recited from memory,
....... s.ua arief review and eulogy
4 e,....4.. j ,uuson was pronounced.
[,s eatfui flor il tributes. TIE
,-.-r,... vth relatives and friends.
,..... . ue ong, brave, patriotic
...... ..... vic and business career
........e q. the first citizen of Lib
/ r,sm-~ rs at the Kingdom Gene
agas
4--a. .ss son of Belfast, Me-,
.a-r. Married Dec. 1S, 1866, Aro-
ID ... f. Isaiah Neal of Morrill,.
With u. ing and devoted daugh-
ne f only family, mourn his
V.s--. .-...- uy marriage are Hon. and
g.as. Walls Of Vinslhaveu, Hon.
~. .rg. Nrsa and Mrs. VIM. Lowell
A.. j5f,. aanged to one of the oldest
...-r Aea gland The proeenitor of
srnc, VI .l- . 2oson family in New Eng
ar -- Johnson, who was one of
! eighty qsg q al came to this country with
4 E.rrsa8. res IN 1921 and settled on
hs5tSf aI= and ater at what is now the
b or Rs= Il His daughter, Mary
srsar. rYs -lea one John 0rdiorne, who set
gm Fag. aa known as Ordiorne's Point
6s na. a Newcastle, near the city of
5.n.-.r e For this man Capt john
70, aar- B few generations later
F-. ,t s.. tue grandfather of Capt.
snn r-r.. me Jane Ordiorne, which
s sg,.- rs between the johnson and
.,.0'- - 49,
-,.--.
-,
y.
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W.
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-.:I, ,,..:~I- w..
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-
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-.
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.~0-.. ..r, .,- nn,1al ar rho oort,,a
.rar- .- reo0 p;s,aa+ r.,a
e.- ... ,,.s u;+h ,.woI+ -.
i~.... .. uo. IL.
r.,... ..s--.. .o1,;au :.
.ar .....,..f,n NJ, fo+hor ,,.s .
r.. yr.-,.,-,. I, ,,.;.,t =; +ho
1t
III r-. ..p.I.-n:. n-1-L
4u.s. ....,..ot,ho ,y,ldox,,o,. ona
a.s.. ..-...,. an ofs.or ,ha Nav
,g.-.-... t..- ,ssrs ona .s .n;o, ro
g7 tr g..s-.- ..rduc+ IN oct;o,
q a.s... .54 wsr he en,ered the ,sva-
a.,yr .-.s.... ssa "a l;eu+a,ont &c ,aor
s4ss.t .r-5. gsss bo had 70 o,+ar +ho
'6 gra.. ..I ..rnn,tion com. bv rotation
tas sa4 . f..,- gaars ha boa o. ,baa
sng9i .a.. ..t s. 25Iior+ono,. T4;l.
IT., that r,.. he. yould he an did mon ha-
Il u-y,, .r ..... .4i,..;.
d. 5-oy -,.-.. IL.
Toe -a,l-..,... -...---
as.. ,1 wal 'aAine 'ne p'aces
u Diem r.- .,,...;.- -, a,
Bm gm.. .-.4
a- an- NJ I'm. roa;aa.;o a.
tu, c,.. ,r ont+or 90 H.
S-s ORLEANS and bad L.ou,,oao
AsnsnsbIi. .r oa,iu+; L..
a1si for ,..,..,..- ,-.C1', ~, !,
a,r, sa,. ~ anu
! 70 re.,D u, I:. ,o,o
s.lbous7 r-r.-
ls'yi a.py H.. - I ~
i 20 ,ssrs mae ----l"1 -N' '|i1. .s'e -o' i .
! 9a e.gs,. 'ensus enu"era'of iof
\ ceusus ID. ,.,.. -,
h. sn, up 'he mortgage lhoeoteo-
b, ''- ep ployed for five months, work
B" 5uaues At the close of his SER
I De Received from con d.. 49,
eegs,r .-,... 20" "' o''ei' 'he"
b: s.. ehSus' the welcome plaudii;
YA J.'a=..- l,va of T. II puas.o.
re
.,n '''ei-as Association will never be
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
New LEGISLATION.

The amount of new legislation introduced
Friday morning in the Legislature was not
large and incoded the following:
Senate-Repealing law requiring cashiers to
make returns of stockholders and amount of
stock to the Secretary of State; relating to
bonds of executors and administrators to OH
tain license to sell real estate; establishing
fee for registering motor vehicles of non.resi-
dents.
house-Act providing for distribution of
school funds according to the aggregate at
tendance; regulating the employment of
minors; pensions for all Spanish war veterans:
supplying electricity for schools at reduced
rates
Adjournment was to 10 a. M Feb. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
OBITUARY..

Annette Cross, wife of George G. Wells. died
at their home, No. q Church street, Wednes-
day morning, Feb. 14th, after a brief illness
with pneumonia. She was born~in North Vas
salboro. August "a. 1889, the daughter of the
late Simon and Harriet (Durham) Cross. Her
mother died when she was a child and she
came to Belfast to make her home with her
uncle, Jonathan Durham. who at that time
lived where the l. L. Perry factory building
in East Belfast now stands. Later she went
to live with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stephenson.
on Cross street. Oct. 20, 1865, she married Mr.
Wells at his mothers home Bridge street
and they went to housekeeping in what is now
the Elon b. Gilchrest house. No. 21 Congress
street For about fifty ye ars they have occu-
pied their Church street home, where their
three chiIdren-Mrs. Grace A. Howes Of Ros
ton. Albert Cross Wells, who has always lived
at home. and Marian Wells, wife of Rev. Cbas.
Groton, Mass, were born. Her children were
with her when she passed away, and MIR. Ames
arrived Friday. Mr.. and Mrs Wells celebrated
their golden wedding Oct. 20, 1915. and this is
the first break in the family. Mrs. Wells was
beloved and esteemed by all who knew her
She had a gentle disposition and was kind and
cons'derate to those in trouble and was fire.
quentl, seen in homes where grief had enter
ed. For yeaI she was identified with the
Universalist parish. but of late her time was
devoted almost entirely to her home and its
interests. She was a most devoted wife and
mother. Ia recent years the family had
spent part of the summer at her sons cot
tage at Lake Quantabacook, and to her 1t was
the dearest place on earth, She was preparing
to visit her daughters when taken ILL., Her
husband was recovering from severe attack
of the grip when she was striken The funeral
took place at her late home at D. M Satur-
day, Rev. Arthur A. Blair speaking in fitting
terms of the deceased and Offering PRAYER and
Rev. Charles B. Ames read the Scripture les
son and very appropriate Sleeping
and Waking" The bearers were Messrs W.
A. Swift. Charles E. johnson. Nj. R. Knowlton
and Charles O'Connell. The interment will be
in the family lot in Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

Edward K. Glover, lad of the contracting
firm which had large share in building up
the summer cottage colonies at Bar Harbor
and other Maine coast resorts, died Feb 18th
at his home in RockIand. He was II years
Old. He was brother of the late Capt. c. C.
Clover of this clty
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22
ong illness. the last seventeen weeks ,nfin-

long illness, the last seventeen weeks ,nfin-
ins MN to the house. was borne with great
lortitude and patie;. se. He leaves widow,
MRS Louise Collins Strecker. daughter of MIR.
anu MRS Michael Collins of this city; sister,
MIS- Joseph Wagner of Westerly, R. 1, and
one brother, Maurice Cobe of Toledo, Ohio.
me funeral was held at the home, and inter.
ment was in Mount Vale cemetery. Winches.
Ter. Mass The floral offerings were many
ana beautiful. The bearers were Messrs. /.
Clark M. Z. Clark. H. Caro-. M. soloman and
Ralph Collins. Mf. Strecker was member of
Royal Arcanum Lodge
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

large amount of routine business was
transacted at Tuesdays session Of the legisla-
ture. Suffrage specially assigned for de-
bate Wednesday morning
Mr.. Clement from the committee on pen
sIons reported "ought to pass" on Resolve in
favor of Addie L. Coombs of Montville; also.
fought to pass" on Resolve in favor of Dorcas
M. Watkins.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

Mrs. Lucy Carleton, wife of Zimri Carleton,
died Feb. 18th at her home in Campello,
Mass. The family were formerly residents Of
Troy and Mrs. Carleton was well known there
and in that section, where she had frequently
visited. Besides the husband one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Copeland of Campello, and three
prands 3ns survive
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

There was an interesting hearing before the
committee on legal affairs on the bill to estab-
lish the Belfast Police court. Representative
Buzzell appearing for the measure and Arthur
kltch'e for Judge M. w. Lord of the municipal
court, who would be legislated out of office if
this bill becomes law
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

The remains of Ralph Clark, who died in
EImhurst. N Y, after brief illness with
pneumonia, arrived by express Thursday night
accompanied by his father. who was met here
by Charles L. Atkinson of North Searsmont
The remains were taken to the Montville
cemetery for interment. The young man had
been in Mexico the past two years with the
United States troops and had recently return
ed to this country. He leaves wife and two
children. who are with relatives in Milwaukee.
His age was about % years. He was formerly
of Danbury. Conn, and his mother. now de-
C eased, was Miss Atkinson of Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

Funeral services OF the late Mrs. Lovins j .
Lawrence of this city were held at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Gates, Upper
High street, Belfast, Feb Is, 1917 Rev. Arthur
"A. Blair of the Uuiversalist Church officiating
The deceased was born in Palermo, Me-, March
"a, 1887, daughter of the late John and Sarah
Northup. She was married to Mr.. Edwin
Lawrence Sept. 20, 1856 and they lived i'll Pa
lermo until the time of his death, March 1882.
Since then she had made her home in Belfast.
She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter,
Mrs. Belle Gates of this city; one son, Mr.
Meier B. Lawrence of Newburyport, and one
grandchild, Mrs. Nita Lawrence Griffin O 1
Auburn, r. l. In her death her many friends
and neighbors sustain great loss. She was
beloved by all who knew her, her pleasing per-
sonality and kind words and deeds making her
a universal favorite with old and young In
her declining years she devotedly cared
for by her daughter, with whom she lived, and
in her last brief illness all the loving care and
devotion that could be given was bestowed
upon her, She with her aged sister, the
late Mrs Susan Dodge, at ths lime of the lat
ter's DEATH one week previous, aud never re
covered from the shock of her loss. The floral
offerings were beautiful and profuse and were
silent messages of the great love and the high
esteem IN which she was held in the community.
81 cannot say, and | will not say,
That she Is dead, she is just away,
With cheerful smile, ana wave of heI hand,
she has wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how passing fair
IL needs must be since she fingers there,
And you. Oh you who the widest yearn,
For the old time touch, and the glad return,
Think of her faring on, dear
ln the love of there, as the love of here,
Think of her still as the same, l say,
She is not dead, she is just away"
Mr.. Abe Strecker, who died in Boston Jan
%. 1917. was born in that city July 27. 1871,
son of Herman and Rosalie Cobe Strecker.
Both of his parents died when he was five
years of age and he made his home in Bidde.
ford with an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Clark. For the past four years he had
been employed as salesman by the Commercial
Brewing Co of Chsrlestown, Mass, in which
position he was highly efficient and successful
Previous to this he was engaged in like cap
acity with his uncle, M. Il. Cobe of Hanover
street, Boston. until Mr.. Cobs went out of
business. Mr.. Strecker was well known in
the business circles of Boston and throughout
new England, and those who knew him found
him a man of the strictest business integrity,
. true friend and genial good fellow. His
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

Capt. Francis 'G French, for many years
prominent member of Rockland's group of re-
tired master mariners, died Feb. l4th as the
result of a wound from a revolver which oc-
Cured Monday afternoon, Feb 18th at his home
on Admontem avenue. While nothing is
known as to the circumstances the wound is
behved to have been the result of an accident
where it WAS kept. Capt. French was born in
Lincolnville, June %, 1s45, the son of Eben and
Enza (Drinkwater) French. He attended
public schools there until he was IL years of
age. and then began his long seafaring expert
ence, shipping In coaster as cook. From this
humble beginning he rapidly worked his way
up to the command of his first schooner, the
Anna Wilder Other vessels commanded by
him were the Lucy Jones, Julia Berkeley, the
F. q. French, built for him in 1889, the John H.
tlatt, also built for him in 1890. the Austin d.
knight, the Albert P. Stearns and The William
H. Sumner. His entire seagoing career ex
tended over period of approximately SO years
He was married "a years ago to Sarah Glkey
of Camden, and made his home In Rockiand
four years later. He retired from active ser
vice over 70 Years ago. Capt. French wac a
man of vigorous personality and determination
staunch democrat in politics and active
worker and was member of the Unversast
church and identified with the masonic orders.
He had flied the Office Of tax collector with
marked ability and had also served on the city
and ward committees. At the tlme OF his death
he held the office of State Fish warden His
home was his paradise 10 reality, and nothing
tending to make life or family more happy or
com mfortabe was ever omitted Capt. treuch
is survived by his wife and three sons: Level
lyn G. OF Detroit Mi ich., DR.. c. f. Fr nch and
Frank B French and step daughter. Mrs.
John Nj. Richardson. OF Rockaand: by three
brothers, Capt. Samuel French of Roc&land,
John French of Camden and Fred French of
Liucoinville. and by two sisters, Mrs. Willis m
McMillen of Rockland and Mrs. Robert W.
Perry of LinconviIle. The funeral services
were held Feb. 10Th at the residence Rev. p A.
Alien officiating.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dinsmore Store
features the Regal shoes. and in style. feathers
and workmanship. you can depend on every
square inch OF these sboes-the great Regal
institution stands behind them Prices good
big less than asked for similar values right
now The Dodge Brothers motor car speaks
for itself, and it will pay you to call on B. o.
Norton, Belfast, and examine this car, Gaso-
line consumption unusually low; tire mileage
unusually high....B o. Norton, Belfast is
agent for the Ford, the universal car, with
sub-agents in Searsport, Burnham, Monroe and
Freedom. Intending buyers Of Ford cars may
protect themselves against delay or dsap-
pointment by placing the order and taking de-
livery now. 49,. The New York Bargain Store,
Main street. will have on sale today, Friday
and Saturday. so plush coats. $50 and $40 values,
marked at SIS and $685.. These coats were
just received from New York and are marked
spection is invited. Read what the Penob-
scot Bay Electric Co. says of the Electric Way.
....Mr. and Mrs w. W, Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Lawrence publish a card of thanks.
....A new Oliver typewriter for sale at Is per
cent discount may be seen at The Journal
Office. See appointments of E. H. Boyington,
eye-sight specialist. Bed room set for sale.
Apply at Court street. Girls wanted to
work on power machines. Steady work. APP
ply at Thompson Mfg. Co., Church street, Bel.
fast. IA 5O-eg9 incubator, in good shape,
will be sold at O. bargain. Mark DOlloff, Con-
gress street. Belfast. Second hand furniture
for sale and so hooked rupe wanted nv the
Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate Co., Belfast.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
IN MEXICANO HERIDO

Haca dias recibimos noticias de
m mexicano que. estando trabajan-
do en- IN desenraiz, Sc cOrt6 un pie.
Ia cortaGa fuG causada por un hacha
en- los monentos que Sc dedicaba d
corta~ IN arbol. Dice el herido: 81
no ka sido que obra en- mi poder III
divi7a medicinal Adams Alkaline Pc
rovide". puede ser que me hublera
desangrado = Quien sabe entonces las
complicaciones que Sc me lutheran
opuesto para el recobro de mi saud
pero gracias a Dioz Y a su buena me-
dicina, que tai lUego como applique
asta a n herida, "a sangre paro de
brotar ' pude segu:r trabajando.-
ADAMS ALKALINE PEROXIDE Sc
recomienda para resfrios, dlfterla.
4orcilite. crup catar-o, oidos, abce-
sos. ouemaduras. llagas, granOs, cor
r.das. deformidad del cuts, tumores,
tina. Diquetes de viboras, mosquitoes
isancudos). o de osros insectos, lin
pia el CUTS Y las unas, Y remueve ia
piel (~ca-ne) muerta. y evita toda in
fecci6n. Usese despues de r~azurarse
para detener la sanggre que brota de
las cortadas O de los granos, evita el
ardor de Ia piel, qaita el nal olor de
la boca, las areas y los pies. Is onzas
Dor Csc. Mande giro postal o dinero
en- effective en- carta certificada. Di-
r:jase en- c~ua!quier tiemro a ADAMS
DRUG CO., Dept. 81, San Antonio,
Texas.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
CUANDO MENOS Sc ESPERABA
ANpUVO Ell AJT0MOYIL

e. autdmovil con e. registro mime
70 S5I76 sufri0 una descompostura :
81 dueno r~esolyi6 Ievarlo 4 VI CARA
ge para que Sc le hicieran las reH@-
r~acicnes indispensables. Como d
maquina no podia funcionar, ll&mo =
IN caro- que = IA saxon pasaba per
ahi. para que arrastrara e. auto des-
compuesto.
Chauffeur ' carrero Sc ~ajustaroa
en- precio ' afianzaroH q aucom0vil
| de Ia parte posterior del express pa
"a remolcarlo. Al dar vuelta por IA
! Gale Concrete para "a de Santa Ro-
! 81, ia maquina del autom6vil empe-
70 a funcionar Y do sobre el express
. ob!igando al cabaio q que sub;era 4
q barqueta Y fuera I estrellarse "o@-
. ira Il puerta de una cantina proXima.
Tn scidado que Sc do cuenta De 10
cue ocurria. do palanca al autonG-
VII; Dero va cuando e. animal que =
-2ta del express H5V3'a eE ltET" COl
/ una pierna quebrada ' las eXtremida-
des dc Il lama del CAIRO incrustadas
. entire Ia puerta, cuyos c-istales h!c!e-
ron aAicos.
Inmediatamente ocurri0 Ia rolicia
IN gran numero de cu-iosos = ell
Va vista fue sacrificado en- virtud de
Que eI animal estaba imposibilitado
para ponerse en- pie.
RI dueno del autom6vil causante
de tanto d~esperfecto. tendra que con-
currir e. dla de hoy ante e juez de
! policia Wilkens, quien seguramente
10 sentenciara q pagan el animal sa-
crificado Y los vidros rotos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
e Papa rehus6 "a
oferta que lie
hizo 81 rey de
Espana

MADRID, Diciembre IL Grar
sensation Ia causado en- toda Ia Pc
n;nsula Ia noticia !legada hoy proce
aeate De Roma anInciando que G
Arzobispo dc SevilIa o~frec;5 l! Pa.
pa Benedict w, I'm asilo SECURE
contra TODD peligro o vejacion Ell una
de los grandes Palacios de Espana.
Fl Papa no acept3 Ii ofe:ta res.
9ondiendo al Pre,ado Seviilano con
ma c-,r;a ea la cual consignaba 81
gratitub per tan bondadosos otre:i,
miento y en:iando la bentici0r pa,
pal 4 todos los cspa@oles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
lie DO UN DESMAYO EN- LA
VIA pUBLICA.

En- Il esQu.na &c las GALES Conner
clio = Pecos, sc aglomero aver tarde'
|. las 5:35 IN erupo BE curiosoS en-
torno &c Il mujc- que estaba des-
mavada en- a barqueta. Sc l!amo Z
Ia pol!cia ' ocurrio e. agente EaSon,
qvien averiguo que II desmay&da era
Luisa Cara. que presta i servicios
en- Ia fabrica dc guros de Mr.. Flick.
Sc le ayis6 ?or telefono q este Sc
nor de 10 que lie ocurria ! ST em2lea-
da = Sc prcsent6 en- su automov!i q
recorer I a enferma, t~rasladandola a
81 don;cilio. sito en- Ia casa numero
900 de ia Gale s. Frio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
PRETENDIO ENTENEEARSE

En- las primeras horas de Ia ma
drueada. aver. una ambu!ancia de IA
policia recogi0 de Ia esQuina De las
GALES Houston ' Laredo a n mujcr
cue apur6 una dosis de venenc. cor
intaaciones de privarse de Ia vida
La mujcr de que hablamos Sc l!a-
ma Bernardo Santomarcenino; Sc L
coaduio a! hospital de IN ciudad J
ALI Sc le hizo IN layado del estona'
70 con buenos r~esultados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
MAS DE CHICO MIL DOLAREs
PERDIDOS EN- IN INCENDlO

Aver en- Ia ~madrugada Sc declare
m incendio en- una casa de Ia cua-
dra nlmero 500 de IA Gale Norte
Laredo. donde tenia establecido un
comercio al senior J. G. Sanchez.
La casa pronto fue presa de las Ia
mas y en- unos cuantos minutes tue
reducida = cenizas. e valor de Ia
finca Sc estima en- $4,000 Y los niue
bles Y enseres en- $1,000. E. senior
SANCHEZ. propietariO de Ia finca '
De Ia tienda. esta asegurado en-
$500. asi es que las perdidas mon
taran al treinta y cinco por ciento
del valor total de 10 destruido por Ell
fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
DE- Las OFICINAS De P0LICIA IS
IN SOLDAD0 DE CENTlNELf
HERIDO POR IN MEXICANO

e sargento de guardia 4 IA en-
trada del Funerte Sam Houston. die
aviso 4 II policia aver a las seis de
Il. Mariana. que un soldado de guar
dia habia sido herido en- una pierna
Dor IN balazc que desde lejos lie dis
par6 III mexicano en- traje de civil.
el cual no pudo ser detenido por los
demas soidados Que ocurrieron eli au-
xilio del c%entinela heriGo.
Sc e~nyiaron algunos detectives pa
"a yer 81 ellos podian e%ncontrar al
guna pista cue los condujera al des-
cubrimiento del heridor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
0TRO SOLDAUO EN- FL BAN1U[
LILO DE LOS ACUSADOS

Aver Sc hizo Ia insaculaci6n del ju-
RADIO que debera juzgar =! soldado
amend Guenard, sc6re quien pesa
M a~cusaci5n por el delito de robo.
Hoy Sc dar& principle 4 Ia aui!e2-
c:a. con e examen de algunos testi-
gos : proDablcmente cstG misna tar
de Sc d:cte Ia s~entencia correspOn-
diente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
FUE SENTENCIADO A TRES
AMOS DE PRESIDE

\ Virgil Brown. que fut juzgadC
por el delito &c robo de dinero Sc
lie encontrG culpable por e. jnrado Gus
conoci0 su proceso, habie1do side
sentenciado a sufrir tres amos de pri-
sion en- n penitenciaria del Estado.
Los defensores de Brown apelaror
de Ia sentencia, siendo probate que
Sc Yuelva 4 llevar a jurado IA causa
de dicho individuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
INcENDIo DE POCA MONTA

En- n casa ntimero 523 de a Gale
Sur Laredo ocupada por el sennr
q. Doyos, Sc inici5 anoche : las
d.ez. un incendio que fut prontamen-
te s~otocado. Las perdidas Sc estiman
e7 POGO mas de diez d6lases.
81 agente motociclista Eason Prac-
t:c5 las ayeriguaciones corresporGie"-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-12
FUE CONDUCIDA AL HOSPITAL
DE LA CIUDAD

De Ia esquiaa de las GALES Santa
Rosa V Concrete, aver = las cuatro
' media de Ia madrugada n ambu-
lancia lie Ia policia recogi6 a Il Sc
nora Petra Gonzalez, transportando-
Ia a! Hospital de Ia sciudad para que
ALI Sc le prestaraa algunns aten-
clones medicas que e. estado De II
muier reclamaba.