davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Pick Yale
Eleven To
Beat Tiger
Team Developed BY Arthur
Brides, Coach, and Trainer
Johnny Mack On Two
Days of Practice a Week
Big Battle Tomorrow.

New Haven. Nov. 2s.-The Yale
freshmen, football team, which will
meet Princeton's 1921 eleven here
Saturday, is unique organization in
a number Of ways that make lit stand
out even in these exciting days
crammed full of features. 1t is COM
posed solely of boys who are taking
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
work at Yale and, owing to this fact
has lost several promising candidates.
It is a fighting team, made up Of
old Yale football stock. A nephew
of Heffelfnger, the famous old Yale
guard and coach, heads the list. He
comes from Minneapolis and his
name is Totten P. Heffelfnger.
Next is Edward L. Shevlin Of Port
land, Ore, a cousin of the great Tom
Shevlin, captain, and rush and coach.
John T. Trippe of New York, a cou-
sin of Roswell B. Trippe, famous
Yale. guard and. oarsman, is another
whose name sounds good in Yale
football.
James Eugene Neville, the fresh
man quarter. is brother of Joe Me-
vile Of last years victorious Yale
team, one of the men who made a
touchdown against both Harvard and
Princeton
Donald P. Dimes, one Of the half
backs, is a brother of Dimes, the
former Yale football quarter, second
baseman and, hockey captain of 10
years ago. Finally, there is Walter
Scu11y of Pittsburgh, brother OF
Jim Scul1y, the former tackle, who
played in 1910 and 1911.
Yale has never before had such a
second generation of athletes in any
one team. They bear famous names
in Yale football history and they will
be watched with anxiety Saturday by
many Yale men.
Thus far these brothers and cou-
sins of great football names have
| man team has not been defeated, and
has played one tie game. Last Sat.
urday they beat Harvard by a score
of IA to o.
| But this team has still one more
| unique feature in the shape of two
sets Of twins. Oliver Snow Halves
| and Philip Trip Halves of Fall
River. Mass, both candidates foi
end, and Donald Phelps Welles and
Edward Kenneth Wefles of Hinsdale
| Ill, a big pair Of ha1fbacks. Thr
two pair Of Dromios even the coaches
cannot tell apart, unless they are
tagged by different headgear. The
Halves twins bear remarkable close
resemblance to each other and few
can tell them apart.
With all these advantages the Yale
freshman class does not see how thi.
! team can possibly lose in the Bowl
Saturday. DR.. Arthur Brides, the
varsity coach, and Johnny Mack, the
trainer, have developed this team OF
two, days Of practice a week, OWNS
to the ruling OF, the athletic commit
tee, which refused to allow football
to interfere with the three afternoon.
/ Of military drill
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
FOREsTERS MEETING.

Members of Court Peauennock,
Foresters of America, with their
friends, to the number Of about 400,
celebrated the anniversary of the for
nation of the COURT with an entertain
ment Wednesday evening at Germania
hall. Among those present were the
Grand Chief Ranger W. T. Meyer,
Past G.. c. r. John E. Lyddy, and
most, Of the members of the court.
Court Pequonnock is one of the larg-
est and most prosperous courts in
the state. Following the entertain
ment dancing was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
GOULETTTO RIDE
In SK-DAY RACE


New York, Nov. 23-Affred Goullet
will be starter in the six-day bike
race at Madison Square Garden.
Dec 2 to 8. The 4two-time winner Of
the Manhattan grind (1s13 and 1S14 ~
rendered his entry last night to Pro-
moter William Fl. Wellman, who ex-
poets to team him with Freddy Hill.
winner of the 1915 race. Two other
pairs of riders to be teamed yester-
day are Bob Spears with Francisco
verri and Tom Smith with Fred
Weber.
Wellman will make one more at
tempt to sign Frank Kramer for the
big race. The sixteen times 3cham-
pion Is still in hard training, but as
yet has made no definite staten tent
as to his intentions for the coming
grind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
FRANCIS OUIMET
PLAYS TOMORROW

New oYrk, Nov. 23-Franeis Out
met and Jesse Guilford will meet o.
valid Kirkby and John q. Anderson
over the links of the Englewood
Country club today. The match will
begin at $3.50 the morning and 1880
In the afternoon. This event will be
Ouimets last appearance this year
on the golf links, and, if he is sent
abroad before the spring, it may be
the last time for many months before
golfers of New York will have the
opportunity of seeing him perform
The proceeds from the match will be
devoted to purchasing military sup
plies for soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
PIC OR DOZEN
. HENS IN EVERY
CITY BACK YARD

= Every city backyard and every
small town lot is to be a stron ghold
for Uncle Sam garrisoned by pig
or a dozen hens. according to the
plans of the Connecticut State Coun-
Gil of Defence. Every family with a
few square rods of vacant land are
being urged to utilize it as a place to
house a few chickens or a pig since
they will be able to feed these ami
mails very cheaply by the use of table
scraps and other waste food and thus
add to the food supply of the state
and nation.
A decided drive to bring about this
increase Of live stock in the state by
this means has. begun and will ex-
tend throughout the coming months
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
CORNELL LOSES REGULARS.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. ga long
scrimmage behind closed gates was
the feature of CornelPs practice for
the Penn game yesterday afternoon.
-Four members of the varsity squad
are definitely out for the balance of
the season. They are Ackernecht,
left tack1ej Van Horn, left halfback !;
Thomas, second quarterback, and
Reuther, centre. Harris, Cross, Garry
and 8. Trowbridge are their sue
ceSSorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

a greatly enlarged outlet for their
young pigs during the coming season,
due to the demand which is being
created among people who can utilize
this method of food conservation and
production. The Committee of Food
Supply is anxious that the greatest
possible number of pigs be produced
in this state this winter in order that
a supply will be available to meet the
demands next spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
BASKETBALL SEASON
UNDER WAY TONIGHT

The Industrial Basketball league
which was organized during the pre-
vious month will open its season Fri
day, Nov. %, at St. Johns hail. which
is situated on the corner of Pembroke
and Jane streets. Through the earn
est cooperation Of the team manag-
ers and league officials, the business
affairs Of the league have been sue
cessfu11y completed and everything is
now ready for a very successful open
ing Friday evening.
The league is composed of four
teams, each representing one Of the
largest factories of the city. They
are as follows: The American
Chain Co., Remington Arms Co.-U.
M. c., and the Singers. Each team
has been practicing faithfully for the
last month and by the number OF the
men that competed for. the team it is
predicted that Industrial basketball
will be a great success in this city.
This is the first time that the In
dustrial league in basketball has been
| organized in many years and it is
| heartily sanctioned by each fac
| tory.
There will be two games Of basket
| bali every Friday evening, the first
game beginning at o'clock sharp.
Arrangements have been made to
| have dancing after the games. Clab-
| by's orchestra will furnish the music
for the dancing which will be enjoy
ed from $3.50 o'clock to -.
The schedule for the year Is as fol-
lows:
Nov. 23-American Chain VS.. Rem
ington Arms.
Singers VS.. U. M. G.
!" 30-American Chain VS.. U. M. G.
Remington Arms vs. Sing
u M. c. VS.. Remington
| Arms.
Bloomington Arms VS.. Ameri-
|. can Chain.
u M c. VS.. Singers.
as" 21-U. M. c. VS.. American Chain.
Singers vs.. Remington Arms.
2s-Singers VS.. American Chain.
i U. M. c. VS.. Remington
Arms.
Jan. Remington Arms VS.. Ameri-
can Chains.
| Singers VS.. U. M. C.
11-American Chains VS.. U. M. c.
Singers VS.. Remington
| Arms t
/ d. 1s-American Chain VS.. Singers
u M c. VS.. Remington
l - Arms.
25-Remington Arms VS.. Ameri-
H. can Chain.
10 u. M. c. VS.. Singers.
Feb. IL. NJ C.rvs American Chain
Singers vs. Remington
i Arms.
:" s-American Chain VS.. Singers
Il U. M. C. VS.. Remington
Arms ~
15-American Chain VS.. Rem
2,@ ington Arms.
Singers VS.. u. M. c.
81 22-Remfngton Arms VS.. Singers
American Chain VS.. U. M. c.
Mch, singers VS.. American Chain
u M G. VS.. Remington
| Arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
COACH HAS SMALLPOX.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 23-Rtchard B.
Rutherford, football coach at Wash
ington University, has smallpox, it was
announced yesterday, and now is in
quarantine. Football followers were
alarmed lest the vaccination Of MEM
bers of the team might make it i'm
possible for Washington to play ST.
Louis University, Thanksgiving Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
POOR RIDES BY
AMBROSE COSTLY
TO FAv0RITES

Baltimore, Nov. 23-At the Bowie
track yesterday Jockey Ambrose gave
the crowd two iolts. on Amphion in
the second race and on Shooting Star
in the fourth. !, Both horses should
have won. That they failed was due
entirely to the Indifferent riding of
Ambrose
Amphion and Shooting Star were
favorites. a Each had shown well in
recent races, Shooting Star beating
among others the $4,000 Crimper.
Ambroses dilatory tactics ruined the
chances of each horse, and as a re-
suit Buzz Around beat Amphion and
Altman took the measure of Shooting
Star in driving finish. Ambrose
was suspended at Bowie and New
Orleans last year for similar riding.
Horsemen of Maryland are either
good trainers or else very lucky.
When they bought horses from the
stable of Clifford Cochrane, they pick
ed up bargains. Two of the Cochrane
cast-offs, Amackassin and Altman,
won races yesterday, and Jock Scott
easily captured purse Tuesday.
Amackassin won the first race easily
his second purse in four days..
Il
Bond, a son Of the once mighty
Ethelbert, beat a good lot of selling
platers in the fifth race so easily that
E, T. Zollicoffer claimed him for ST.
900, an advance of $500 over the colts
entered price.
Members of the Elkridge and Green
Spring Valley Hunt clubs, who are
active in the national defense force,
will purchase some of the thorough
breds at the sales here next week
and break them for the cavalry and
artillery arms of the service.
Jockey Peak, who rode Old Rose
bud in a majority of his races, made
his getaway for the season a good one
by plotting Hauberk to victory in the
Flight Handicap, the third race on the
card. Peak goes to his home at Hot
Springs, but will return east in the
Spring.
John E. Madden has sold Dairyman
a two-year old, to A. Bressler.
Charles Francis was claimed fol
$3.50 by Q. Tzquirdo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
TO PLAY SOLDIER TEAMS.

Washington, Nov. 23-Georgetown
University has booked a post-season
football game with the Camp Meade
officers eleven, to be played here De-
cember 8. On Thanksgiving Day,
Georgetown will meet the Army Am
bulance team of Allentown Pa, at
Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
BRITISH WARSHP !.
RE-TAKES MATUNGA

San Francisco, Nov. 23-The Brit,
ish steamer Matunga. believed to
have been seized by the raider See
adler's crew in the South Pacific, lis
thought to have been captured by a
British warship. according TO tnsor-
nation made public today by Capt.
McClements Of the auxiliary schooner
City Of Portland from Rabaul Solo
mon islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Talk OF Sports
THosE SOFT SPOTS.

The whistle blows, the game be-
gins,
There's stuh7ng on head. nose and
Rhins;
But still they seem to know the
arts
OF landing kicks on exposed parts.
There's going to pc a big shake-up
in the Philties pretty soon. Pat Nor
an ia going to get rid Of a lot of
players before another season be-
gins.
II the American Leagues playing
schedule is reduced to 140 games,
what in the world will the fans do in
the first days of Spring and the tail
end of the summer?
(, Cincinnati fans are certainly liv-
ing in a g1amor of glory these days.
Christy Mathewson Is living there and
SO is Hal Chase. What more could a
fan want?
II the Cardinals are not careful
someone will actually fail to mention
the name of any player on the major
leagues who is not in line for the
Job Of managing that team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
TODAY IN PUGILIsI1o ANNALS,

1887-Tommy Devlin. French Irish
lightweight, born at Philadelphia.
1896-Bob Armstrong defeated
Frank Slavin in six rounds at Phila-
delphia.
19O0-Buddy Ryan defeated Tom
NV Sullivan in six rounds at Chica-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
GRIDIRON CLASSICS HOLD
UP INTEREST in NOW FAST
WANING COLLEGE SEASON

Washington and Jefferson Eleven Has Work Cut Out for
- It In Clash With Notre Dame-Boys From South
Bend Favored to Win-On Previous Form Dartmouth
and Brown Appear Evenly Matched Many Teams
Resting Preparatory for Final Struggles Thanks
giving Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RBCK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

The third consignment of the draft
ed men of WATERFOWL left for Camp
Dix
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

Great Britain will guarantee a
price of 1921 a bushel for wheat
grown in Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

Army Boston College did not meet
Allegheny University Of Akron SO to .Esss-s
Brown VS.. Dartmouth did not meet
Dickinson Buckne11 did not meet
Georgetown VS.. Susquehanna did not meet
Johns Hopkins st. Johns to 6
lebanon Valley Temple did not meet
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette 16 toe al
Columbia N Y. u. to
Midd1ebury Univ of Vermont 6 to 2
Swarthmore Haverford- - to 10
U. of Penn Carlisle Indians did not meet !.
Wash. & Jeff. IS. Notre Dame did not. meet
West Va Wesleyan w. Va. Univ ] to 81
Yale Fresh. Princeton Fresh
Camp Upton Camp Devens did not meet
Rutgers Newport Naval Reserve did not meet
Fordham Pelham Bay Naval r. did not meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

q FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

ball players are exactly the sort OF
men the country needs as fighters
they make the best bomb throwers."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

West Point
Meadvi11e, Pa.
Boston
Carlisle, Pa. +
Washington,
Baltimore, a
AnnviIle, Pa.
So. Bethlehem
New York City
Midd1ebury,Vt.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Philadelphia
washington, Pa.
Cl'rksb'rg, VIVA.
New Haven
New York City
New York City
New York City
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVlLISTICO.

Sam Johnson : Joe Lowe, negros.
resultaron anteayer ligeramente he
ridoS Y hccho pedaZos el autom0vil
de J.. R. Burr en- que iban cor mott
20 Mel acciGentc que tuvo lugar en- Ia
Avenida River. ccrca de IA Gale
broadway q las ! de Ia tarde del CT
tado din. Johnson cue dirigia cl au-
10, escape cast ileso, mientras Lowe.
rccibiG varias hcridas en- Ia cara, eau
sadas por los vidrios del auto Al ha-
cerse pedazos. Que no Sc italian m@-
ta!o los ,ripulantcs del auto, sc con-
sid"ra IN miiag"o. pucs scgdn los que
arracaciarou cl accid"nte, e. auto di"
80. vuc,trs sobrc 81, arrojando .
Johnson EUcr%, e. II primcra, y CO.
%itndo dchajo Z Lowe en- In scgunda.
Johnson. con ayuJa de varias p2rso.
MS puc cs,abrm r"rcI, ievmt0 FL ca
rro y lihcrt6 . Lowe.
La maquina, que esti valuada cr
$3.50. 90. aued5 dcspedazada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
ATROPELLADO POR UN AUTO
DE GARCIA.

Paz CARA Y Juan Hernandez, el
primcro conductor de un express Y
81 segundo c~iclisla que camiNaba GER
co de aquel por IL Gale 5. Laredo, an
teayer Z las Abs p. m, fueron victi-
mas de! atropcl!o de IN ~pcdccoso au-
to d2 carga cue hizo completamente
pedazos e! CAIRO y IA bicicleta, dejan,
do = Cara sacramento heridO. cen
var;as lcsiones en- la cabeZa ' el cuer
DO. Pero 10 par6 aqui {! daHo ausa-
DO por e. auto, sino que fuG 4 pegar
sob-e uno de los pilares de "a galeria
dc Ia casa numero 401 de Ia citada
Gale, causardo tambitn ALI series
desperfeotos.
Tn cargo de descuido contra Ell
conductor de! pesado auto fut pre-
sentado en- Ia Estacion de policia 4
rescrva de n acci5n civil que intcn-
ten los periudicados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
EN- Ell EDlFfCi0
FEDESa

AProximadamente cinco ser&n los
matices 4 tonos De las picdras que
van Z ser ~colocadas en- ia TORE del
Bdificio Federal, que esta en- ia.
Plazc del Alamo, y en- el cual esta
instalada IA oficina de Correos las
demas oficinas federales. e edificio
de que Sc trata sera objeto de una
reforma importante que no importa'
re meaos de $40. 900 dolares, pues Sc
van q remover cuantas piedras hay
en- nal estado Y estas 0 numero.
sas en- e extenso edificio. 81 material
que ahora esta en- pie Is e, original
con que Sc coHstruyo csa cas- ueSde
hace q amos. Acordado e. gasto pa
"a tales Preparedness So eXpedira el
pr6ximo 20 de Mario, = co&voca-
toria Z los contratistas de n cildad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
OTRA CONFERENCiA DE LA Sc
NORITA FSTTni.A ELMEND9ltf

La ]yenori;a Estella Elmcndort, To-
cal pinrora y ar4uiteeta, Got"H do cI
sahado 8 del c~orric%re n ronfcrcn
ca HIRE so0rc ".Artc InJio' en- Ia BIZ
b!ioteca Carnegie. do anoche IA Sc
guada con:ercrcja sobrc q "Arte en-
todas parties" en- Ia citada bibliotec&.
Hablando accrca de csta Ultima con-
f~erencia. Ia sehori,a Elizabeth H.
West. bibl;otcc.ria de Il Carnegie
hizo altos elogios lie Ia conferencista.
Il conferences FIVE iiustrada con Wis
tas fijas. f~otograiicas, pintu"as, OBJ
jetos de arte etc. 10 que mas !lamo Ia
atenci0n fucron algunos objctoS dc
a~lfareria tolteca pertencientes i IA
Pascha!}. que fueron exhibit
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
F. Vazquez GOMEZ.
A R FINCAR.

W. H. Observation-Disclosures de )
cuartoS.. Gale de Ia U~niverSidad
Block 3165-SI5OO.
/. l. Morrison. Dos p6rticos. Ave
nida ". M~istletoe. Block 1876
$1,000.
Sonora Otto Observation-Disclosures
de y cuartoS de ladrilio. West De
wey Place. Block l9O2.-$lI5OO.
Pierce Fordyce Oil Company. Es-
taci6n de pet-6leo. Gale E. Conner
clio. Block 59l.-$1O0O.
Juan Tovar. Habitacion de dos
cuartos. Gale Belmont. Block 1923.
$3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
SOBRE LA PRISON. DEL OeESp0
De ZACATECAS....


be-naGor DC Zacatccaa. d:-loGo ore
copiamos integ,o POI cO@si&c.a- cue
cs, verdaAeramsnte lnteres&nle:
"-Bucno, dijo el gcbcTnaGor. Us
ted es franco y yo voy 4 seIio tam
bien. Yo creo que listed es i~nocen.e,
pero de todos modos 10 sujetare a IN
proceso militar; 81 sac inocente 10
destierro; y 81 sale condenado, lo
destierro tambien.
-Entonces, agreg6 el Prelado, es
por demas el proceso.
No, dijo el ~gobernador; porQue
saliendo inocente, listed Sc justifica =
yo tendre Ia honra de hacer esta de
~claraci6n.
A 10 que e. Prelado r~cspondi6:
Mi justification no 50 ~nccesita.
pucsto que 81 listed, que no ING como
&c, me dcclara iHocente, con mas RI
ION mi pueblo, que me conoce per-
~fectamente, y no hay uno solo de mis-
hijoS que me condene. POI 10 que TO-
ca a IA honTa que listed p.c,endc, "a
IA tiene, puesto que "a NE ha hechc
esa declaration.
No hallando mas que responder q
g~obernador, agrego:
listed ha Sido muy perjudicia, a
este Estado. antes tan liberal. Y des-
de que listed csta aqui. aumenty,I los
mochos.
Els que Zacatccas siemprc IL 81
90 cat6Iica, como 10 demueytran sls
monumentos Y sus fami!ias cu.."@.
honradas Y criStianas.
lie hablart francamcH:e. Gijo g.:
gobernador: verdad que listed ro::a
Obispo cat6lico, Sc oponc i! Giyorrio
Y 4 Ia escue.a laica?
ST senior, ~responGi6 q PrclaIo.
-Pues he ALI por que cslor.u us
ted 4 nuestra causa y por q"t v#.or-
ba listed a nucstra ' pyr yer +.
queremos ~deSca.tar; pucs nosptroa
vamoS q cstaDlcccr ii Giyovciu Y Ia c>-
cUcla laica. Y por ahora rH cI rc@i
men militar, no permit!moS u;ncuna
oposicion, nj dc prcnsa. III dc ,rilt-
ma, nj de nada...."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
DOS PEoUENOS INCENDIOS.

Una cantidad de zacatc seco. en-
II case de N. W. Porter, 226 de la
A.venida Roseborough, Sc incend!5
ave al medic dia. pero los bomberos
acudieron con p-ontitud Y ~eXtinguic-
ron completameate ell fuego, sin que
resultara ningun da3o q Ia casa.
En- la cocina de Ia casa de J. Mos
kowits. 430 dc ID Gale Warren. h:Zo
explosion una estufa de petr6leo Ia
tarde de anteayer Y cause danos que
Sc cstiman en- $25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
MUJER QUE HACE FUEGO SOBRE
UN INDIVIDUO.

Una mujer mexicana de % amos
de edad. fue arrestada aver q las
II 80 de Ia mariana, por e. gendar-
me Froboese Y conducida 4 las Off
cinas con e. cargo de asalto y asesi-
nato. e. arresto 10 htzo Ia policia
despues de que Ia mujer habia dispa-
RADIO varias veces una pistola sobre
Rafael Medina, en- una casa de Ia ca
lie de ". Houston. Medina reSult0
ligeramente herido en- una pierna. la
pistola era calibre %.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
LOCAL
SEPULTADOS VIVOS POR IS
NdiNUTOS.

Antonio Sanchez. tr~abajador ne
xicano, estaba hacienda con otros opc
rarios una excavation en- un callej6n
que hay a Ia espalda de Ia casa MI
nero 522 de la Gale Porter, cuando
repentinamente e. Y dos compaHeros
mas quedaron sepultados bajo terra
por IN derrumbe, durando aQuella
angUstiosa situaci6n por unos Is mi
nutos. Los companeros que estaban
tuera, Embellishments procediercn .
salvar Z Sanchez Y al mismo tiegapo,
namaron q los bomberos que llegaron
en- seguida al lugar de Ia esceHa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
DOS DESCONOC!DOS CON ARMAS
Y CON MUNiCIONES SON
hEEESTADOS.

Armados con pistola Y O mas
De 200 paraGas De cartuchos en- las
bo,sas. dos amcricanoS de 10 y 20
amos. respcctivamente, .,eron arEes-
tados por los detectives Frank Jones
' Yantis, cerca de las 10 l. m. dc
aver. abriGndoScles luego partida en-
Ia Estaci6n de Policia, cor el cargo
de vagancia. Dijeron 4 In policia que
iustamentc acababan de llegar de Ia
ciudad dc Oklahoma Y que iban para
Sab;nal Il un2 partida de caZa en- las
iAmcdiaciones de aquel lugar. Con cs-
tc motive Sc csta practicando M in
vcstigci6n accrca de IA salida de Ok
lahoma de ambos arrestados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
FUE GRANDEMFNTE
BENEFICIADO

SeHorcS: Po- covreo de hoy adjunto
pOr giro postal, Ia suma de IN peso,
para Quc 50 me 1ande ot.a GAIA dc
81 mara'illosa. medicinal Ell ALGIA
CORDIAL, PUcS Ia primera GAIA ne
IN G2do mucho alivio. Ne otrezco q
>us o-denes. GUGENIO Z. DUENEZ.
K. /. Box -. KARNES CITY. TEX.
Fiia ;~ntornIcs a MILLER and Co..
Station y. Box -. SAN ANTONIO.
IENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
CIlDADO DE LAS PLANTAS DE
La SALA

Las plantas que Sc tienen en- las
que estan fuera.
81 So les tiene la terra n.ojaGa. sin
sol que las scque, les hard daho.
81 Ia maccta es peQuena hay que re-
gaia mas u menudo que 81 fuera
grande.
Nunca las rieguc en- cantidad para
que el agla no Sc eStanque.
Las plantas respiran, de modo que
no dele las hojas cubiertas de polvo,