davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
NO TROUBLE AT KENNECOTT HAS
 BEEN REPORTED
Dispatches to The Empire from Cordova Times Says Everything
 PeaCeabIe.

There has been no trouble be tween the strikers at Kennecott and the U. s. troops. Late yesterday af .ternoon, too late for publication in the regular edition of The Empire the following dispatch in answer tC a query, was received from the Times at Cordova:
 Absolutely no truth in the
 report of trouble at kennecott.
 The report was evidently circu-
 lated by irresponsible morgan
 ized element which caused the
 recent walkout with no mo-
 tce. Everything is peacabe.
 No saloons are open within
 sixty miles. Part of the men
 at the lower camp are still at
 work"
 This practically coincides with the view taken yesterday by The Elm. pire following the rumors of alleged rouble at Kennecott. It was certain hat if any clash had occurred, as reported, The Empire would have re- eeived advices from it's representa- lives at the scene or from Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
COL. SAVILLE HAS FINAL
 SAY ON APPLICATIONS

According to a telegram which was received today by Lieut.. Col. w. P. Davison from Lieut.. Col. M. A. Saville, commandant at Fort Wm. II. Seward, that official has the final say on the application corps camp at San Francisco.
 The telegram follows:
 All applicants for officers train ing camp submit applications on authorized form to United States examining officer at Fort Wm. H Seward, Haines, Alaska. He then passes the applications to Col. Sa, vile as district examining officer and he then takes final action or them. The applications are moi to be sent to the Department.
 Something like 300 want place, that exist for but twenty. have had notice posted in the Post office at Juneau that we will b' down there the 12th to explain tt all corners and to get everybod. headed right.
 "(signed) COL. SAVILLE."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ELLAMAR WILL NOT
 HAVE LABOR STRIKE

William Conley, president of the Valdez local of the Western Fedora tion of miners, Nocal No. 138) has sent out telegraphic information that there is no labor strike on al Ellamar and that none is contem. plated
 It is also reported that there is nc trouble at Latouche, and that nont is expected by miners. The La Touche mine is Kennecott prop erty, but it is located on the coast The Kennecott miners claim that that property is an Interior mine and therefore the same was sched ule as obtains in the placer fields ot Fairbanks, Iditarod, Nome and else where should prevail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

rising rapidly central and Territory the weather has
  of the Territory and along the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
LEAVING TO INVESTIGATE
 ATLlN MINING PROPERTY

R. c. Wayland, superintendent of the Treadwell Company. accompan jed by Tom Mcdonald. foreman oi the coarse crusher at that place be fore the cavein. left on the Mari posa this morning for the north and will visit a number of mining prop critics in the Atlin section before re turning to Juneau. When questioned one of the party remarked: "Oh. we are just out for little prospecting trip"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
REGISTRATION OFFICE
 FOR CONSCRlPTlON IS
 TO BE MOVED AT ONCE

Owing to the sudden slack in the registration for the conscriptive draft, the office will be moved at the close of business tonight from the Val entine store to Room POI in the Seward Block. Mrs. V. A. Paine is devoting her time to the registration and is idle great part of the time. As she has private business to attend to, the registration will be moved to the office in the Seward Block, where she can easily attend to private work and also the registration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
NOTICE

Under the provisions of Ordinance No. 152. owners of dogs in the City of Juneau should procure licenses, covering the year beginning July 1, 1917. All dogs not licensed within ten days will be subject to be i'm pounded, as provided for by ordi nance.
 E. w. PETIT, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Steamer For Sale.

Steamer Alice wooden hull, length 61.6, breadth, 16.2, has an 8kx16x12 compound condensing engine, new Scotch marine boiler, all pumps and other equipment in good working order. For further particulars inquire of Geo. E. James Co.,, Douglas, Alaska. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
BOARD
 IS NOW IN SESSION

The members of the city council, with Mayor Valentine, are now sitting as a Board of Equalization in the council chambers hearing and passing on any complaints about the city as
 sessment roll. The meetings will continue the balance of this week and will be from D. m. to p. m. daily
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
NO RED CROSS MEETINGS

No meetings of the local chapter of the Red Cross will be held this week on account of the council cham bers being used by the Equalization Board. Meetings will be held as usu Il next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

FOR SALE-S0 acres, 3 miles from
Meridian, new 7-room plastered
house. large barn, granary and other
outbuildings, 25 acres alfalfa, Is
acres pasture. balance grain land
Only $4,000. $4,000 will handle.
$500. Cash down $4,000, balance at
per cent. 20 acres fine land near
Meridian, with so shares paid-ul
settlers water. 8 room plastered
house, barn, garage, ETC. Deep wei
and new pump. 20 acres alfalfa, d
acres clover. Better look into this
IDAHO REALTY CO.
209 N. Sth st. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

THE Hunter Land company of Mime
apolis, are placing their irrigated
lands in the Goose Lake valley. Ore
gon. on the market and are giving
the purchaser so years In which to
pay for same: a wonderful opportu-
nifty to get a nice ranch Of your own.
Land is rich and productive. Prices
from $45 to s75 per acre. Many
Idaho people have already located.
Agent will be in Boise the 14th ana
18th of December. II interested drop
a line or call and ses H. A. utiey.
care Idanha hotel, Boise. Idaho. After
that date address all communications
to Nolte- Utley Realty company
Lakeview, Ore. Dio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
rise IN The C&snd-an Find Tenant for The Apartment Which Remains Vacant
FOR SALE-Real Estate.
eARoAiNs.


40 ACRES In the Deer Flat section. 80
acres in cultivation. IL acres in al
falfa; good house and other build
ings; all tillable and irrigable; price,
Ss5O0-$1350 cash. balance long time.
This is snap.
25 ACRES, adjoins the above, all IN
alfalfa. 1880 worth of hay sold OFT
OF it this year: good house and other
buildings; price. $25oo-$12bo cash.
balance long time.
HOUSE worth $4,000. clear. to trade for
small acreage.
SEVERAL houses to sell at big sacrt-
fices; 40 acres at Payette to trade Tor
house in Boise.
so ACRES in long valley to trade TOT
house in Boise or Nampa or Caldwell.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE co.
366 Soma Bldg. Phone sso-S
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

$50 PER ACRE buys Riverside farm.
S. acres cultivation, IS acres hay,
small buildings, deep we'll and fruit.
terms, $500 cash. A. l.. Murphy.
Caldwell. Idaho. DecS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

FOR SALE-Eighty acres three miles
from Caldwell. adjoining agricultural
experiment farm. Government wa
ter; all fenced; half alfalfa. balance
in wheat this year; small orchard;
deep well and good improvements;
worth 5000 per acre. Owner nom
resident and will take $3.50 per acre;
one-half cash, balance 5 years at
per cent. Address Harry Thompson.
r. r. No. 6, Caldwell, Ida. Disc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

100 ACRES for quick sale, modern
ranch, 6 room modern house, bath.
cement basement, deep we'll with
water piped to house and barn, light
ing plant, wind mill and gas engine,
all fenced hog tight, barns for 100
head Of stock. 115 acres m alfalfa,
lays fine this is snap. Price $112.6o
per acre, $4,000. Cash. Balance terms.
Addres O'Donnell & Wood, Nampa,
Ida, or phone 7SJ. Nampa- Ds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
MINING eLANks.

Blanks for Declaration Of Intention
to Hold and Operate Mining Claims
under the Act of Congress. approved
Oct. s. 1917, exempting lode mining
claims from asse -srnent work, for sale
by The Capital News Pub. Co. Fifty
cents a dozen. Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

SPECIAL BARGAINS in city, farm
and suburban property. We are Of
fering a splendid 5-room modern
bungalow on corner lot in best resi-
dence section of the city for $3.50.
A splendid S-room stone veneer res
idence with large lot in the High
land Park section for $500; strictly
modern and worth $4,000 more. A
fine brick bungalow cottage with all
the furnishings complete and grub
enough to last all winter, even fine
piano goes in all for $4,000. A To-
acre suburban home for $2500. fine
location and good terms. 5-acre
suburbsn home is offered for $l5oo'
a complete little farm. A good 10
acre farm lying near Meridian for
$50 per acre: terms. A hay ranch
$50 acres, in the Smile district. at
$50 per acre. The best 40-acre farm
in the valley can be bought for
Ssbo0;, a good 7-room house, good
outbuildinss. graveled road and
school handy.
We Have the Bargains.
w. z. PIERCE 4 CO.
The old Reliable Real Estate Dealers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

FOR SOLICITATIONS 6 room bum
galow, sun parlor built in furniture,
hard wood floors. Phone 2545-M.
or write Box 1893. Boise. DE-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

THE BEST buy in the Boise valley.
Fine unimproved bench lands for
sale. 2 miles from electric r. r. at
Eagle; 10 miles from Boise. old paid
up water right. Until the first OF
Jan. we are selling at 800 an acre
for land AID water, all ready to de-
liver water In the spring. will pay
YOU to investigate. Easy terms. ap-
ply to Harry Shane, care Wise
Piano House. Phone 671 or 1513R.
Roise JAM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
WALKERS BARGAINS.

WALKERS BARGAINS.
$50 acres under Sebree ditch. full
water right paid up, all in cul-
tivation with fair improve
ments, excellent soil. bench land
and free from alkali, genuine
bargain at 500, per acre with
terms.
100 acres In Richfield country,
free water and plenty of it, 100
acres in alfalfa. good six room
house. good barn. place all fenc-
ed and cross fenced. This is
an excellent stock ranch with
) free range joining. Price for
short time, $75 per acre with
; extra good terms.
, 40 acres southeast of Wilder,
} nearly all in alfalfa, 5 room
plastered house nearly new, hay
) on this ranch made tons per
) acre last season. No rough or
; waste land on ranch. For
; Quick sale ut $4,000 with good
terms.
) 80 acres near Star, all in cultiva-
. ton, fair buildings, place all
> fenced with woven wire, run
: ming water, 20 acres in blue
> grass pastures. Excellent soil
. near graded and high school.
= near car line. Only $125 per
. acre, land joining sold recently
. for 5000 per acre.
. 10 acres in the town of Middle
. ton, good soil, free water, fair
= buildings, q snap at 5000 per
acre.
= N. L. WcIker Real Estate Agency
= Caldwell, Idaho. DE-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
For Rent-Real Estate

RANCH FOR RENT and house for sale.
100 acre irrigated ranch. good build
inrs. part In cultivation. to rent for
500, for the season of 1918, also good
modern bungalow with nice lot to
.e,l for $4,000; $50 down and $40 a
month. Schooler- Startling Agency,
srd floor Overland Bldg. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

A SNAP FOR CASH.
A GOOD 80. part in cultivation part
sage brush. government water, Tor
$3.50 cash II taken by Dec. =. rms
land is worth $4,000. but owner Is
anxious to make another investment
W. T. BOOTH
Eighth and Bannoek.
DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

so ACRE Sunny Slope farm at $s6 per
acre. All very best soil and good
laying land. Near car line and
school. Small set improvements.
Terms u cash. A. L. Murphy. Cald-
well Idaho. DecS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

so ACRES. near Meridian. settlers
water, mostly in alfalfa; house. barn,
ETC.; $s50o, $4,000 down. balance s
years at 6 per cent
W. r. BOOTH
0O7 Bannock. O8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

so ACRES in Deer Flat, all in crop,
good deep we'll and gas engine,
room house, small stable, place ~
fenced, this place made a return Of
$500 this year and wasn't half farm
ed, price $1,000, terms.
TWO good homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS
for sale, so acres each in the famous
Melba country, Arrowrock water
and partly improved. Waite aid for
five years. these are real bargains.
price $500 and $1,000.
CUSHMAN & ZEIGLAR,
Nampa, Idaho
Decs
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
Infection in Prlmroses.

Many primroses are capable of caus- ing serious cases of dermatitis, which have even been known in certain in- stances to result in death. The pri- mula Sinensis and the primula obconi- ca are especially toxic. While 1t is naturally gardeners and horticulturists who are most exposed to these affec- tions, others sometimes suffer merely from plucl1ing a nosegay of the blos- sons. The symptoms, according to French scientist, ordinarily resemble those of erysipelas. The malady be- gins with a slight redness of the skin and later small vesicles form an erup- ton. These unite of themselves to form larger ones, filled with serous liquid of yellowish tint. These are found mainly on the face and neck, the hands and wrists, and generally ex- cluGively on the uncovered portions of the body.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28

public to the fact that the con- missioners have been unable to secure the services of anyone to do the dragging. The commits sion has endeavered to contract with farmers along the various roads under their supervision, to drag the roads, but solar have been unable to do so.
 Both commissioners, F. T. Murphy and c. F. Greenlee, have given much of their valuable, personal time to this and other public works that they have been interested in, without a cents compensation, and if there are those who think they could accomplish more in getting the road work done, Pm sure they could easily get a job.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
The Southeast Country

Moro, Ark, Sept. 27, 1917 Dear ARGUS:
 The reaper with the sickle keen is with us once again and altho' we can't say that mother nature bestows upon us the beautiful crops that she did last year, we do know we are blest and that there's plenty for all throughout our entire rice belt in dear old Arkansas.
 We had a letter from our old friends. formerly of Zent terri tory but now at Buffo Ranch in Arkansas county, and they re- port a fine crop of rice of 405
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
Sincerity.

Sincerity is a powerful factor handling men. Sincerity in thls Il is one of the most ennobling traits the human race. But sincerity the shop as well as in private life i'd quality every one Of us should | velop. AS applied to handling nd if you promise, a man anything that he gets 1t. Do not promise so1
 thing you cannot give or have right to promise. Treat all rnen all and base all promises on that fa| Sincerity, I believe, can gain fo| man more respect than any DtA quality he may possess; more respl than the fact that he is the 6n( workman in the shop, or a good md ager, or anything in which he may superior to the general run Of ml His recognized sincerity will crol him king of his department.-lndl trial Management.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28

twas all paid for. Up at the nice, neat painted farm home, he introduced me to his wife and 10 children, 3 of whom were married and settled in sight of their childhood home. All were busy and contented, not know ing nor believing there is any better place to farm and when 1 went to their table and saw the golden butter, home made ham, honey, preserves. all right off of that farm, 1 thought there was no wonder they are not complaining of high prices. They know nothing of high prices eX- cept when they sell a gallon of syrup, bale of cotton, or some of the nice cattle 1 saw feeding around silo in his barnyard.
 J. D. Watson Jr. who is teach ing a successful school at Gum Grove, made a business trip to Mariana this week.
 Professor Hills and his facul- ty are progressing nicely with the Moro High School. We under stand Prof. Hillis is County Supt. but is filling the place of the Supt. at Moro until the other Superintendent comes. The people appreciate his kinddess in the matter.
 Enough for this time, the din- her bell is ringing.
 Respt.
 HUNGER. "
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
NO DRAG GOING ON THE ROADS. THE
 WHY OF IT.

The ARGUS man has been hear ing comment and criticism of the Commissioners of the Brink ley Road District because of the fact that the roads are not being given the work with the drags that they should have and are therefore in a very rough con- dition.
 The commissioners are not to blame for this and the ARGUS begs to call the attention of the
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28

acres anu all Ile Soou JCiiOo' canned fruits and vegetables that you can imagine. That same letter also tells us that George Hackly has been called to the colors.
 1 think, Mir. Argus Man, that you have missed seeing one of the incest rice crops yet If you
 havn't visited Woodlawn, man.
 aged by Mir. Hutches and owned
 I think by H. K. Smith of Whe at
 ley and MT. Hopkins of Chicago | Another fine crop 1 hayn't
 read anything about you visiting is Little Prairie, two miles north
 of Moro, managed by A. N. Gibbs and owned by Alex Lendrin of
 Helena, H. K. Smith of Wheat ley and six other men in differ ent parts of the country. In passing, about the middle of last week, I could hear the rumble of distant thunder and the constant
 ''git up" by the darkies. l de- cided I'd find out what all the noise was about and when l reached this prairie upon which is planted $50 acres of rice be- side peas, corn and cotton, all belonging to Little Praisie Rice Co.,, I found the big noise was made by a big Dill tractor and the little noises by the horse binders. MT. Gibbs said it was later than he began to cut last year on account of so much cold weather this year. But never the less I can't help but think this company will clear good money. One of the colored tenants of this farm informed me he had sold his first bale of cotton and received Sl60 for it.
 Now is the time for people who havn't a home to try to get one. People are not paying so much attention to cheap, unim- proved lands as the high prices being paid for cattle. hogs and produce takes our minds off of the buying and selling of land but right now, MT. Poor Man, is the time to clutch a piece of land and hold it forever after ward. 1 just want to give you an illustration of what a man can do even on the land that we call thin and hillyl Not that we have that in this part of the country but in another part of Arkansas 22 years ago l left the thin red hills because l wanted something better. l thought a
 man would starve almost on that kind of land. We'll. a fellow came in there from Georgia,
 without a dollar, married and bought 160 acres of cut ever timber land at $l.75 per acre. None of it was cleared and went
 in debt for every dollar of it. l
 had occasion to visit him about
 two weeks ago and to my aston
 ishment he drove me thro' nice
 400 acre farm, almost all cleared,
 fine cotton, corn and the finest
 cane I saw. either on my trip to
 O<I I 1T
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
BRINKLEY LEADS IN PRICE OF COTTON
 AND SEED.

Cotton is selling to-day at 24% cts. to 31:15 in Brinkley.
 Seed has been selling in Brink ley since Saturday last at $60 per ton, while reports show that $50 to $55 is the highest price paid at Clarendon, Holly Grove, Cotton Plant and other towns.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28

Blll-- tt many of the fish re bIind.n Glll-"Oh, ..ut going to discourage -1aybe they can smell the bait "f-I Ionkers Statesman.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28
OUR CORN HUSkER
 Does It Better, Quicker

Read what Stephen Martin of Portland, lnd.' says of this husker:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-28

Bill tt many or the hsl& ce blind" Gill-"Oh. ut poino to discourage -4aybe they can smell the bait "f-I onkers Statesman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
{Yiere de la ga. Pas.)

"
r"Ha ) moFlN0S 2or las e"'"8S Uei
Hh'n' ETC. ec.
III HoceroSo csce0ro no aan1''a' {"
'!ec,2' n".g"n ~"Vs'AcG.0 II Io"oc''
,r."&iHa d'ticu tad.
4 ms tiniaas o9JecloHes' este e"'-
iic2aor de IA Sa.e"te "a los NeH'po'
E~enijeHos, rcSpondla;
ESQ 6 Ia m&la &C. Ia perez" )
!" maldad numana; ESQ IS Ia ne
ccEidad dc tEahSj"r "si'''mc|'e pa
IA har"s nu!4: CT t:1-0; ESQ Is III
acscsi4ad dc v!Giiar: de ranfImr y dc
d2,endcrs"; ESQ O todo 10 @at SC
orrne " "a :~cai;z&rlo" del Ideal &c
,os 2oetas d>sdc Que e%'@!eH los hon.
'res y tSt"% com2a....
40 ne preElSto csc.
81 entertainments, csc genio 81
ia d" to':0-.a c'e02ia, c! are IA
t~ilosotia.. FL h"h.a ~cs;Gd-ado !aS
!eyes DC M;&os, tcrfe-c'o1ando las
,c0ias dc Scion : dc Platoon, crit
can&o los pr,ac pics Dc Ga%y&-Aouni.
com7.2tando "a t'.oSot.a dc hong
toI-ISH { .ihTS@''Ean':o ertre 'S5 Il,
Hr"S I'ei"S Gel HLonte A'hoS' 81 SIS
en- e>ta3a ilSto y ue una maneia
.;e!IE.tlEa - ~CGguAtrdba Ge pEAto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
POR Ell ~"NAClONAL"

En- function dc moda So !lcvG ano-
c:o Z "a escen&. por Ia Compania dc
L, vriniera actriz, Maria del Carl
men MARTINEZ, Ia rovcia e~scenica dc
CustoJio y Barbadil!o La DANA de
Ia Msegte'.
1t senora MARTINEZ interpreted
magstralmentc ell ~personaie de Piel
De C:o. obtenienGo uno de los mas
raidosoS triJnfos &c Ia t~emporada.
e pub,;co suro arreciar debida-
mentc Il :ntansa labor a"tistica desa-
rro !aja por la reputada sctriz ne
yirana, : lc prodig6 e~struendosoS g.
r!ausos.
Para esta aache - anunc;a IL re-
presentation del drama en- cuatro
4c:cS. escrito sobre IA tragedia &c
William Shakespeare. irtituiada "Ose-
To-, 0 q Moro de Verecia'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
I'm z2awaianO EaD.z de- su
reina y de su patria
Alguaos ~deEailes Go3ge CsgESsn EIa IA FeEEsa
E~ia:auaaais que scassa de fasSeceT

bio habia ~comprcndido Ell juego dc
los ~rlat6cratas y l!ora6a "a perdida
de su sobe9ania y de ST. independent
cia. 81 Ia soberana hubiera rcgcesa-
Go pronto, tai veg Ia sangre hubiera
corrido. .Pcro volvi0 amos mas
tarde, pocos antes de MORN.
Su pueblo Ia acogi6 con simpatia:
los "c~iutadanos americanos' del ha-
wall no o~!vidaban a Sd reina. .pero
vieron "a impossible tods poslhiiidad
de res,ituirla en- sus dominioS.
Y los que derrocaron a Ia So
berana, han ~conseguido sus prop0-
sitos de enriquecerse?
81. Todo 10 que e. Hawaii pro
duce 10 han adquirido ellos Y han he
che negoc;os iabuloSos. Han hecho
muchas obras n~laterialcs y han en-
he,iecido el pals que con suS vo!ca-
hes a;dientes : con palisades ma
rariliosos es bellisimo. \ ESQ lie liz
nan "ciyiizaci6n." Tai vc2 10 sea-.
Pero. va !c dccia a uStc,i-EoS re-
rive con un Tono de anarEura 81 sub
di>o dc IA rc;ua Liliuokalani-noSc-
truS vivjamoS ell paz...
Jose A-cano
San Francisco. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17

persona de Juan Berlanga.
Vicente Scsa Y cl chauffeur han
figurado como testigos PARTICIPATES
Dc este proceso.
En- CT barrio mcXicano cause pro
funda impression Ia muerte de Ber-
langa, pues tanto este COMO Alc9cer
sen .nuy bien conocidos crtrc los
circulos obrcros. Berl2nga trab2jaba
con!o sastre 81 TIA casa cs:ablecida
81 Il rcatro de r ,iud2i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
DETENiDO POR WACO

In jpycn gn"ilid2do Castillo. quo
haco t.vs dias lego Il San Antonio.
fut drtru;lo anychc por Ia p]olicia, I'd
10 q rargo de ~vagaucia. no nbstantc
que It L. r~crcgjc7on vcintlsietc d.,
lases en b%.lle!es DC hance, III rclei dc
GRO ytuaa sQrLlia Ill nrism%. netal. GOA
IN ~vaiioso b-illan!e. Castillo pcoLcS-
to por 81 cargo Q. ; Sc .e hacia.