davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
DIED


"tiss1P M s.!sS5 D, S%%'sGjjS5ost5,"R II.
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~ "Js1e ,Dg Af9bjbsJ5 DsTes,, NJ
bIW bSpBG0B,
gOwHEH GgHeBeVtlls, .APgtl M,
1871, JObD BOwsHF HRE1 ~ FsAfFI
Ltfs,yyI!is. mr. ,e9lt2s 0htI95 ~ III
A. st.g9giggzf3yg5,, e1gYP,h oyo,,,ev.
"N scg stgSSt0g% wife' NJ fbe Jgfe M
sePt N, .B9pkigz. ggeag ~ zss.gigosss "a
segyieHs r. gagerS ,ffn6sdLsy esgtts2y1soa o ~
May g. ~ 2 O'eiOek, Burial ~ maple
wood OeWstsFH
sULLIvAgmaID Noywiei, April rs, 1911
p5Js s@sf9 f fn,a'I tBe home OF pie sister
Miss bridget sullivan, Fast NAN
street, JsWett citg, ~. s,tb tals lMogg'
w syy's s'@ eRPSPe66. JeWstt Gjfy, 81
cos NORM this city, Apyii 81, 1871
Michael Common u,o - AZ y
Fg Msynby frSss a VIZ 29 sssft.t bs os
Gyiem in 81, PatrieIs's church ~
gAyDEReON-Ip PawtUeket y, =
aged IS years, formerly % Tss5tyiiIe
p aftephoon At ! O'clock from BIS l9tf
home, No. 30s Middle street. Contra
Pals psTtueket , II ~ t Ts,addi'e'
ME,mI,2 TSrTieh xed 4pEtl ~ gear. i'i q
Canterbury, widow Of Christian .9 .,sl..
Fu ~ Gso fsSm nc Grant Tnssday. May
at II O'clock, Burial in the famllS
lot, Smith cemetery, Canterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
WERE ENTERTAINED ~
Mr.. AND. Nh. JOHN FatNK
.. p. Y. v, Spent Pleasant Evening .,
Their Home IN Franklin,

An event always I0okeA forward 10
by the young people Of the FIRST ffa9~
tfst church. is an evening ~ the b. 9
Of Nr, and Mrs, John FFtDk of Pr ~.
lin,
Friday evening the ~. Y, y. T., about
40 strong, with the pastor, Res, George
II, StFouse, left the city on the 7tS
trolley for Yantfc where they were met
by Mr., Frlpk with a large team 20
drive the party 20 his bOme-yfo hold
the society's April meeting and social
4 warm welcome WIS extended ~
each one and the home was thrown
open for their enjoyment
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Earle Stamn, The
regular business was disposed Of and
seVerI matters of interest 70 the so
cfety were discussed by it's members
After adjournment the entertain
ment committee, Miss Lillian crumb
and Miss Fannie Meier, took charge OF
the evening.
Music and games, including musical
games, followed each other I'm quick
succession.
F'rankfurters, rolls, doughnuts and
hot coffee furnished, By the society
with delicious cake made by Mrs
Frfnk-apd which disappeared like
magfc-were served by the commit
tee.
The party left at 1870 for home. aft
err cheering the host and hostess and
thanking them for the delightful cv-
ening given the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

aged to such an extent as to require
the services of the second class of
Home guard reserves, to the end that
men called for this class of duty will
be amply compensated by the munich
pality or company receiving the i'm
emulate benefit of their services.
The feeling Of peace and security
which must follow upon the knowledg &c
that Connecticut has an organized
force to minimize If not Illustrate the
efforts of all persons who might seek
to cause this sort of damage is in IT.
self a great compensation to the men
who form this class as well as to the
state at large.
The third class of Home guard re-
serves shall be composed of man VINO.
because of physical disability or gu
preme importance in their particular
business enterprises, cannot perform
any military duty.
Men of this Class should be organ
lied into companies, with officers and
non commissioned officers, and By
their advice and example promote the
spirit of patriotism and devotion ia
this country and state among their as
socfates and by their GOODNESS I'm times
OF emergency show their confidence fr
and reliance Upon the organizations
which have been perfected 20 do mill
| tary ana guard duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know d..
EdWaEdS Olive Iableta

THE secret OF keeping young " -
feel yOggg-tO DO this you must Watcl
yoar liver and boWels-tlleges no need
Of having 2 sailOW COMPREHENSIVE
rings under your eyeswDlWpies-a BIZ
ious look In your faee-dHli eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor viii teii y0n
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver,
DIR. Edwards, Weli-isnOWn physician
IN Ohio, perfected a Vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 20 net on
the liver and bowels, which he gave 20
his patients for years.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomeI, are gentle IN flIeiF
action, yet always effective, They bring
about that exnbeFapee Of spirit, thas
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joycd by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. i0e and
25c per box. All druggists. -. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
WINNERS IN oRAToRIcAL
CONTEST AT STORRS
Money Prizes Were Awarded w. o
Shea and w. n. Brown, Jr.

On Friday evening the Temperance
Prize Oratorical contest was held at
the Connecticut Agricultural college.
two prizes of $50 and $50 ls9ving been
offered by the Connecticut Temperance
Union. The contestants were w. d.
Shea, A. Waldron Miller and w. 2.
Brown, Jr. The subject of the discus
sion was The Relation of Alcoholism
in the United States to Our Efficient
Military Preparedness. The first
prize was won by w. d. Shea-who is
major of the student troops. He
presented facts relating to the effect
of alcohol in decreasing the ability of
marksmen and troops on the march.
The waste of grain upon the manu-
facture of beer and whiskey. in time of
food crisis. was also discussed. The
second prize was won by w. H. Brown,
Jr.
The judges were the Rev. Vernon
W. Cooke. Professor Burr, and w. c.
Norris. of Willimantic. The meeting
was opened with brief speeches by
Rev. W. E. Lanphear and Vernon w.
Cooke, Rev. Marshall Dawson, presid-
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
OFFERS MILL AND
VILLAGE TO U. S.
h
w. g. Henderson, Formerly Of Norwich
Makes Tender in Behalf Of Company.

Hamilton Carhartt has rendered to
the government the use of his mill
No. 2 and all buildings and cottages,
located at Carhartt. or the Southern
railway, for any purposes of the
government service in the war emer-
gency-a most patriotic offer says a
North Carolina paper.
w. G. Henderson. formerly agent of
the Falls and Shetucket mills of this
city, is treasurer and general man
ager OF the company.
Following is the letter making a
tender of the property:
Hon. Newton D. Baker. Secretary of
War, Washington, d. c.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: For near
ly year. we have been building new
buildings at Carhartt on the South
ern railway = four miles north of
this city-twenty miles south of Char
lotte, North Carolina-
These buIfings we have been ex-
pecting to use when completed for
the Second Hamilton Carhartt Cotton
Mills, and adjacent to these mills
we are building something like thirty
artistic cottages on the side hill for
the accommodation of our employees
These buildings which are repidly
nearing completion. will all have
light and power. and are most beau
tifuIly and delightfully."- situated at
the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains
on the Catawba river.
Our president, VINO is with US now
wishes me to offer to you all of these
buildings for any purpose whatsoever
that YOU may care 20 use them for
either as q base hospital, or for the
manufacture of munitions, or cloth
ing, or cloth for the same, or indeed
anything that you may choose.
Notwithstanding that the machinery
and tools have been bought and paid
for 70 fully equip the buildings ~
Cotton Mills, we will gladly prefer
doing th1s, If you care 10 take ad-
vantage Of this offer for any use
Whatsoever.
have the honor 70 be,
Yours most respectfully,
W. q. Henderson,.
Treasurer and General sfanazsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
$4,000 FOR CAMP DEWEY
Junior Naval Reserve Expec Train thousand Boys -
Massspeag This Summsr-Over 700 Applications Have
Already Been Received

A total OF $4,000 win be expended
this summer BY the United Junior Ma
val Reserve In training one Thousand
boys at Camp Dewey, at Maseapeas,
several miles south OF this city. on
the Thames river over $4,000 is be-
ing spent TO provide additional cutters
Naval Reserve was organized eighteen
months ago by DR.. William q, Horna-
iaS. noted naturalist, and Hon. Perry
Belmont. Many of the foremost busi-
the organization financially The MEM
bership to date is about $4,000 cadets
and at the present rate of recruiting
1t is expected that there will be 1oo,-
coo cadets by next fall
One of the most successful camp is
Camp Paul Jones at Corpus Christi,
Tex, which has been in operation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
OBITUARY.
William n. Sanderson.

Following an illness of some time
with Bright's disease William Fl. San
derson, a former Taftville resident ana
overseer in the Ponemah mills. died
Friday night at his home in Pawtuck- :
ct, r. !. Mr.. Sanderson left Taftville
here from England in 1887. Upon
leaving here he went to Northbridge,
Mass, and from there went to Provi-
dence where he engaged in the hotel
business. Shortly after he went to
Pawtucket as overseer in the slashins
department of one of the mills there:
Mr. Sanderson was a member OF
Somerset lodge, No. "a, of this city,
Franklin Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ,
Franklin Council. No. 8. r. A. NJ. and
Columbian commandery, No. 4, X. t.
also of the Manchester unity and the
United Order of Workmen. He was
at one time a member OF the republi-
can town committee and widely known
here.
His wife, who survives, was Mary
Spencer. There are no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

aimee March, Local posts giving pre-
iifninary training are now being ess
taelished IN all the principal cities of
the country Boys who enroll are not
compelled TO so into the regular navy
unless they 50 DESIRE and cadets may
be discharged at any time on the re-
quest of their parents. The boys are
trained for the merchant marine as
well ps for the navy, because when
the present Worldwide war Is over
there will be a large demand for thou
sands of young seamen to man the
ton.
During last summer there were $50
boys in training at Massapeag. over
seven hundred applications for regis
tration at Camp Dewey have been re-
cefved. The term will open in June
when 1t is expected that a thousand
boys will be in training at the camp
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers amending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex.
pressions-she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and 1anguid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion OF
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's
Emulsion today-its fame is worldwide.
It is free from alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. 1S-ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
ITALIAN SCHOOL WILL
OPEN AGAIN TONIGHT
Present Term VII Continue Until
JVby This Year

The evening school for the italians
which has been going on for the Dasf
three years under the auspices III the
Central Baptist church viii sEsfB open
this evening after y bTtef faster Vas
cation ara VIII continue until July.
Of the Italian work Ut The church VIII
conduct the t1weF grades sD1 g, Is,
Amber viii tsks charge 1T the high
sr grades, THE seb0DI VII meet sVs
cry Monday ana "Wednesday ~ I'm
y, ~, Two rooms with bjsgtsb1sFds
have been prepared for the purpose,
The school has bSd n TsmsPkabjA
record IN the past three VssFs ~ the
teaching Of these coming Americans ~
leys ne county, cDst W. IsHs. hD1
character above creed .-~ truth abOV6
extraordinarily greater than notion .
stfsB1, and love and Christian brother
hood the greatest things IN the world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
YANTIC
Former Local Residents at Rochester
Flag Raisine-Woman's Guild Holds
Special Meeting.

A flag unfurling of local interest &C.
Cured recently in Rochester, N. H.,
when the employees Of the Comic Man
ufacturing company and citizens of
West Rochester held patriotic dem
onstration. A large flag, presented by
one of the directors Of the company,
s. Parker Brewer, of Boston, was
thrown to the breeze amid the cheers
of the employer. Mayor Meader,
agent of the mill led the cheering and
delivered the address that followed.
Frank Stritoh, formerly connected with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
MAaa1F01

IA ~ eossSsggsD.atf'ensl Fe3sf n ''s.
Try tgSah GE,. III od krlgSs st tsts.s5
flgb}ss PaEs S6ddafd ana Joseph
BHF0H stamp, M
Anil vi 1911, III HsV, W. NJ, bAteE,
Nfitt6H e. Wheeler 8Bd Mis- nafiSH
Wilcox
wILIgAys@s'rtsV t1Ns.gt-tF ,pg.ssts,ke.
f5SSss1llo5S," 11fsytb1ytD b. W}lysms n Nsx
tIJHd0H, f6FHsgtg NJ R6fWjHys me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
ChaIIenae for Vale Club.

The baseball team recently organized
Under the management of Henry Har-
rington and known as the Bearcats
wish to challenge Manager Morrison's
Yale club aggregation of bail togsers
to series of games for fun or mar
bles. The Bearcats have a fast team
and are confident OF putting one over
on the Yale club. It's UP to Manager
Morrison to make good now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

~ hearing IN tbis eitY ~ FrlaY
b4fOgs sS0getsFY 0f sists PsffV ~
sHtO Jj9ABss NJ ABRustgs q, SkslieHs
chauffeur f9T es0yes Pfsit, WaS 49,
psDGe1 tBas1BitetEs EkellaZ reg lgt9
TD6gg, TDiS " nv mn ONeDef,
NM JlneDEe NJ AtbeW q, laFleaNFA
NJ Saw tlDB1DD WeH gsiUFDf1, ~ Nhs
eHsDhDdng RfNeFai Wf6ke hEg WheH
be ran into Samuel gDlq ~ baBh
street, SeW tsODdOH,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

The Young Ladies Social club held
a well attended social and dance Oh
Saturday evening at the Maennerchor
numbers was enjoyed. The music was
furnished by Hcinrichs orchestra.
Following the dancing social hour
was enjoyed at which time refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge. The society will realize a
neat sum from the evenings enter
tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
NAVAL RESERVES OFFICE
CLOSED ON SATURDAY.
Applicants Have Been Requested to
Apply at the New London Station.

The naval coast defense reserve re-
cruiting ONCE in the Thayer buildins
was closed on Saturday evening Those
wishing to enroll in this service are
requested to call at the enrolling Of
fee in Room 5 OF the municipal build
ing In New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
At the consreaationaI Church.

At the Greeneville CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning Rev. G. Fl.
Ricketts, delivered an interesting and
impressive sermon on The Conserva-
ton OF Energy. Religious and Other
wise There was a large attendance.
At the young peoples service in the
afternoon large number of young
people were present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
MELTED $500 MEMBERS
Total Membership of Local Chapter is
Now Over 800.

The latest reports show that the re-
over $500 new members for the local
chapter making the total membership
over $500. Hereafter the rooms in
the Thayer building will be open only
Wednesday and Friday at the usual
house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

6ridaeport-Any Bridgeport official
called to serve in actual duty in the
home guard will receive, in addition
to the regular pay of the guardsmen,
his salary from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Boy Scouts Want Land,

-Four Boy Scout troops Of New Lon
don have made application 10 the New
London Yarn Bureau for land on
which they viii cultivate foOdstB6s
this spring and summer, They expect
TO be able 10 take care of two acres
of land,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Old Saybrook-Highway Inspector
d. r. Kane has had his foreman in
this section carting gravel along the
edges of the road which will be spread
broadcast when the remaining tank
cars of oil. which are belated. arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Will Confer with Supervisor.

County Agent F. c. Warner will be
in New London on Wednesday and
will be in conference with the super
visor appointed for the home garden
work in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
sosa

: : sen q NJ arq MI. " g Ysrfis9
South Beae0n street, formerly III Nor4
NfeH,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Friday evening the Young Mems
Social club held dance and social in
the Pulaski hall which was attended
by large number. There was a pro-
hour followed the dancing, and refresh
mentS were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Notes.

Robert Gibson spent Sunday as the
guest OF friends in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Henry Harrington of North Franklin
mas moved from that place to Roose-
Welt avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Eleven Cents q Quart in Montville.
Eleven cents a quart is the price
Montville milkmen will inaugurate for
their product after tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

James Nevins of the Coast Guard
academy spent the week end at his
home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Deep River-General NJ. w. Potter.
who was on the staff of Senator Geo.
p. Mclean when he was governor, has
offered $10o for school childrens gar
dening prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Notes.

William Miller of New London spent
the weekend as the guest of relatives
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Al Tn. censres.tionaI Church.

At the Taftville Congregational
church Sunday morning Rev. Arthur
Marley spoke on the unified Purposes.
In the evening he delivered an impress
sive sermon on Heredity. The attend
ance at both services was large
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
TAFTVILLE

Yeuna Ladies' Social Club Holds Sue
eessfui Social and cspss-pesth Of
Former TsftviIie Residspt-At the
TsftViIis Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Thomas Shahan of this place has en-
listed in the navy as an electrician.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
GREENEVIILE

Young Mems Club Gives Successful
Dance-John BowBer Dies at His
Home on Central Avenue-ChaIIenge
for Yale cIub-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

| Hector Gauchier has returned to
New London after spending the week
end at his home on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Six hours after high water IL IL low
tide. which 50 followed By flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
rlte WEATHER


Conditions. ~
Unsettled weather has continued
showers IN che middle states.
temperatures remain low For the
season IN the east.
The indications are that the wea-
thef will continue overcast and unset
tied Monday and Tuesday over vif-
tMatiy all districts east OF the Missss-
slppl river No decided CHANCES IN
Temperature are indicated for the cas-
tern half OF the country during the
Forecast
New EnEland and Eastern New
York Local showers Mondays Tues
daN overcast
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate south, shifting
to west. middle Atlantic, moderate
variable
Observations In Norwich.
The following record, reported from
Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday. and sunday:
Saturday Their. Bar.
q a. M ss.sss.ss.s..s.sss sV.VS
u m. ......'s''..'.''''''' % So'o o,
Highest SO. lowest is.
Sunday
Z a. m. ..................' 80 so.oe
IL m. ..-s.s'ssss.''' % Su.V9
p. m. .:..:...........'' o. so.oe
Highest so, lowest Il.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Overcast.
Saturdays weather: Fair.
Predictions for Sunday: Probably
rain continued cool.
Sundays weather: Cloudy, cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Is " ell and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h ealth I;
and their keen desire
20 help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
THE PORTEOys & MITCHELL co.

the Admore Wooden company and Mrs.
Strftch (SymfI Kilroy) ana their son,
James Richard, live I'm Rochester,
where Mr.. Strftcl1 is connected with
the Comic Manufacturing company.
Woman's Guild ofSesrs.
A special meeting was recently CALI
ed by the members OF the Woman's
Guild for the annual election Of on
GERS, when the following were chosen
President, Mrs. William r.. Manning;
vice president, Mrs. John Kilf0ys
treasurer, Mrs. n. II. Farnufns secre-
tary. Miss Venie Bogue. 10 WAS pro-
posed TO repeat the Hae sociabief
which was such q decided success last
winter.
Village interests.
Among the 1ocA1 people wire have
been III are Miss EVa Whitf1afsf,
Miss Celia Browning, Mrs Albert D.
Bailey ana John &. Tracy, Jf.
Mrs. Frank 1dnd6Ts OIcott ahd som
Frank, M Waterbury, have besH
guests during the Dast week o. Mr..
and Mrs. John q. TfAcyl
james MH11sr, Of FfankiiH, hAs be96
IN town during the. paSt week Trim
ming local apple orchards
Drs. James C6tinteffdAh h9s Bseg
spending s6fn6 time ~ PfffhVil6 with
| her 6sDe1ItbfI MFs, James Smfthl
tfaHk Herman Of N6fth VaAgaib6g
70, Maine, ~ efdbi6yea NJ ths A0f1Oft
tT yJseI bSysSBSj1 s0e6s NJ james NM
ION hAVs arrived fran 49, lfYeeiHtbs'
Within B0rpby Il IN ~ Raso, TaEs
~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
TIES TIMoNIAlS
FOR MEDICINES


re ssstimonlals publisAed BY the
LYDIA n PtnkhNm Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care 10 inform
itself about ths writer. Never know
ingly, hos u published IN untruthful
ietksr. never h . letter publishsd with
cut written consent signed By thewriter.
The rsnson that thousaz,ds Of women
From I'll parts Of the country write such
gEnkeful lsttars Il that Lydia T.. Pink
hem's Vegetable ConNS pound has brought
health and happiness mo their lives.
once burdened with pain and Illness.
II has relieved women from some Of
the worst FERNS Of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness. weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
Il 10 impossible for any woman who
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
INTERES POR Ell SORTGO

Por ~ceutenares Sc cuentan las vis!-
tas que todos estos ultimos dias ha
tenido en- su oficina de Ia City Hall,
el Secretario del Gobierno Municipal,
de personals que desean eStar en- po-
session de datos completes sobre el
sorteo que hoy mismo, segun infor-
mes oficia!es, debera decretarsc = lie
varse al punto a IA ejecucion.
Quienes no han podido acudir en-
persona a las dichas oficinas, han es-
critic hacienda Ia misma pregunta, Y
las cartas recibidas Sc cuentan tam
bien por centenares.
Mr.. Fred Fries, ha proporcionado a
todoS Ia information n~eCesaria, faci-
litandoles al mismo tempo. IN DO
letin de los que e. gobierno ACADIA de
publican. reglamentando Y eXpIcando
esta interesante function civica.
Asi. pues, todas las personals que ne
cesiten information sobre este asua-
to-. que a muchos atahe tan ulrecta-
mente. pueden acudi- a solicitar los
meac.c2ados iIfornes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
UNA MEXICANA FICTlMA DE IN
AGRIGULTOR Y IN SOLDADO.

e. martes por la tarde, tuvimOs no.
ticia de que una joven m~eXicana, Gu
vo nombre no Sc nos ha dado, habia
p~resentado queja q las autoridades de
ouc Sc lie habia hccho victlma dc un
incalificable atentado, por partc de
I'm agricultor americana, Y III soda
do de los ultimamente liegaIos de
Nucva York Y que estan acampados
en- Leon Springs, en- ell canine que
conducc Il E~lmendorff y ccrca dc di-
cho punto.
No habiamos dado noticia de clio
Dor no tener comprehension a!guna,
mas hoy, tenemos la de que las auto
ridades de San Antonio han aprchen-
dido va, Y encerrado en- Ia carcel del
condado, al a~gricultor, VI jovcn de q
amos, Y al soldado, un italiano cast
de IA misma edad, reciGn llegado .
Gsta, habiendo verificado Ia aprchen-
sion, ell diputado Sheriff Mr.. James
G~albreath.
Segun informcs recogidos hasta hoy
ell agricultor acusado, Sc dirigia a SI
casa, en- I'm CAIRO, pOr e! amir de
Elmendorff. cuando Sc ]enccntr0 a n
pareja m~cxicana. a pie, invitando!a a
subir on su vchiculO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
Es aprehendida en- una casa
particular

Agrega Ia carta que, al Ola siguien-
te de que Ia sonora Patino lego a
Mexico, fue detenida en- una casa
particular, Ell los momentos en- que
hacia una vista u una faE?i!ia ami
ga, y conducida z Ia Inspection de
policia, para rendir una declara-
ci6n.
Hasta aqui las noticias comunica-
das en- Ia carta de cue healos venido
hacienda referencia. Nosotros hemos
logrado saber, por otros conductos,
que la sonora Esther Patino Confeso
ser "a esposa del general Joaquin
Mass, jr., Y que ha quedado a dis,
posicion de las autoridades militares.
quienes tendran que resolver 81 es de
deiarse en- libertad a Ia aludida per-
soma 0 de reembarcarla para ell exte-
rior, porGue Sc teme que no sean. en-
verdad, asuntos fami!iares 10 que Ia
l!even q la ciudad de Mexico, sino al
guna mission de ~espionaje conferida
por los "rea~ccionarios" cue est5n ira
bajando En- contra De Carrsnza.