davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
DANCING NOVELTY
 B|G KE|THFEATURE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Vaudeville Acts That Rank as the Highest Class Are on the Weeks Bill
 at the Lyric

Vaudeville lovers of Birmingham will ing the coming week. The programme includes a variety of entertainment and some of vaudeville's cleverest perform CTS will be presented.
 Such top notch acts as the Mirschoff troupe in "A Gypsy Dancing Novelty" Lalla Selbini, Bunch of Animation;" Burns and Quinn in 'The Untrained Nurse;;" Amanda Gray and her boys in a high-class musical programme; Brent Nays, master of the banjo, will be pre- scented with other high-class attractions.
 "A Gypsy Dancing Novelty" featured by all the weird music and dancing of the Egyptians of story and fable will be presented by the famous Hirschoff troupe of entertainers who have scored repeated successes in many of the east ern vaudeville theatres. It Is said to be a wonderful attraction, and is the headliner for the first half of the week.
 Lalla Selbini, "a bunch of animation, is another feature act On the bill for the first half of the week. This tall ented performer is a well known vau- deville actor.
 In 'The Untrained Nurse" Burns and Quinn will furnish some rolHcklng en- tertainment in dancing, singing and bur lesque. Francis and Ross will entertain in odds and ends in dancing, and the Robert DeMont trio have a fun vehicle called "At the Hotel Turnover" This completes the bill for the first half of the week.
 The headline offering for the last half of the week will be Amanda Gray and her boys in Study in Melodies" Miss Gray is prima donna soprano and her two boys are respectively tenor and baritone, and they sing in harmony every type of song from jazz to operatic. Miss Gray has several operatic parodies which add bit of comedy to the fine original music.
 Lew and Mollie Hunting, vaudeville favorites, formerly of the four Huntings. will also appear. This pair of enter tainers are not only well known in vau- deville, but have starred in many mu- sical comedies.
 Brent Mays, with his banjo, will be a pleasing feature on the last half weeks bill Mays is a master at the the same ability as he does plantation and ragtime melodies.
 The Werner. and Amoros trio in Loves Folies will present some high class juggling and classical musical rem ditions.
 Jack Donahue and Alice Stewart en- certain in Naturally" and 1t is brimful of good dances. good singing and good dialogue. Pathe news pictures are all ways a feature at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
 COMBINATION OF B|G FEATURE ACTS AT L0EW'S B|JOU Programme Includes Big Time Vaudeville and Ex- elusive First Run
 Pictures

Loew's Bijou theatre is growing more and more popular every day with the people of this district. This is particu- larly true as to matinee attendance, for there is always q good crowd at the opening at l o'clock that steadily grows right up to vaudeville time. about 3:15 and continues to swell in the early eve ming and at night the z and g o'clock vaudeville shows draw the big crowds of the day.
 For the week starting on Monday a great combination of entertainment is promised. The headliner in the vaude- vile department will be Joan Storm and John Marston in their pleasing sketch. His Alibi.' and on the screen will be Herbert Rawlinson and Brownie Vernon. in "Flrting With Death" and for the last half Helen Page and her company in "The Understudy.'' a stage play, and Lew Fields and Madge Evans in 'The Corner Grocery.''
 The bill for the first half of the week, in addition to the Storm and Marston sketch, has quartet of other acts that will please Joan Storm is that type of actress that has charming magnetism that reaches over the footlights and erl- braces everyone, Marston is the dashing sort of actor that men like as well as women like. The combination Is rare. Harry Thompson. who waa one of tho
 (C6ntinusa en Pege pight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Jefferson Offers TWo
 Unique Bills First Week
"The Million Dollar DolF' Opening Attraction Here for Three Days-Four Performances

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday matinee. Harvey D. Orr will offer to the patrons of the Jef- ferson theatre the merry musical comedy. "The Million Dollar Doll" as the opening attraction of the season. This new musical offering has been described as a jingling, joyful comedy with sparkling music and pretty girls.
 The cast is headed by Messrs Busby and Burch, two comedians who stand in the front rank of funmakers, and all of whom have won recognition Tn the best musical comedy of the day. A chorus of 25, real singers and dancers, with a rightful title of Beauty Cho- rus make the cast and chorus one of unequalled merit.
 Costumes of dazzling beauty, sen sational dances, sparkling music and number of the latest novelties, go to make up an evenings entertainment which is hard to surpass.
 Just laughs, jolly tunes and pretty girls, IS what the management claim and this claim has never yet been disputed
 One of the features of 'The Million Dollar Dol," is the illuminated Run way on which number of the songs and dances will be given, over the heads of the audience. The Runway" Is one of the latest novelties and brings the com pany and audience in close touch with each other, breaking down that barrier, known as behind the footlights." This novelty has proved a veritable sensation in many of the cities and some of the Runway numbers have received as many as eight and 10 encores a night This is only nf ftho ma pd novel features presented in this new mu- sical comedy, which has been heralded as the most pretentious musical offer ing of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25

Another 5000 phonograph 10 ne
given away at the Boston store. see
IL in their window.-~Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25

To be given Wednesday evening,
June 27th, at Moose Hall by ladies of
the Moose lodge. only members and
their families invited Refreshments
Committee. 6-2S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25
stockhoIde.s, Meehng.

The regular annual meeting OF. the
stockholders Of the oregon Building
& Loan Association will be held At
the office of the Secretary. wili
Moore. III East Court street. this
city. on Tuesday. June 26th, 1911, al
p. m.
r. ALEXANDER, President
WILL MOORE, Secretary. 6-25
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
NOXIOIJS WEEDS AND GRASS
TO BE CUT AT LEAST
TWICE EACH YEAR

Chapter 229 of 1917, Session
Laws is an act amending sections
5f68.5169 and 517O of the Gen.
eral Statutes Of Minnesota, for
1913, or such parts of said Law
as are deemed necessary and for
"a more full and complete defini-
ton of same would refer you to
above Chapter.
It shall be the duty of every
person or corporation owning,
occupying or controlling land
abutting on any public highway.
street, or alley, to cut or destroy,
or cause to be cut or destroyed
all noxious weeds and grasses
herein specifically named, and
other weeds and grasses upon
such adjoining half of the public
highway. street or alley at least
twice each year, to-wit: once
between July and July Is, and
once between Oct. l and Oct. Is
of each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Power Of New Sea MInes.

A an instance Of the power Of the
latest sea mines. writes correspond.
ent, one which we exploded In shall
low channel threw high into the air
parts Of the rocky bottom, and wide
area of the sea was discOlored by the
upheaval of the soil. When the mines
are blown up. the surface for long at
ter presents an extraordinary appear.
ance, with thousands of all kinds OF
lish lying stunned. The majority are
not killed. only stunned. and after
getting blown out with the air, they
wriggle about on the surface before
they sufficiently recover to swim below
20 their natural level; meanwhile, our
patrols take advantage of the situa.
ton to harvest several boxes Of the
choicest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

It appears that politics are
commencing to warm up, especi-
ally that Of selecting candidates
for our next governor. Up on
the Range they are booming
Mayor Powers of Hibbing, for
that important office and this
week the National Non-Partisan
League is holding a meeting at
st. Paul. The actions of this
meeting will be watched with
interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Governor Burnquist has re-

Governor Burnquist has re-
ceived much favorable comment
turnout the land for refusing
the Peoples Council, or in other
words the German Aid Society
to hold their meetings within
this state. The council has re-
ceived about the same kind of a
reception wherever they have
been and are not so hopeful as
heretofore. Unadulterated 10y
atty is what is wanted today and
nearly all big officials are de-
handing it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

That Ford cars are Numerous
in Pine County was surely dem
onstrated at the big loyalty
meeting recently held in Hinck-
ley. Had the we'll known Henry
been there he might have mis-
taken the streets Of Hinckley
for One-bf his warehouses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
The Man Without
A Country
By EDWARD EVERETT HALE -

NIOW the fire Of American poriotisn flares again
~ from the rocky headands Of Maine the golden beaches
Of California is the time to read this epic
Of American patriotism -
As story Il holds the interest lesson in IoUe Of
country thrilled the for ho
There thank God But few Philip Noons
vsh they hear Of the United States again.!
This famous story Which ,pN rank forever first among
appeals patriotism should be read and rereod
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
EdMardsa Taste.

.Can any little boy" asked the new
teacher, ''tell me the difference BE-
tween q lake and an ocean,"
II cam" replied Edward, whose wis
dom had been learned from experience.
lakes are much pleasanter to swai
low when you fall in."-Christian Reg.
lister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
hia LANGUAGE.

sYour true lover Is often at q losa
FOR words"
"But nature makes that up to him
b. supplying him with an extensive
vocabulary Of gurgles. sniffies and
! dGhs."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Nsauid IA Narrowing.

~ wonder why we seldom see .
woman running department storey"
"A woman could never bear 70 pan
U1tH al those barsainAs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

,~1HII.lP NOLAN was as lne
III young officer as there was in
the Legion Of the West" as
the western division Of our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
BILLY SUNDAY
IS FIGHT FAN

New York, April 19.-The Rev. Billy
sunday. the evangelist, who IS now
campaigning here, is a boxing as we'll
as baseball enthusiast. Talking on
the ring game. he said
Nothing wrong with II. Boxing
properly regulated, IS not harmful ana
does certain amount OF good. Ger
tsinly won't corrupt any ones morals.
Boxing makes q fellow courageous.
makes him f-dependeut. The boy
or man who can box isn't afraid He
knows he can protect himself and YOU
never find that sort OF a fellow seeking
trouble.
Every boy should be taught TO box
Bully exercise ! want nv boy 70 be
able to box and protect himself You
never heard OF a good boxer going
around with gun in his pocket did
You: No, YOU bet you didn't
1 believe in boxing. and all manly
sports, Just as I believe IN universal
military training. Good things for the
nation at large Makes boys and men
strong OF body and mind That's what
We Want-strong men, not weak old
FOSSILS Athletics keep you in good
health. That's the main thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

school stadium for game. it is said
The Mercer team is handled by Bob
Elmore, who can be reached at aO76.
They are anxious 10 arrange fer games
with any amateur team OF their size
and weight in the citl-
=
The &. VI. railway baseball team
aud the FL PasO u Southwestern
club will meet Saturday afternoon
in their first game this season.
The two teams are made up of
hOrsehide enthusiasts averaging
about 100 pounds individually. and
much interest is being taken in the
proposed encounter.
x =
Il Is probable that a team represent
Nc the Overland Sales company will be
placed n the field also. The Bucuor
Motor company. handlers Of Maxwell
cars, VIII have a team, IL is believed.
X
Boyland teams OF the Motor league
VIII doubtless be graded by size and
weight in order that none of the teams
have an advantage. Efforts will be
made 10 organize another league after
May -. IN order TO get all of the clubs
ont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
BOYLAND

~ oYLAND baseball managers are
furthering the organization OF
- The Motor Baseball league" COM
posed OF teams representing the differ
ent automobile and motor accessory
companies Of the city. Already a num-
Der OF prominent local automobile men
have signified their intention OF buying
suits for their teams. in order that the
league could be organized and play
during the vacation months, which wiz
begin about May -
Albert Evans and Robert EImore.
bOytand team managers, are work
ing with the automobile men in the
sttempt 20 get the league organ
ssed. IL il believed that there are
At FEAST % teams who would De
glad OF chance to enter the
teSEue and make IL compact lit
lie circuit with games being played
several times each week
Boylald teams are lining Up prepsr-
story 70 the close Of school and many
ieams are preparing for the purpose
OF being in shape or future games.
Thursday afternoon the Mercer team
Claimed forfeit from the Sunset club.
which failed 70 show Up A. the high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-AIorning game: R H. z.
Philadelphia -. 900 600 oI2-3 0
Boston 49,. ....103 o30 00x-7 Il
Batteries: Philadelphia, Rixey. Fit
terry and Killifer; Boston. Rudolph and
Gowdy
Afternoon game: R Il f
Philadelphia -. 900 002 600 Z 3
Boston ---.. 100 100 02x-4 8 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Oeschger and
killifer; Boston. Barnes and GoWdy-
At PittsburE- p. H E
Chicago $50. .603 220 005-1O II
PittsburE -. go. 900 600 eos
Batteries: Chicago. Hendrix and e.
lott; Pittsburg, Cooper, Jacobs. Carl
son and Fisher.
At Brooklyn r Il. 2.
New York ..1G1 30O 1913 u
Brooklyn 90 600 DO -
Batteries: New York. Benton and
Rariden: Brooklyn, 9IcCart,-. Smith.
Dell and Miller.
At St Louis p H. z
Cincinnati - -5e1 600 0OO-l IS
St Louis -...-..--000 022 00x-4 j.
Batteries: Cincinnati, Toney and
N-ingo. Eller- St Louis. Arnes. Watson
and SNYDER. Dock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
LOUDEMILK IS
IN GOOD SHAPE

In Grover Loudermilk, the human
bamboo rod. Joe Tinker has still an
other pitcher who has worn the uni
form of a Colonel. Grover is said to be
in rare fettle and yearning for
chance 10 convince local and out-state
fanatics that he has lost none Of his
ability TO shoot the pellet at the bat
tiers with rifle-like speed Against the
Cincinnati Nationals the long boy
hurled five innings Of hitless ball one
day last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL
SUFFERS BADLY

Although the professional baseball
leagues of the country are going ahead
with their plans regardless of the war,
college baseball has suffered this year,
as most Of the big schools Of the coun-
try cancelled baseball schedules and
disbanded their teams when war was
declared
The scouts who take an annual peek
at coliegians found the field greatly
depleted, and the combing Of the bush
leagues viii be carried on with greater
diligence than ever before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
DALLAS GETS
A NEW PITCHER

Commodore Ham Patterson. Of the
Dallas Submarines. announces the
purchase OF Schliebner. a firstbase-
nan. from the Clinton club Of the
Central association. In ia games last
year Schliebner batted $40. his blows
including Is doubles. Il triples and IS
home runs. He stole 80 bases His
fielding average was CSC Pat knows
SchliebIe- and says he is = corkins
ing good bail player. The commodore
declined % state how he would ar
range his infield after Schlie5ner Joins
he club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Rugs.
Stove Repairing.

RUGS made from old carpet Dusang 4
Wellhorn. Phone S9gg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
H 59:' Is:;
Texas League.

Where They Play Saturday.
Beaumont al Houston.
Shreveport at Dallas.
# Worth at Waco
Galveston at San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
BOWLING.

Points wou-Old Guards. Tri state. .
High game-Briesh 123
High totsl-Briesh. sos
Strike Out-Ridfev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
National League.

Where They Play Saturday
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn AZ Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ~ s. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
American League.

Where They Play saturday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia At Washington
St Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

>@-N-~~-~-~~~~-~-~~~~-~
STOVE KEPAlRING-Sew parts made ana
carried Tor all makes OF stoves. L Peeler.
with ID. & z Iron wks cor East Fifth
and South Florence Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGIE.

At Cleveland r H T.
Detroit ...... lob go 900
Cleveland -. 100 03o 022-S =
Batteries: Detroit. DausS and Stan
5Ee, Cleveland. Coveleskie. Smith.
Coumbe and O'Nein
At Philadelphia T.. II L
Boston -. -. O0I O02 600 000-3
Philadelphia 600 600 30 001-4 10
Batteries: Boston. Mays, Pennock ana
Thomas, Meyers; Philadelphia. Parn-
ham and Meyer, Schans.
At New York 2 II. L.
Washington 900 600 90 IL 10
New York 1900 900 600 100 2-3 o
Batteries: Washington. Dumont.
Johnson and Henry. Alnsmitl: New
York, Caldwell and Walters
At Chicago r H. Z
Chicago .-.. .IlO 600 GOO-2
Batteries: St Louis. Plank and Sew
ereld: Chicago, Scott. Russell. Dauforth
and SchaIk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGIE.

~ Oakland r Il T.
Portland 800 -- SO .
Oakland ~ ......- I2
Batteries: Portland, Brenton. Pen
ner and Fisher; Oakland. Arlett, Ere-
ner Colwen. Beer and Murray. XII
hullen. Cowan.
At Los Angeles T. H J.
ernon ---..---.. o .
Los Angeles ....-------- q
Batteries: Vernon, johnson. Arc
lanes and Mite, Los Angeles. Hail and
Bassler.
At Salt Lake r IT, L
san Francisco -.--..-.--..-.. l. %.
salt Lake .-.......- ---. g. = o.
Eleven innings.
Batteries. san Francisco smith.
Steen and Baker; salt Lake. Holf and
Hannah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

-,e~s and Notes of the Southwests
Future Greats of the Diamond
Game. Edited by Bud Rutherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Safety Razor Blades.

MADE GOOD as new for Is the cost Of
new ones Ell PASO KEEN EDGE CO.. 427
Trust bldg or AZ any drug store
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
Las PERDIDAS CANADENSES.

25.-Las pcrdidas sufridss por Ia ma
"a Las ~perdidas sufri-.s por id ula-
rina mcrcantc dc esta ~colonia. va por
la accion dc los temporales. va por
las minas o por les submarines. no
han Sido mas grandcS dcSdc que CO.
memo IA guerra. que ell toneIaje de
los barcos construidos aqui o compra-
dos en- el ~cXtraniero. la flota dc Tc,
rranova 81 compone ahora de 123 We
lcroS Y dc II mas. quo todavia estan
cn CT astillero. Fl total dc 142, ma
t~riculados aqui. cs CT mayor que Sc
ia po5cido. hasta Ia fechs. En- esta
cifra no Sc i~ncluyeu los hsrcos inter,
insularcs. Ests flots. inteSrada por
10 general. por golctss dc 100 Il 400
toneladas dc capacidad. peTmitira a Ia
colonia llcvar a los mercedes cxtrsn.
jercs. TODD cl bacalao quo Sc pesca
Ell esta5 aguas, quo no baia De million
medic de quintales Q i52 n!liones
lie Ltrss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
Fu6 decIsradO gobernadoI
de CoahuiIa GustaVO
Espinosa HiTe'ss
Ell COngreso local dice que triunfo
Dor haber obteEido mas de
veinte nil YOtOs

correspondence Especial nars L. EMS
SALTILLO, Coah., Noviembre %.
Como Sc presumia, el Congress-
local. recientemente instalado en- es-
"a capital, declare electo ~gobernador
constitutional para el periodic que
te1minara ell II de diciembrc de
1921. 4 Gustavo Espinosa Mire!es,
qae fuG ell candidate Official.
D. acue-do con la declaration de!
congreso tornado en- ST. totalidad
2or elenentos mirel;stas) Gustavo
Espinosa Mreles obtuyo veintidos
mil. doscientos treinta y cinco rotos,
Luis Gutierrez, su contrincante, so
lamente diez mil, norecientos seten-
ia y seis; Vicente Davila. siete; Fran
cisco Co.'S, cinco; DR.. Dionis!o Gar
cia Fuentes. cuatro; DR.. Antonio Ro-
driguez. tres; Professor Jose Garcia
Rodriguez. tres; Bruno Neira, dos;
' uno cada una &c las s~iguiertes per
sonas: licenciaHo Onesimo Cepeda;
generates Jacinto B. Trevino, Fede-
rico Chapoy 8 Benjamin Cara; DR..
Jose Maria Rodriguez, licenciado
Santiago Vera; professor Jose Rodri-
guez Gonza'ez y Santiago Cardenas.
FL gobernador INFERNO del Estade,
general Breceda, publicara .el domin-
90. por "Bando solemne" la declara-
ci5n del congceso local.
Los amigos de EspinoSa Nireles
eStan hacienda preparedness para
tesceiar Ia toma de possession de este.
10 que sera, 81 no ocurren acorteci
mientoS que hagan variar Ia situa-
ci5n noiit;ca. el dia Is de diciem-
bre pr6ximo, a las once de Ia mana
ma.
Los gutierristas Sc mucstran cada
yez nlas deScOntentoS. La declaration
del congyeso ha venido 4 aumentar
., &cscon;ento, pues los gutierristas
ccnfiaaan on que e. congreso decla-'
r.r;a IA nui;dad de las pasadas cleo
clones ca vista de, las protestas Gle
vadaS por clos per las ir-eguiarida-
des comct;das en- variaS c~asilias en-
eS.a ciudad Y Ell gran numego dc DO
5.aciones. appointments en- aquellas
Ioa,ie pudo hacerse scntir Ia mayo
ria de los partidarios del candidate
contr%rio a Esp:HoSa Ni-eiaS.
- tcmc que oc@cr-a dcSo-dcnes
se-,os antoS ae Ia mi dc po.2S:G"
lie Esp;nosa Mircles o bien, el dia
lie Ia protes-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
VariOs jsfes CaTra7cistas
sgrdH pr0Gesadose PusbIa
sc les Id acasado de graves
delltos del 0rden miiitar, SUI
p0ni51d0se que p0r rebeldia
urrcsropdencla Especial para

orrespoudencia Especial para Ia PRENSa.
PUEBLA. Noviembre I9.-Por de-
-itoS graves del orden n"ulltar, la Je-
fatura de OperacioneS en- e. Estado,
iicto orden de ~proceder en- contra del
coronel Bonifacio de Ia Rosa, del tc-
niente coronel Secundino Taldes ! del
mayor Ignacio Figueroa. p~erteneclen-
les a Ia Quinta Division.
FL juzgado primero de instruction
Nllitar cs q eucargado dc practicar
las ~diiigcncias r~espectivas en- ci asun-
20 de que Sc trats.
FL general Jose Garlic fuc deSig-
nado per Ia Superioridad para que
desempene las funciones de Agente
del Ministerio Publico especial Ell ia
causa contra los jcfcs mlitares CT
tadoS.
Fl proccso de cs,os ha cauSado
mucha sensation entire Ell elcmcntc
militar por ser los tres muy conoci-
dos en- Ia guarnicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26

Mayor de Glosa las cueUtaS relativas
q los ejercicios fiscaleS de 1909 Y
lato. pertcnecientcs Il IL Eccauda-
cion de RentaS CT Cholyla. j largo
del Iiccnriado don Manuel ,Iim6rcz
Labors, Sc cnconJro sin comprehension
81 gasto je Ia sun,a dc seiS mil dos
cicutos circuenta y uuCve pesos. por
10 que tai Suma sc cargo ct contra
al c~x-fuacionario dc que Sc trata.
Ateutas las nc~cesidadcs del Esta-
ft,sa = L =. Eag. Lei. 81