davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Edith Isbell and Mr.. George Stoker
were married today at noon at Grace
Cathedral by Dean Bodley. The cathedral
was in green and white: the aisles and
steps. covered with white canvas, and over
the chancel was grillwork of asparagus,
with pOrteres of the same greenery. On the
altar were white roses. As the first notes
of the Lohengrin Bridal music sounded,
the procession entered, led by the ribbon
girls, Miss Jessie Goss of Newton, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Birdie StOker, sister
of the groom. They were followed by the
ushers. Mr.. Thomas EVAN of Kansas City
and Mr.. Galen Nichols. The bridesmaids
were Misses Anna and Harriet Jones. The
bride, on her fathers arm. preceded by
the maid # honor. Miss Mabel Martin.
The groom and his best mn, Mr.. Justin
Bowersock of Lawrence, entered from the
sacristy.
The brides gown was white organdie
over white satin. The veil fastened in
the hair with lilies of the valley. The at
and yellow, and they wore white picture
gowns. The maid of honor wore white or
candle over green. with gloves and slip
pers to match, and carried yellow roses.
Miss Harriet Jones wore white org indie
over heliOtrope and carried purple hello
trOpe. Miss Goss and Miss Stoker wore
white over pink slips trimmed with pink
ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs Stoker left for a trip to
Colorado, and will occupy the rooms of
Judge and Mrs. j. Il. Furry, Tenth and
Harrison streets after their return. Their
own house will be finished about the first
/ of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

in Topeka and gave an exhibition for
a small group of friends Thursday.
The little girl is Adele Foster of Om-
aha, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Foster, who formerly lived
in Topeka at 1243 Tyler street. She
danced for the members of the Day
Nursery club at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Mallon.
The little girl is only ten years of
age, and is considered by critics to be
child of unusual talent. She has
finished a course of instruction with
Professor Chambers of Omaha, and
she was featured on bill at an On
aha theater on the Orpheum circuit
few weeks ago. She appeared on
program the same week that the
Misses nellie and Sara Kouns of To-
peka, sang in Omaha. The Omaha
reviewers spoke of her work in terms
of high praise.
The numbers she danced yesterday
included Russian ballet number, a
Spanish dance and a buck and wing
/ dance, all done in special costume.
Miss Ann Foster, who played the
piano accompaniment. is the guest
of Miss Esther Dolley.
Mrs. Foster and her two daughters
will leave for their home tonight.
X
The annual commencement concert
to be given by pupils of Miss Annie
NJ Parry Bundy, will be held at the
First United Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, June 10. Mr.. Rob
ert Service, violinist, and Miss Clara
Belle Banta, reader, will assist. The
program will be as follows:
Miss Geneve SeyboId and Mr. W. w
Rohrer.
Slumber Song ................D reyschock
Rustic of Spring ..................S inding
Miss Helen Haskell.
Mrs W. W. Rchrer: -1''N
Miss Ruth Switzer.
Polish Dance Observation-Disclosures harwenka
Miss Avis King.
Rustic Dance M SOn
Miss Florence Heating, Miss Ruth
Switzer.
Miss Geneva Seybold.
Concerto in g Major first movement.
Mr.. Robert Service
Miss Ruth Gasche
Ricordau ...............-.-.....G ottschalk
Presto -MenQelSsOnn
Shepherds Hey Granger
Miss Isabel Suthern.
The Little Old Fashioned Girl. Price
Reading (SelectedD
Miss Banta.
Military March ................ Schubert
Miss Martha Marsh.
Serenade Espagnole ............... .Preyer
Liebesfreud .hrelsler
Mr.. Clyde Morris.
Hugarian Dances Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
Misses sutherin. Haskell and Gasche
Tremolo Etude ........-.-.....G ottschalk
Mr.. Paul Thorson.
Messrs Morris and Thorson.
i he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland

Notes and personals from Highland =
lark, by Mrs. o. shaul Telephone
4 very pleasant event took place Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Witn~
erell of Maryland avenue, where the class 2
of the First NJ f. Sunday school, of which
they were formerly members, spent thee
day bounteous dinner was served anu-
each one went home happier, feeling that
the day had been well spent and the TIES
of bd qssI Er and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes, Mr.. and Mrs; stat
foTd Mr. and and Mrs R Mshsre Mr. M asd ir
Mrs Kirk, Mrs. OFT. Mrs, Parlette, Mrs.
Stansfield Mrs. Bryant Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Rigdon, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs Star ana Mlss5
The modern cottage of A. p. Ahlstrom at
oath and Maryland avenues Is completeu
and will be open to the public for inspec-
The Sunbeam class of the NJ, E. Sun
day school entertained the Star class
teacher, Mrs. NJ |. Bradley. $50 Ohio,
GefeS consisting seFg nice of
| songs and games. Ice cream WAS served oy
the teacher assisted by Miss Hildred Frost:
j. Il. Cross home in Topeka.
Mrs. Thomas Cox and Miss Gladys visEs
of Topeka. were guests OF MRS. Z. D.
Miss Esther Gooden and Miss Jessie
Fr 9Gas OF Of Mr. MIRA and Hf Mrs. g. King.
Miss Lois Griggs, of Topeka. visited at
the A. T: Cross home Thursday
Mrs. Richard Ahlstrom returned to Rus
sell Thursday after a few days visit with
Mrs. Z. A. Dunlap and children spent
Wednesday and Thursday with relatives at
Mrs Peter Eberhart and daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Roller of Watson, spent Wednesday
with relatives at Wakarusa.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Griffith, 18th street
and Ohio avenue entertained about t twen-
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fitzpatrick Of Los
Angeles Calf Cards and dancing were
Rev. and Mrs. Ross OF Topeka were
guests at the Ben Kessler home Wednes-
day
Miss Helen Eberhart and Miss Inez Ber-g
ridge are spending few days with the
OSCAR Boiler family at w, Wat nfeIcs ,,o,,
Peter Eberhart home Sunday. IS
tn Mrs se ida Of NJ M Baker Sf a@b city
/ Miss Eva Collins of Topeka. spent sew
eral days of last week with Mrs. G. @.
| Stiles.
! Mrs. E. A. Dunlap was very pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by her Sunday
school class. the occasion being her birth
The Ladies' Aid society will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the church.
The Winners class of the NJ. p. Sunday
at picnic at Gage Park today. Chaper-'
ones were the teachers of the classes, Mrs.
e. ID. Berridge and Orrin Berridge
turned Monday from Selden, Kan, where
| they have business interests.
Mrs. e. X. He'll and Miss Ruth Hell Of
| Topeka were guests Thursday of Mrs. r.
U. McClenahan.
Jack Going spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs N Aimore at
i The following girls enjoyed picnic sup
per at Elmont last Sunday: Miss Avis
! king. Clara Chubb, Edna Couley, Iva Butts
and Vera Sanford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

Following out the program Of con-
servation of food that is so much
preached these days, Governor and
Mrs. Capper have turned their flower
garden into a little vegetable farm.
The space of ground that lies between
one of he rear angles of the house,
the garage, the pergolt and the west
fence, was formerly given over to the
cultivation of flowers IN their season
Neat little beds laid out in circles,
crescents, stars and triaangles, are all
edged with fancy brick borders.
Early in the season these beds were
planted with tulips, which bloomed
and faded. But this year they were
not replaced by ornamental plants
in their turn. In the biggest bed is
the finest little potato patch you
could wish to see, and looks as tho il
would be ready to harvest by the
Fourth of July. Between two semi
circles Of potatoes, is 3 circular bed
of lettuce that is crisp and flourish
ing. Nearby is the old nastturtium
plot with the most plebian and hum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

BILE of all vegetables. The sturdy cab
bage. There is enough potential
saurkraut and boiled cabbage in that
tract fo~ the family's needs for ten
years to come. All around the edge of
this plo-, like ferns bordering a bed
of lilies. is a row of tomato plants
One couldn't wish to see a more or
namental cabbage patch. If the veg
etable gardening books will tip off
the reapers that potatoes are not
picked off the vines but dug from,
the ground, enough of that crop will
be harvested to make salad Cor all
the bridge club meetings Of the sum-
mer, with the help of the string beans
in a bed close by.
over the pergola are climbing the
crimson ramblers of former years,
and around the fence ere blossoming
peonies, roses and shrubbery, which,
with soft stucco walls of the house,
furnish a background that ought to
stiffen the pride of every vegetable in
the garden to Justify in usefulness, its
artistic surroundings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes had
guests at dinner Friday night at the
Country club.
Mrs w. T. Crosby will entertain her
bridge club Monday afternoon at her
home in Topeka avenue.
X X y
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker will en-
terrain at a weekend house party
group of relatives from out of town
Their guests will be Mr.. Walkers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Walker of
HoIton, and Mr.. Walkers brother,
Mr.. Sidney Walker. and his bride,
who are on their wedding trip from
California, and Mrs. Cyril Horn of
Holton. Mrs. Sidney Walker. before
her marriage, was Miss Margaret
Locke of Los Angeles, and the mar
rage took place a few days ago in
Los Angeles.
Miss Isabel Crawford gave a
luncheon Friday at noon at the Coun-
try club, in compliment to Miss Belle
Barton, of Albuquerque, N. NJ, who is
in Topeka to visit friends. The Bar
ton family lived in Topeka until a few
months ago. when they moved to New
Mexico. The guests were nine or ten
Of Miss Barton's best friends.
X \ X
A successful musicale was given
Friday night at the Muller School of
Music, at which Mr.. Howard Payne,
the newly arrived violinist, was intro
duced. A large crowd filled the audi
ence rooms of the studio, and were
enthusiastic in their reception of the
program. The numbers for the eve
ming were as follows:
Mr.. Payne Mrs Muller; at the I PIANO.
fbJ Inter Nos;' -1A'ei iFaVden
(c) Love Came in at the Door. ......
Mrs Allen. Miss Mitchell at the HiG pian6'
Rigoletto, Verdi-Concert Paraphrase;.
ny Mrs. Muller. ''''''''' LizS'
...............;; Richard Harding Davis
a. Souvenir Poetique'' ............F ibish
tb) Country Dance ........... Kuzdo
Mr. Payne. Mrs Muller at the piano.
Mrs. G. Jansen, of 314 Broadmoor.
gave a birthday anniversary party
Friday afternoon for her daughter.
Pearl Jansen. She was assisted by
Mrs N G. Ebelblute. The guests
were: Pearl Jansen, Viola Westiand,
Olliveve Strain, Avery Campbell Janet
Edelblutc. Dorothy Swan, Eleanor
Mitchell. Helen Roudebush. Mildred
Eklad, Viola Wagner, Irene Cooper
and Celia Jansen.
X X
tan and the fort Sunday to give a
concert Tor the soldiers. Governor
Arthur Capper will be a guest of the
club on The trio. The club will take an
orchestra, and about eight cars OF
people will motor up for the affair.
- X X
Mr.. N. A. Crawford, of K. S. A. c.
and one of the editors of the Kansas
Industrialist, has indicted the follow
ing lines to the men of America. Mr.
Crawford is a bachelor, and that help:
to explain the fling he takes at the
benedicts:
TWAS EVER THUS
The young man goes away to war,
Where shot and shell do rattle;
The married boob remains at home
And fights the same old battle.
K X *
Miss Clara Watson received the
highest honors at her graduation thi.
year from the College of the Sisters OF
Bethany. She was valedictorian OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

place selected for the picnic. so thai
guests can readily find it. No pro-
gram or speeches will be given. Eacni
member is asked to bring with her
dishes enough for her family or
friends who accompany her to the
party Anyone wanting information
about the picnic may call Mrs. Emma
Sells Marshall, phone 2293 red.
Mrs. c. w. Guild and Mrs William
Allen will entertain the Amaran.h club
Tuesday at an all-day meeting at Mrs.
Guilds country home, Guildmoor.
The Modern Lace club will give their
annual picnic Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Pugh, 1918 Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

scholarship. She was a certificate pu-
pill in voice, and will probably return
to college to finish the course in vocal
music next year. Her home is in
Morganville.
x X
A young dancer who has done some
professional work, is visiting friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes had
guests at dinner Friday night at the
Country club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

the shoes and sprinkled in the foot -bath.
II you want rest and comfort for tired,
aching. swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t relieves Chilblains and Frost
Rites and prevents blisters. sore and cal
louise spots. Just the thing for Dancing
Parties Patent Leather Shoes. and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Try 1t to-day.
Sold everyv here pc. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen Olmsted. lie Roy. N Y.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs c. E. Mallon and Mrs. L. B.
Whiteker entertained the Day Nursey
club at Mrs. Malfon's home. Adele
Foster of Omaha, danced for the
guests: Helen ami Prudence Tillman
gave some readings, and Julia Sheard
played the piano Mrs. Mallon sang
two numbers. The club will have a
picnic Monday at Cages park, unless
It rains. and in that case the picnic
will he given at the Provident asso-
citation. The members are asked to
meet at the transfer station at IL
o'clock
The All-Star club will meet Monday
evening, June IS, with Miss Maude
Rehkopf and Miss Grace Kachelreis
at the home of Miss Kachelreis, 1893
Wayne avenue.
The Good Government club will have
their annual picnic party Tuesday al
o'clock in the afternoon at Gage
park A flag will be erected over the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
Chase the Ache, Kin the Pain.

Get busy. Act now. Use Sloan's Lini-
ment for your rheumatic pains. toothache.
neuralgia. sore muscles, stiff joints, sprains
and strains. Better than anything you
ever tried to soothe hurts, reduce swelling
and inflammation. Cleaner than ointments
or plasters as It does not clog the pores
or stain the skin. Easy to apply, II pene-
trates without rubbing. Always have n
bottle of Sloan's Liniment In your medi-
cine chest. At your druggist. 25c, soc.
81 00-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

her class and received the Bishop Vail
medal. She also took diploma from
the music department in voice and a
part in the May fete which was given
by the school in commencement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

Messrs Morris and Thorson
Mr.. H. w. Jones will present the
testimonials, and the members of the
testimonial class are: Miss Florence
Heating, Miss Geneva Seybold, Miss
Ruth Switzer and Mrs. W. w. Rohrer
X X X
Miss Maude Marian Gallagher of
III West Euclid avenue and mir. Earl
w. Scott of Lincoln. Neb., were mar
ried Wednesday. May 81, at the Meth
odist parsonage in La Port, Ind. Mr..
Scott is connected with the Lyceum
Arts conservatory in Chicago. Mr..
and Mra Scott will spend the sum-
mer in the east under the direction of
the Lincoln Chautauqua.
A program was given last night in
the Guild hall of Grace cathedral for
the benefit of the choir boys SUNNI Ter
camp. The first number, sung by the
choir, was Calm as the Night" Miss
Mary Sands, harpist, played and sang.
Miss Price and her sister, Mrs. Floyd,
gave some duets. Miss Marguerite
GohIke, in Indian costume, as "Prin-
cess Wamego," sang The Song of
Sacrifice" and Indian Love Song"
The stage was set with wigWams and
a campfire for her numbers. Master
Beverly Hancock played the drum.
The 'Highloa Hawaiian Four" in ma
tive dress, sang and played some Sc
lections and were encored repeatedly.
Virginia Neil and Virginia Squires,
two little violinists, gave some num-
bers, and Miss Gertrude Burning sang
THE Spring Song" and Happy Sum-
mer" Don Campbell, as the Span
ish gentleman, sang, and Miss Camp
bell and Miss Myrtle Radcliffe played
accomplishments.
The entertainment was the first to
be given in the reconstructed Guild
hall, with footlights and scenery. The
Womans guild served the guests, and
Canon George Geisel acted as director
of the show.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is the mother of two children
that are nearly grown and who was a
widow some years before her second
marriage, but she looks so young and
pretty that a stranger at public
meeting the other day when she
looked at the woman in our town,
| asked who the bride was.
X x
Mrs John Carver of Lawrence is
visiting Miss Grace Vreeland. and was
entertained at a picnic party at Gage
Park. Those present were: Mrs
( G. river. Miss Vreeland. Miss Rachel
McGiffert. Miss Nell Mcfarland Miss
Ida Grosch. Miss Blanche Carnahan
and Miss Jane Carnahan.
/ 4
Kaiser and Mr.. Duncan Roderick
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
LA MISSION RUSA EN- S. ANTONIO.

rs va un hecho que IA Mission Ru-
81 On Estados Unidos. que al pre-
serte hace un rapido viaje por algl-
nas ciudades del Sur, vendra a San
antonio ell dia dos del pr6Ximo mes
dc Agosto. segun hubimos de decir en-
una de nuestras anteriores informa-
clones.
En- un tren especial, por Ia via de
New Orleans. llegaran a Gsta los. diplo
,,at;cos, Y adn no Sc sabe de cuanto
tempo podran disponer para pasarlo
on San Antonio. Sc trata de que per
,~lanczcan en- San Antonio, cuando
II TODD IN dia. pero parece q no
les sera dado, pues conforme a su It'll
uerario. pcrmaneccran aqui no mas de
trcz o cuatro horaS.
Para el caso de que puedan pasar
Il dia dos Ell San Antonio, Sc han
-reparado algunns festeiOs en- honor
lie los d~;stinguidos hI&spedes rusos.
,ntre los cuales festcjos Sc cuenta una
reception dada por 81 senor General
Parker. iefe del Departamento Mill
ar del Sur. una comida que les ofre-
cora Ia C&mara de Comercio de San
.lntonio, Y una vista a los campos de
acantonamiento Y aviaci6n del ejer-
otto.
Is 81 .jefe de Ia ccmisi6n rusa que
visitara en- breve esta ciudad, el gene
al Roop. p~rcstigiado jefc militar de
!, gran marion europea, que sc ha dis
tinguido notablemente en- Ia presenro
Guerra.
Probablemente, los representatives
&-I gobierro de Russia, haran en- Sc
suida una vista a Ia ciudad de Da-
las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
LA TERTULIA De AN0CHE
EN- Ell CASINO MEXIGANO

Los que esparaban que Ia tertulia
de anoche en- ell Casino M~exlcano,
estuviera tan animada v conRlrrida
como todas las que Ell ell prestgiado
centric social, han verido verificando-
Sc. no vieron defraudados III eS-
f~uerzos, pues en- efecto, la fiesta or
dinaria de aver en- los salores de Ia
Gale de Soledad, resulto una bella (
interesante nota de sociedad, pues
puso una vez mas, patente la cordia-
lidad cue estrecha a nuestra colonia
err San Antonio.
Clando ell bale do principle, a ESQ
de las nueve de la noche, va un bucn>
nun. gro de sehoras y sehoritas y ca,
balleros de nuestra alta claSe, LENA
ban eli amplio salon del Casino y nu-
merosas pareias Sc entregaban al n
canto del bale.
POGO tempo despues, la fiesta He
ga. q su mayor animation, las pare
jas Sc multiplicaban; en- torno de las
mesas del buffet Sc veian represen-
tacioncs diversas de nuestra mejoc So
ciedad, Y las 2legres melodias, son9-
a y ex6ticas de Ia marimba, LENA
ban cl salon y ponian regocijo en- los
e%spiritus. @
Entire Ia concurrenciaO femenina
que llenaba ell SALON. pudo ell reporter
yer a las sehoras de Coy. de Evans, de
Froboese, de Cfmpa, de Hoyr, a las Sc
noritas-dignas representatives de Ia
gentileza Y donosura,-Maria, Elena y
Angela Froboese, Alicia Martinez, Ma
ria Izaguirre, Berta Y Maria de la Luz
Chapa, Katheline Coy, Teresa y Cuca
Long, Maria del Refugio Cara, Lau-
ra Betancourt, Clara Robalin Y algu-
has otras mas que acaso Sc escapen
a la memoria del cronista, por 10 que
pide amplias ex~cuHas.
Entire los cabalsros, muchos de los
conocidos en- San antonio. Pasada la
media noche, termino Ia. simpaticaefies
ia ~del5Casino, sin que durante uG So
10 momento decagera la a~nimScion
que fue SUI caracteristica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
POR NO HABERSE REGISTRADO

Habiendo recibido aviso Ia pollcia
de que I'm mexicane y un negro, resi-
denies de esta ciuaad no Sc habian
recistrado ell dia 5 de JUNO confor-
me estaba dispuesto por Ell gobierna,
procedi6 al arresto de dichos indivi-
duos, q~uienes fueron consignados a
las autcridades fcderales. Este ares
to Sc llev6 a cabo el microbes en- "a
nochc, Y al hacerlo dos oficiales de
ia policia de la ciudad, a%rrestaron
tambien a otro mexioano que andaba
vendiendo licor a ,os soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
PELICULhS DE LOS CAMPOS
MILITARES.

Durante las dos ultimas noches, ha
habido. en- ell Campo Funston, una
exhibition privada, a Ia que solo con-
curricron oficiales Y soldados y al
gunos de los altos empIeados de Ia
emprasa Stone and Webster, varias
exhibic;oues de peliculas tGmadas a
las horas de active trabajo, or los d.
versos campos militares en- contruc-
cion.
Diccsenos que las peliculas son muy
in~tcreSanteS, Y que muestran Ia gran
ac:ividad con que ahi SC ha venido
trabajando. desdc que las obras CO.
menzaron. a la vcz que intereSantes
Eases dc elias.
Niles de hombrcs, en- distintas fac
mas. aparecen en- >estaa ~pe!iculas, que
r~obablcmcntc serdn cxhibidas en- pu-
blico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
INFORMATION G.
PCR VIOLAR LAS LEYES CONTRA
Ell VlCIO.

La autoridad ha venido imponien-
do, durantc los dias cue q corridos
de esta semana, buena cantidad de
multas, desde cinco pesos hasta en-
cuenta; a las mujeres encontradas
violando las leyes que contra Ell vicio
dictara hace POGO el Console munich
pal de San Antonio.
Las ultimas ap~rehendidas, y null
tadas bajo el cargo de vagancia Y
~violaci6n al mencionado dccreto, fue-
Q sicte mujcres de Ia raza negca,
que haitian en- diversos barrios de la
ciudad.
Tambicn han sido sacramento cas-
tigados algunos individuos cue VEN
dian vino, actualmente. a soldados
con uniformc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
IN MEXICANO ACUSADO ANTE
Ell MARSHAL DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS

Aver en- Ia tarde fue llevado ante
e. Diputado Marshal de los Estados
Unidos, John L. Dihrel, un mexicano
sobre ell cual hay la acusaci6n de ha-
Der vendido whiskey a los soldados.
La ~acusaci6n contra ell infractor de
Ia ley federal fue presentada por uno
lie los agentes del Departsmento de
Justicia. Para dejar Ell libertad al
acusado mientras Sc presenta ante Ell
Gran Jurado, Sc lie fij6 una fianza
Dor Ia cantidad de 5000, Ia cual no
pudo otorgar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
NINO ~ABANDONADO

Tn pequeno ebt de cerca de un ano
de edad, fue ~presentado e. microbes
en- la noche en- las oficinas de Ia Es-
tacion Central de Policia por uno oe
los oficiales que hacen ell servicio en-
motociclo. Ell gendarme habia encon-
trado al nino en- la segunda cuadra
de Ia Gale de Pecos, donde, de acuer-
do con ell testimonio de algunos vecl-
nos del lugar, una mujer 10 habia de-
jado ALI dos horas antes. FL nlho
esta temporalmente en- Ia casa del
policia F. G.. Guerra, 103 &c la Ave
nida Drexel, mientras Sc hace Ia in
vestigacior correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
AIIVIADA.

En- un franco periodic de convale-
cencia. ha entrado va la sonora dona
Luz Gonzalez Cosio de Lopez. que du-
rante algun tempo estuvo recluida e"
el Hospital de Medicos y Cirujanos,
de esta ciudad, victima de una enfer-
medal penosisima.
La senora de Lopez ha sido vista
da por numerosas personals de la CO.
lonia mexicana de San Antonio, en-
ire la cual cuenta con generates SIM
patias.