davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
LOVES x-ROADs.

Misses Madeline Harrison, Jennie
Lewis and Steelman Taylor attended
the eighteenth birthday party of Miss
Olive Brittingham at Millsboro last
Friday evening, and remained over
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank Collins,
who were married last Wednesday,
will reside here. Mrs. Collins was
Miss Edna Messick, of near Stockley.
Granville Lewis was home from
Wilmington last week to attend the
Collins-Messick wedding.
Walter Lewis was among those who
attended the Sunday School conven-
tion in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Mitchell and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Mitchell near Dagsboro.
Many from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. John Whaley at Trinity
M. P. Church, last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hester Short was a re-
cent visitor at Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
OVERBROOK.

Rudell Card has left Overlook and
gone to Wilmington, where he expects
to take a position on the railroad.
Mrs. Harold Carmean and son went
to their home in Philadelphia this
week, after a pleasant visit here.
The public road leading from here
to the Red Mill has been plowed and
scraped during the past week by the
local road overseer, and for a time it
will be heavy going, but when settled
it should be an improvement; let us
hope so, anyway, and be optomistic.
The home Of r. P. Warrington has
been greatly improved by painting.
The Mite Society" will meet this
Saturday evening, May 5th, at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Foskey.
Mrs. Lavinia Jones and children
from Edgemoor, are passing a week
with her parents here.
The usual Sunday visiting was in
dulged in. Mrs. Campbell and daugh
ter, Amand, we're at Ellendale; and
M. Green and family were at the
home of their parents near George
town.
Yhulan Davidson has been passing
the week with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
LEWES.

Mrs. Hetty Lyons, aged 76 years,
died at her home about three miles
from Lewes, on Monday, April 23rd
1917. Funeral services were held in
the Lewes Presbyterian Church and
interment made in the adjoining Gem
etery, the Rev. Fred A. Kullman con-
Quoting the services. The deceased
is survived by one son, ElwOOd, and
one daughter, Miss Leila L. Lyons.
Ruth Virden, the young infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Holland, of
Philadelphia, died last Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon and interment was
made in Arlington cemetery, Lans-
down, Pa. Mr.. Holland formerly re-
sided at Midway and Mrs. Holland
: was Miss Marguerite Prettyman.
Edward C. Phillips, of RehobOth,
and Miss Florence Hudson, of Lewes,
were quietly married last Sunday ev-
ening in Georgetown at the Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. Davies.
They will reside on the farm of Mr..
Phillips, at RehobOth.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
o. E. Jones.
Rev. o. E. Jones entertained his
Sunday School class at his home last
Wednesday evening.
The bridge over the government
canal at RehobOth Beach, which was
built at an expense of about $4,000,
has been accepted by the Levy Court
and is now in use. ]. T. Masten is
the newly appointed bridge tender.
Thomas R. Duffel has been elected
assistant chief of the Lewes Fire De-
partment in the place of William Hen
bricks, who has moved from Lewes,
and Thomas Conwell has been elect
ed engineer to fill the place vacated
by Duffell
The Garner, one of the boats of the
Coast Fish Company, has been sold to
the government. 1t is reported that
the plant will be used as a barracks
for troops this summer.
The High School graduates are
making preparations to go to Wash
ngton, d. c., this month.
Sunshine School and Rabbits Ferry
school have closed for this term, and
he teachers, Miss Hessie Phillips,
If RehOboth, and Miss Mildred Deputy
If Lincoln, have returned to their
ZONES.
The entertainment at Rabbits Fer
y school last Tuesday evening was
argely attended.
The Coolspring Presbyterian church
sunday School elected Harry Paynter
nd George Coverdale as delegates to
he Sunday School convention that
vas held in Wilmington last week.
Miss Alberta NAPLES spent last
sunday with Miss Lena Pepper.
Mrs. Richard Reynolds is seriously
Il with pneumonia at her home in
ewes.
Miss Margaret Burton who has been
4 Philadelphia for several months, is
ONE quite i'll with nervous prostra-
On
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

grow tomatoes for 20 cents per bas-
ket, delivered at the cars and the can
merry at Glendale. that a meeting will
be held at the basket factory of David
Reed, in Glendale, at 6 o'clock on
Monday afternoon, May 7th, 1917.
All who have contracted to grow
tomatoes for this season are request
ed to bring a copy of their contract
with them. The object of the meet
ing is to have the farmers of Ellen
dale receive the same pay for growing
tomatoes in 1917 as farmers in other
parts of Kent and Sussex Counties.
Stand together, and we will get a
square deal
By order of
The Growers and Contractors,
Glendale, Del
If you are wanting anything in the
optical line, see Stokes, jeweler, Windsor
Block, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
ColIins.Messick Nuptials.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ]
+. Messick, near Stockley. Del, APP
I'll 25th, 1917, when their daughter,
Edna Lee Messick, became the bride
q q Elijah F. Collins. It was a morn
ing wedding and the bridal party en-
tered the parlOr as the wedding march
by Lohengrin was played by Mrs. d
H. Prettyman, a sister of the bride
The brides wedding gown was white
silk, and she carried a bouquet OF
white roses. Her attendants were
Miss Hattie E. Messick and Miss Es-
telle F. Kitchens, who carried pink
flowers. The groom was attended by
Messrs. Granville and Harry Lewes
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph Jones, of Bishopville, Nd. who
is a cousin of the groom. The we'd
ding breakfast was served in the large
dining room The bride has been a
teacher in the public schools Of Sus-
sex County, and the groom is a pros
porous farmer. They will reside on
their farm at Loves Cross Roads.
JOhn W. Johnson is Traffic Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Clerk in Tax Office.

Miss Lena Rebecca Short, daughter
Of County Constable Hiram E. Short.
has been chosen clerk in the office of
Receiver of Taxes David o. Moore,
to succeed Miss Edith Jones, who has
rendered her resignation. 1t is un-
derstood Miss Jones will become head
bookkeeper in the offices of Governor
John G Townsend, Jr., at Selbyville.
Miss Short is a graduate of the COM
mercial department of the George
town High School and is considered
one of the most efficient graduates
from that institution. She is sister
of Mrs. Marvel P. Rogers of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
HARRINGTON.
Mllltarr Play AT HarrIngtOn.

"The Crimson Handkerchief" a pa
triotic detective play on preparedness
will be given at the Reese Theatre,
this Friday and Saturday nights by
the high school students. The stu
dents are being drilled by Miss Mabel
TebO of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
nenth of w. n. Torbert.

William H. Torbert, aged about rs
years. died at his home on East Mar
ket street, Thursday, April 26th. 1917,
after an illness of about five days
from pneumonia. Mr. Torbert for
many years was a bricklayer, and
served in the Civil War, being a
drummer boy with a Delaware regi-
ment. Funeral services in Wesley NJ
E. Church, Sunday afternoon, by Rev.
James W. Colona; interment in I'm
ion cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Can Use strIps at sIde Of Boulerard.

AT the request of Governor Town
send and the full approval of General
T. c. DUPONT, the secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture has visit
ed all the farmers along the DUPONT
Boulevard from Georgetown to Selby-
vile and notified them that they can
have the so foot strips along the
boulevard free of charge if they will
till the land in food crops this season.
The farmers have accepted the offer
and Will thus do their bit to feed the
Allies armies and the American peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Big Shooting Last Monday.


/ The second annual registered shoot
of the Kent Gun Club, held in Har-
rington on Tuesday, was the largest
event of the kind ever held in Della
ware, south of Wilmington, SO anna
teurs and IL professionals taking
part, including many of the best shots
in the country. The program con-
sisted of $50 targets, in ten events of
! Is targets each. Two traps were
used. The shooters started at 10 a
m, and continued until 80 D. m. +,
10000 targets being used. Fred Plum
OF Atlantic City was high amateur,
breaking lac out of $50. The race
between Plum and H. R. Beauchamp
of Harrington was exciting, and was
not decided until the last event, when
Beauchamp missed ,one and finished
with 145. Mr.. Beauchamp shared
the honor of second place with o. A.
Salisbury, of Ridgely, Nd, who was
shooting in rare form and broke 145.
]. B. McHugh of Wilmington finished
third, with 144. Among the profess
sionals, the honor of the day went to
Lester S. Herman, of Aberdeen, Md e,
who broke 14S. He was trailed close
ly by WorthingtOn, of Baltimore, with
l46, and Wells, of New York, with 143.
Plum had a straight run of ITO, Worth
ington of 103, German of 100 and
Beauchamp of 70. Prize winners
were, Glass A, Plum, Beauchamp and !
Salisbury; Glass B, Reybold, Masten |
and Layfield; Glass C. Parsons, Smith |
and Fontaine.
A surprise party was recently given !
at the home of Mrs. William Troupe, |
in honor of her niece, Miss Edna
Music and games were the order of /
the evening. after which refreshments
were served.
Miss Bessie Dickerson was elected
the delegate to attend the W. C. T. ]
u. Convention held at Magnolia, and
was among those who heard Miss
Ropp speak.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hazard the first Of the
week.
william Wix, who will soon leave
,Or Kansas and Oklahoma, has been
he guest of Robert Wix.
The Kent County School Commits
sion has been making its annual tour
If the schools in this vicinity.
Benjamin Draper has been the
guest of his brother, William Draper,
lear Greenwood.
Mrs. R. W. Ross returned Sunday
rom a visit of several days with her ,
cousin, Mrs. Lulu Travers. !
At Thomas School the Presidents ,,
var message to congress was read,
ollowed by patriotic singing, on
France Day" held to commemorate
he anniversary Of the day (April 26) l
When Lafayette left France to fight 6
With the colonies for independence. {
IN the evening of General Grants
birthday anniversary a flag salute was I
eld and patriotic songs sung. George '
'ornish has been perfect in school at
enhance since it opened last Sep {
ember. S
At the New York District Methodist II
recently held in New York y
'ity, DR.. Benjamin C. Warren, well Il
nown to Kent Countians, was ap- h
lauded by the three hundred clergy
len for his patriotism in removing D
he German flag from a group of flags
many nations. Seizing it he cried, ;
In the name Of the United States n
I demand that the flag
Germany come down at once" DR.. Il
Warren was reared near Bowers and "
as many relatives and friends in this
ounty. d
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
TT PAYS TO AnYRRrIsF.

Good business is good advertising.
The columns of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Must Raise Contract Price For
Tomatoes,

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons in and Of the vicinity Of Ellen
dale, Del, who are interested in grow
ing tomatoes in 1917, and also espe-
cially those who have contracted to
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Some one wants what you have to
selll Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

Mayor Stewart has appointed John
w. Johnson, well-knOwn printer of
Georgetown, as traffic officer, and his
duty will be to look after the crowds
on Saturday and other days when the
travel becomes congested; and espe-
cially see that the speed limits are
not exceeded. This is a good move
for Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04

John W. Johnson Is Trafic Oiicer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-04
Widest AssOrtnaents, Best Styles, Grea
IS Suits and Coats at Big Savings to You

Several Smart Styles : One Pictured
In all-wool poplin French serge, gabardine,
novelty twills velours and checks Black-and
white combinations, navy blue, all-blac and
lovely spring colors. Show braid trimming,
embroidered designs, belts. silk girdles and
various collars, from the small tailored effect
to the large cape fashions.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Los yiIliStaS n1atarOn
aoChO yaquerOs

Ell PASO, Texas. Is de Octubrc.-
Una partida de rcbcIdcs mcxicanos al
maHdo de Julio AcoSta encontr6 c!
GItimo vicrncs a ocho vaqucros mexi-
canes ccrca de Ia Estaci6n del Sauz
Y cargo sobre eIlcs matanGo!os a pa
los. Martin Lopez llcv6 a cabo la
scmana pasada IN raid" en- cI pc
queno pueblo de San Andres, 40 mi
Has al Oeste de la ciudad de Chihua-
hua en- direction a Durango, segun
10 han informado varios pasajeros
americanos que Ilegaron aqui hoy dc
Mexico. Los vaqueros fucron muer
tos q paloS, como quCda dicho, con
cI obejto dc no gastar las municiones
con que contaba la partida de rebel
des, Y agregan los pa~sajcros ameri-
canos quc la guarnici6n de San An
drcs fuG tambiCn aseSinada por cerca
dc 80 bandidoS que efec;uaron una
incursi0n en- cl citado pueblo. Sc
cree que los dos grupos de rebe!dcs o
b~andoleros est&n operando de comin
acuerdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Fu@. encontrdda la
que Sc fug6 CON
Ell chino
Sc encuentra Casada y Vi
We nIHy tranqHila en- Una
pobIacijn del Oeste

NUEVA YORK, Octubre 15.-Vir-
ginia Collier, la ioven de dieciSeis
amos que de~sapareciera de su casa en-
Octubre del ano pasadO. fugandose
con CT chino Lee Moy. deSaparici6n
cue trajo intrigada Il la pOlicia de es-
Ia V otras varias ciudadeS del pals POI
espacio de VariOs meSes Y que dleron
lugar a que los padres de Ia jovcn
supusieran que su hija hubiera sido
victima de alguna maquinaci6n crimi-
nal, ha sido localiZada al fin Y al
cabo. Las a]utoridades que lograron
realizar tai cosa, supieron que la mu-
chachG. desaparecida Sc habia casa
do Y viva muv feliz en- n ]pOblaci6n
del Oeste. Cuando sus padres tuvie-
ron conocimiento de tai hecho. inme-
diatamente arreglaron su viajc par;:
II a yer 4 su hija.
Cuando la muchacha Sc fug6 dc
ST. casa paterna. los informes obteni-
dos por la policia. revelaron que d
quella cstaba aSociada con un chino
p-opietar;o de varios restaurants en-
esta ciudad, quien pocas semanas
dcspues, traSpas0 SuS negocios : salio
para Chicago en- donde, segun Sc SUI
no. Sc reuni6 con la m~uchacha. La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
!Senoritas! Aumenten y
embelIezcan SUI peIo, y
shuyenten Ia caspa
;Pruebe este. Su cabello Sc tornara
ondulante, lustroSO Y abundan-
te desde lueg0.

Para poseer una cabeZa adornada
de hermosos cabellos. suaves. lustro-
SOS. delgados Y o~ndulantes, Y lDres
de casna. unicamerte es necesarIo
usar una poquita de "Dandcrine."
Es facil Y POGO costoso, tener un
nclo hermoso. a y abundante.
Para clio, procure listed luego, por
rnos cuantos c~entavos. una botella dc
"Knowlton's Danderinc," recomenda-
da Dor todos los ~bCticariOs, apilquese
ma poduita. de acuerdo con las di-
reccioncs, Y en- diez minutes, u ca
bellos tendran una apariencia de
abundancia, frcscura, suavld2d. Y una
incompatible brillantcz y iustrc, Y
no Ia scri dado ~cncontrar on clos
nj la mas leve traza de casr,, nj Sc
!e scguira callendo cl pc!o. Pcro 10
que realmentc Ia sorprsndcra. dcS-
pues de usarla dos semanas. sera E"r
cue le brota nuevo pelo, fino y pc
oueho al principle, 81; pero en- reali-
dad nuevos cabellos, que pronto Gu
hriran toda SUI cabeza. La "Darde-
rjne." es. sin disputa. ell GnicO toni
70 oue hace crecer eI pclo, que deS-
truve la casDa Y cura las ~picazores
II o.La11rdo = rnnca falla on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Tres mil ~rr1ilIones
gastados desde el
mes de julio

WASHINGTON, Octubre 1-.-Los
gastos sufragados por ell gobierno de
los E,stados Unidos desde Ell comienzo
del ano fiscal tprimero de julio su-
MAJ cerca de tres mil millones de do
lares. Con efecto. scgun ell informc
proporcionado con fecha dc aver por
c! Departamento del Tcsoro. la su-
ma dc los gastos es, exactamente, la
de dos mil, novecientos veintiun MI
%llones, setenta Y cinco mil trescientos
c~uarenta Y un d6iares. Tai suma de
egresos representa- muy cerca o.
ochocicntos millones de d6larcs sobrc
los ingresos hab;dos en- Ell mismo
tempo. incluycndo en- ella Ia parto
correspondence al primer pago he
cho del Emp-estito de la LibertaG
desde que comcnzo al ano fiscal.
La mas impostante de las cantjda-
des de dincro salidas de las areas
del Tcsoro dc los Estados Uuidos la
constituyen mil quinientos setenta Y
IN millones, GoScicntos mil dolarcs
que este pals puso a disposition de
los paises dc la Entente N calidad
de articipo dc la cantidad conccrlada
como e~mprtstito. Los gastos ordjna-
rios. incluycndo los gastos del e%jGrci-
to. de la marina y los que han origi-
nado Ia realization de los programs
relatives a Ia construction II bu-
cues y de acroplanos, mar sofa
mentc nil vcintinueve miIlones, no
v~ecientos setenta y seis mil quinien-
tos cuarenta Y un doIares. Ademls
Sc gastaron doscientos ochenta Y seis
millones, sctecientUS setcnta Y an
mil, setecientos veintidos d6larcs en-
rctirar los certificates que habian
sido extendidos a breve plazo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Unos gitanos Sc
levaron;a Mexico
IN milo americana
Las autoridades de este pals
hacen gestiones para extra
ditar a esOs bOhenliOS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Octubre 10.
-Unos gitanos que estuvieron recien-
temente en- Brownsville Y que,
habisndose considerable mon grata'
SUI presencia en- la ciudad, salieron a
recorrer los pueblos del Vale, Da;o
Ia vigilancia Immediate del Depar-
tamento del Sheriff, abandonaron te-
rritorio americana Y Sc intern2ron en-
Mexico. llevandose un nino de cuatro
amos. pe~rteneciente a n famllia a.
mericana, que radica en- n pobla-
con del Estado de Pennsylvania.
Las autoridades de este distrlto.
aunque sospechaban de Ia pequena
partida de gitanos, no supieron que
astos Sc habian robado IN nino ST.
no hasta antes de aver, Ell que e.
Sheriff Van recibi6 un aviso tele-
gIafico de las autoritades de PenHsyl-
vania. en- Ell que le pedian la apre-
hensi6n de los nomadaS, a qUienes ma
clan Ell cargo de haber secuestrado
TN nino de c1atro amos. Las referl-
das autoridades ~ofrecian enviar deta-
lies del hecho al Sheriff Nann mas
tarde. Y por de pronto Sc concreta-
ban 4 pedir el arresto de los gitanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
OTRO AMERICANA MUERTo EN-
FRANCIA.

MONROE. La. Octubre IL
Charles McVey. hijo de un aGricui-
tor que reside en- las cercanias dc
Columbia, La, en- la comunidad de
Caldwell. ha mIerto en- eI frente de
oatalIa en- Francia. segin Sc dice en-
un despacho recibido hoy por cl padre
de McVcy.
En- ell citado mensaie no Sc dice. sin
embargo. 81 McVey murid en- la Inca
de fuego. o a consequence De he
rjdas 0 nor alguna enfermedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
San Luis Potosi
en- las garras
del hambre

TAMPICO lamps, Cctubre p
Tn largo tren llegado aver por Ia
via del Central que une a este puer-
to con Ia ciudad de San Luis Potosi,
trajo a Tampico unas seiscientas
gentes que radicaban en- los pueblos
situados a 10 largo de la via ferrea'
Tn espectaculo cruel Y d%o}oroso
fue ell que dieron esas gentes al arrl-
bar a Tampico. Jamas vieron los
h~abitantes de este rico y pr0spero
puerto, una caravana como la que
aver desfil6 por las GALES pr0Ximas a
la estaci6n ferrocarrilera: caravana
tornado por hombres, mujeres y nj
nos que, sin pronunciar ma Sola pa
labra, decian elocuentemente n to-
dos los que los veian: iTenemos ham
bre!
iPobres gentes! Sc les miraba Y Sc
sentia partir ell coraz6n. Que no.
rrlble la Vlda de eStaS genteS: una VI
da de terrible sufrimiento; ell de Ia
miseria V ain mas que ell de esta.
el del hambre.
No necesitaban decirlo: a las ca
ras Sc les veia que todos-hombres.
muieres Y ninos-padecian hambrc,
Y hambre de muchos meses. Los
rostros macilentos, los labios incolo-
ros, los ojos hundidos, los cuer2oS
todos. sin carneS. Muchos de clos
los mas,-son verdaderos ]esqueletos
forrados por una epidermis que ha
endurecido ell v~icnto, el sol, y el pol
20 dc los caminOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
LOS OJOS

UEo de los mejoreS remedies pa
"a los ojos, es sin duda alguna el CO.
nocido con eI nombre de LIMPIAFlS-
IA, = como su nombre 10 indica; lin
PA y aIivia las Intermediates de Ia
vista.
Unas cuantas a~plicaciones con es-
te famoso remedio seran sufIcientes
para impedir que su nal vaya a mas
' que Sc YEA listed precisado de per-
der Ia 2ista 0 esponHrse q una ope-
raci6n costosa y dolorosa.
e. precio de este medicamento es
De UN DOLLAR por fraSco.
Pucde listed mandar el $500 en- gi-
70 postal. en- Elective, en- carta GER
tificada : q vuelta De correo recibIra
listed su remedio.
Dirigir sus pedidOs a:
LIuPIAViSTA CHEMICAL co.
Dept. 2. San Antonio, Texas
III Dolorosa Stree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Levataron su tienda.

Tan nronto como el Sheriff rcc!bio
cl aviso telcgrafjco de las autOrida-
des de Pennsylvania, Sc dirigi6 al
sltio dondc Iii partjda dc gitanos
tformada por dos hombres, una mu-
icr ' amos chiquilIos) hahia cstable-
cido su cam0amcnto por acuerdo de
Ia autoridad. Sc encontr6 con que los
"hungaros como les llama a estos
n6madas CT gross public"-habiar,
lcvantado Ia tjcnda para estableccrla
en- otra parte Goadc no Sc les vigl!a-
"a tan de cerca. PuestO sobre sus
huellas cl Sheriff logr6 saber que los
n6madas habian Ilegado d las cerca-
rias de Ia pob!acior de Roma Y que,
tras de varsclcs ALI IN dia, habiam
dcsaparecido. De las averiguaciones
s~ubsccucntcs Sc vino en- c0nocimiento
De que los g~itanos habjan cruzado la
frortera. i~ntc-naudose cr tcrrItorio
mexicano. probabiementc por las Ger
cunias del sitio donde por Ultima v"z
p,antaron su tienda en- TERRA de los
Estados Unidos de Norte America,
En- vista de este. cl Sheriff ha he
cho ptblica Ia petici6n de las autori-
jades de Pennsylvania. agregando
~ 100000, 80, r,.or,oo,.o &,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
UN SOLDAOO MATO A UNA NINA
ACCOMPANIMENT
(Vicne de la Pag. 4a)

?Teso en- Nuevo Laredo, bajo Ia acu-
sacion dc sospecharse que fuera el
auto de! robo dc aIhaiss pertene-
cientes a Francisco Davila, comisio-
nista dc Ia ciudad de Monterrey. Las
autoridades dc Ia vecina plaza forma-
ron proceSo Il Ahumada, que cs Ca
rrancis;a, y las investigaciones que hi
cicrou no dieron pruchas bastantcs
para dcclararlo cuIpahle, por 10 que
dispIsieroE que qucdara en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
Defuncioncs.

FL periodista senior Oswaldo SAN
chez. quieH Sc haIla radicado en- Lare-
do haze tempo. ACADIA de perder en- Ia
ciudad de Monterrey a SUI padre. Ell Sc
nor Encarnaci6n SANCHEZ. quicn ia
'leci0 Ia semana anterior, seglin 10
infosman las csqueIas mortuorias lie
gadas a gran nUmero de amigos del
c0mpanero Sanchez.
Ell domingo failecio en- esta
ciGdad Ell senior MarciaI Munoz, bien
conocido en- Laredo. Ell senior Mu-
nos vino hace muchos amos de Next
CO y aqui Sc dedico al periodismo. ha
Giendo tornado parte aetna ell Ia Iu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
RINA.

En- n populosa vecindad de IL
Gale Laredo, al Sur, hubo I'm es-
candalo, con~ motive de que Juans
Rivas Y Maria Charles, despues De
iniuriarse pasaron a los hechos Use
pgopinaron sendos aranos. La poll.
cia tom6 cartas en- ell asunto, habier-
do detenido 2 las escandalosss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
PESQUISAS.

BESEO SlCER rl paradcrO De Guadalupe
Nuhoz. or!2inaTia del Edo de Zacaiccas, de
Is aTOS dc cfad. color lrtglleiO. de ; Dies
ir c>iatur3. Las tltImaS nOtIcias que de
FLA -c iuvicrOn fUerOn dc CIudaG JudreZ,
+nnGc sS:uyO con un joven DC - aiiOs. d.
ri2ltndOse de ALI para California. Y de
IoScfa COllasO. de iG aiIOs de edad. GIe
"a acOmpailada de 81 cSpOSO Jose Eli
snriO, que ticnc - afIOs. moreno. 4 Y medic
pies dc alto. 81 cSpOSO e. CllatO ) CONTRA
icrOn matFimGnip en- HutchisOn, Has, Diri-
i!r lTrpfm"s i Julian SESAME, fSi2 Dear
born -. CHICAGO. I'LL. togo