davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
THE PRINCESS
 OF DASCHKOFF

js Catherine Romanowna, Princess of Daschoff. was descendant of one of the oldest Russian noble families
 and was the early friend and confi-
 dent of Empress Catherine IT., of Russia She was born in 1744, and
 became widow at the age of eigh- ten. She endeavored to effect the &C., cession of Catherine to the throne, but at the same time was in favor of constitutional limitation of the inn pertal power. In military dress and on horseback she led a body of troops to the presence of Catherine, who placed herself at their head and pre- cipitated her husband, Peter III, from the throne. The request of the
 Princess Daschoff to receive the command of the imperial guards was refused, and she did not long remain about the person of Catherine. She devoted herself to study and in 1782 was made dfrector of the Academy Of Sciences and president of the new ly established Russian Academy Her
 devotion to Catherine were repaid with heartless ingratitude, yet the
 empress did not hesitate, when a conspiracy was formed tod ethrone
 her, of which she thought the prau- OoSS ihusI pe coBlizdHt, to Wrlte ner a long and flattering letter, imploring
 her in the name of their friendship,
 to reveal the project against her,
 promising the princess full pardon for all concerned. The indignant princess replied to the four pages she had received in four lines: Madame, have heard nothing; but if I had I should beware of what I spoke. What do you require of me? That should expire on the scaffoid? I am ready to ascend it." The Princess Daschoff died at Moscow in 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wakeman who were married on October 27 have re- turned from their wedding trip and are now in their new home on North avenue. Mrs. Wakemans was Miss Mary Lalley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Lalley of Fairfield avenue.
 Mrs Susan Haw1ey Davis of Brooklawn Park was in New York to- day on 8 business trip.
 William W. Bent has returned from Norwich where he has been for several days settling the estate of his father, Martin F. Bent, who died re- gently in that place.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey of Guilford are visiting in this city for several days as the guest. of their daughter, Mrs. skel1ey.
 James Mcdonnell, Jr., of this city spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Mcdonnell at their home on East Pearl street, Tor rington.
 Mrs. Rose GledhilI was the guest over the weekend or Mrs. Mary Looby at her home in Deep River.
 Mrs. Arthur Forge has gone to Chester where she will be the guest of friends for a week or more.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Hincks are to entertain at dinner at their home on Park Place, on Friday evening, in compliment to Miss Natalie Hawley and Sidney Kent Becker, whose mar riage is to take place on Saturday af- ternoon at St. Johns church, at 4 o'clock. The guests will include, Miss Hawley and MT. Becker, MT. and Mrs. Max Becker, of Buffalo. N. Y., MT. and Mrs Sloan Dannenhower, of Pelham Manor. N. r.; MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Reyburn, William Feeter, William Griffin, of New York, MT. and Mrs. George Ellis, Sidney Kent Legare, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs Hincks.
 Mrs. William T. Hincks will return to her home on Park Place the last of the week after a delightful visit in New York city, at the home of Mrs. S T. Davis, who has taken an apart ment in New York for the winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Mon son, Mass. are to be the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. John R. Rey- burn at their home in Fairfield, com ing here to attend the Becker-Hawley wedding on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
to pne at times.

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham' [ Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re stored me to health and want to than, y0u for the good they have done me. hnve had quite bit of trouble end worry but it does not affect my youtt- ful looks. My friends say Why do yor look so young and well2' I owe it al to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. '' Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois.
 Hyou have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of ehargs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
VELVET BAG FOR
 KNITTING

Have you . velvet knitting bag?
 You should have one, for it is reals ly a very smart note. It is made with all the dignity that becomes velvet, usually with dull gilt cords and per- haps with dull gilt tassels, and it is lined with soft silk or satin of con trasting shade.
 The black velvet bags are perhaps the most effective. A good and soft quality of chiffon velvet is used and the results are really charming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
NEWS OF CLUBS FASHIONS sos x SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes
RICE BREAD

 rom the National Ing recipe is recommended by Commission sayl of
  cup much twill
 
  a and at of to SS  To this   
 
 
 
  in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

AcIe'u WILL I6IuHli trouble, backache nervous spells ant the blues. My chil dren's loud talkin and romping woul make me so nervou I could just tes everything to piece and I would ache a over and feel 50 sic, that I would nc
 want anyone to tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Fur trimming IS used on a number of the new dressy hats; in fact, in many cases it is only one of two or three kinds of trimming found on one creation. In the hat illustrated the be-ribboned brim is turned up and
 held in place by a silver ornament, while the narrow band of skunk fur outlines the odd drape of the crown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
sCALLoPED FISH

 butter 12 easponful  fish 
  n a mo =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
A NoURIsHING oMELEr

 
  crumbs In fold Garnts 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Thomas Lamont and Harry Thomp- son. New Workers. were given the French War Cross with palms for transporting munitions under heavy fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

The German War Food Bureau says that more than 10000 substitutes are now being used. Of this number T.. 900 substitutes are for food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

yellow, green, blue, and red, form 8 band through the centre, running lengthwise.
 SHADES OF GREEN are among the most satisfactory of the winters offer- ings in blouses and frocks-that is, so far as the color itself is concerned. Every one must remember, however that green is difficult to wear, and if it is not becoming 1t should be left untouched.
 THE PUFFED SLEEVE isi very picturesque if it is rightly made this autumn. But unless it is in a frock of excellent design it is likely to look awkward. So don't attempt to wear 1t unless you are quite sure the frock is exceptionally good.
 MONKEY FUR is used on some of the smart new hats. Our simian an cestors might we'll have quaked in their boots-but they didn't wear boots did they?-if they could have foreseen our modern disposition fc use monkey fur. for trimming.
 GEOESIEIIh ESA1OOScso are NeiA- ed, many of them, with little velvet insets These form a very good dec- orative feature. Sometimes they ap- pear on collars and sleeves. sometimes on the front of the blouses.
 NARROW CUFFS of coiored white silk extend half an inch below the end of the sleeves of some of the dark cloth frocks. They give a most de- mure finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

The first naval medal of honor to be awarded since the United States en- tered the war goes to Patrick Me Gunigal, of Youngstown, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Henry Steinman, a liquor dealer, was shot twice by Lieut.. Charles w Trim of Camp Mills. Steinman sold ljouor to soldiers in uniform;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14


  with a
  side of the ron se 
  tile coIar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

the senior dance this Friday evening.
 The girls basket ball team will play it's first game with Westport Dec. in the B. H. s. gym. =
 During the next month William Miller of the senior class will visit Florida.
 Miss Catherine Cullinan will spend next Saturday and Sunday in Water bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
NERVOUSNESS
 AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
 Sickness.

Washington Park, Ill. .--"I am the mother of four children and have saf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

IENGTHWIsE STRAPS are char acteristic of some of the new scars for skating and walking and other cold winter sports. The scarfs are made of aneora, in white. or sometimes gray or tan, and the stripes, in rich shades of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
In Late Autumn Shops

with coed chiffon
  the
  and falls in long ends There are two  outwar the letter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

gray pretty collar but also fall of gray under neckband Event depth The band asens The sleeves three
 
 part of white chiffon is caught in with narro fall this band over the
  of the blouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

fJERsEY VESTS AND WAISTCOATs are one of the good notes of the ne" fashions. They are made to wear un- der the winter coat or suit jacket. They are fashionable in many ways. some are sleeveless slipovers, without coi- lars. Some are regulation waistcoats, with pockets. Some have high collars and more are on the order Of 1ttle coatees. They are made in various shades of blue, green and gray.
 sOUTACHE BRAID is used Tar
 more effectively than ever before The usual stitched bands appear on some of the new frocks. But there are also most interesting designs in soutacne' wherein the braid seems to follow It's own sweet will. An oblong block for instance, appears on the front panel or the skirt-placed 8 bit on one s1de. And just when you think the soutacne has decided to make the straight-apout rectangular lines, 1t curves off into most unconventional little flower.
 BEADED LANDSCAPES, with swans, children and trees, form the
 motifs on some of the new handbags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

VELVET PANELS hang straight over a rather full skirt of striped taf- feta. They give the clinging, straight look that seems to be gaining ground in the seasons models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

pr. Wellington Roo, Chinese Minis ter at Washington, on instructions from his government, made a formal protest over the agreement between the United States and Japan oyer China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Two deaths were announced among the American expeditionary forces. They were Private Edward B. GaillAet who died of pneumonia, and Seamea Andrew Halseth. who died from Q fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Mon son, Mass. are to be the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. John R. Rey- burn at their home in Fairfield, com ing here to attend the Becker-Hawley wedding on Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

The of American aviatorS, comprir Lafayette Flying Corps will corporated in to the Americ; A large number of the men ve otfice-s' 7sssrsss ss-s. sions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Mrs. William T. Hincks will return to her home on Park Place the last of the week after delightful visit in New York city, at the home of Mrs. S T. Davis, who has taken an apart ment in New York for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Fashions Fancies

yellow, green, blue. and red. form 8 band through the centre, running lengthwise-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Mrs. Arthur Forge has gone tc Chester where she will be the guest of friends for a week or more.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27

to ell Representative de Ia "Interna-
tional News Service" a Carranza.
Ell capital americana tendra las
garantias y seguridades que la ley lie
concede.
La ultima pregunta del pericdista
Sc refirio a los planes que Ell goblerno
del Primer JEFF tiene para Ia compile
ia restauraci6n de Ia paz en- Ell pals.
Sobre esa particular dijo Carranza:
Para restablecer Ia paz interior re
currire a Ia amnistia cuando conside-
re que ha llsgado el tempo oportuno
para clio. Para los que Sc encuen-
tran actualmente en- armas contra
ell ~gobierno. emplearemos Ia f%uerza, 81
no Sc acog:n a Ia amnistia, hasta To-
grar Ell complete restablecimlento de
Ia paz".
Hiza constar Carranza que Ia gra-
cia de la amnistia no seria concedida
a Villa, quien esta considerable como
IN eterno rebslde, sujeto al castlgo
de Ia ley en- cualquiera epoca que
sea capturado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
JNTERESANTE PARA Los TIA
BAJADORES.

Dentro de POGO r~eeibiremoS orde-
lies para ell envfo de varios centena-
res de hornbres con sps ~respectivas
familias, para que vayan a TRAFALGAR
en- los carpos algodoneros. Todcs
aquellos indlviduos que deseen ira
bajar en- este ramo va llegado el
tempo de la piscs, pueden deJar u
respectivos nombrcs y d~irecciones en-
nucstras o~ficinas va que tan luego
como lleguemos 4 reciblr las ordenes
4 cue nos referimos antes, notifica-
ramos Embellishments todos aque-
Hos cue estan er nuestras listas.
Tantbien un anuncio aparecera en-
La PRENSA.
Hemos recibido varias cartas en-
las que Sc nos informa que pronto
hatra una gran demanda para los
desahijadores de- algod0n. Nosotros
som,os los leaders, y como siempre
10 hemos hecho. 10 colocaremos q I'd.
con buenas gentes y en I'm buen lu-
gar. NeGocio SECURE Y cuando I'd. Sc
haya ido con noSotroS m veZ, esta-
mos SECURES que no nos dejara ia
mas. No divide nueStro nombre y
direction
N. L. OSBORN EMPLOYMENT CO.
1916 w. HOUSTON, St.
San Antonio, Texas.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
Ell NUEYO CONSEJO ESCOLAR
FUE OBSEQUIADO.

Les miembros deln uevo LonseJo
EScolar fueron anteayer ~huespedes
del Superintendent de las escuelas
Mr. Charles S. Meek, de los inspec-
torres Y de los directories de las es-
cuelas publicas en- el lunch que tuvo
lugar a Ia l de Ia tarde del citado
dia an "a High School de Ia Avenida
Main Marshal Johnson Gesign6 a
as personals que hab.aron en- el ban
quote Y como obsequio a los hues-
pedes. las ninas de las classes supe-
riores hicleron alguna exhibition de
trabajos que dej6 muy complacidos
4 los obsequiados. Las mesas estaban
decoradas con los dolores rosa : blan
co. Les platillos fucron servidos por
,os estudiantes de las clases ya men
cionadas bajo Ia direction de Ia Sc
Eorita Ida Miller. Ell primer plat;llo
fue preparado por la clase de coci-
ma de Ia senorita Miller; la carne
por las discipulas de Ia senorita Cam
bell: "a ensalada por Ia clase de Ia
Senorita Carslie Y los helados por
los estudiantes del primer ano de Ia
senorita Murrah. FL decorado esiuvo
a cargo de los criados Y los alumnos,
dirigidos por las senorita Kelly y Jo-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
Una nueva Junta de la Cruz Roja.
CARRANZA DICE QUE MEXICO NO
IRA A LA GUERRA.
(Yiene de la "a. Pla.)

cierne. ningun intento ha sido hecho
para constituir tai alianza entire los
paises latino-americanos, pero 81 tai
cosa Sc intentara alguna vez, seria So
lamente para estrechar las relaciones
amistoSas que actualmente eSisten
antre esoS paises'. .
e. agente de noticias presento al
Primer Jefe Carranza, IN recorte de
peri0dico en- ell cual Sc lee 81 tezto
del discurso del Presidente Wilson
en- Ia reception del Ministro Boni-
las. FL mencionado agente solicito
"a opinion del Primer Jefe acerca del
discurso antes dicho. Carranza Sc
limit6 a contestar: eel discurso del
presidente Wilson me mucho
placer Y aspero que servlra para ha-
Ger mas cordiales las relaciones en-
ire los dos paises.
-iQue garantias Y segurijades
dara Ell gobierno mexicano en- el fu-
turo al capital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
VA / SER ESTABlECIDA Ia
CENSURA POR FL COBIERNO
Ell EJERCITO TEHDRA Ell CONTROL DE- la
COMMUNICATION CON MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. c. Abril 90
La censura sobre todoS los cables
que Sc envien de los Estados Unidos
' para tOdas las lineas de telegra-
fCs V te.efonos que entren en- Mexico,
sera eStablecida dentro de- poCos dias
por orden del Gobierno. Las reglas
formuladas con acuerdo de las Sc
cretarias de Guerra, Marina Y Justi-
cia V los nuevos Counties de lnfcrma-
cion Publica, fueron ~aprobadas aver
Dor los representatives de las diver
sas companies de cables y telegrafos.
Las oficinas de censura de! cable es-
taran en- New York, Key West, Ca
weston Y San Francisco. e. Departa-
mento de Marina dirijira los traha~
jos del Cable, probablemente con cen
sores c~iviles, en- tanto que el e~jercito
tendra el control de la communication
con Mexico. No hay plan para extern
der la censura a las lineas de CO.
m~unlcaci6n international. Il pIiiivr-
pal objeuo de Ia orden sera evitar
la transmission 4 Mexico y a Sur y
Centre America de toda information
cue pueda ser de valor para los ale
names. Las lineas telegraficas Y te-
lef6nicas de- Canada no seran vigil
ladsas por sinlilares razones. FL Co.
bierno no desea restringir la
~nicaci6n ordinaria, sino en- 10 menos
possible.
Les Representatives. de las compa-
MAS de cables incluyendo aquellos de
las lineas que a a Centre y Sur
America, estuvieron presentes en- ia
conferencia. Las reglas a que debe
someterse la censura, sugeridas por
los oficiales de marina, fueron eXpli-
cadas satisfactoriamente a las com
panias quIenes aseguraron sncera-
mente al GobieTno Su cooperation
para llevarlas a debido efecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
IN NEGRO PARALITICO QUE
DlSPARA SOBRE OTRO.

Un negro paralitico que pide limos
ma cerca de Ia Estaci0n del Sur Pa
cifico, en- Ia Gale del Concrete, VOL
VIC anteayer en- Ia manana a "a vida,
d~lsparando una pistola de gran cali
bre que llevaba en- n bolsa CORES
pondiente, varias wees sobre otro ne
gro con quien nabia tenIdo I'M dlspu-
ia. E. poiicia Meyers, quien estaba
en- Ia linsa de fuego : Ola que las
balas lie si.baban ccrca, Sc VIC en-
gran pelIgro de ser tocado por algu-
IA de elias. e. negro, quien no habia
dado IN solo paso en- muchos amos,
fu6 llevado por Meyer en- su silla a
la Estaci5n de Policia. Tn cargo de
asa, TO con intento de asesinato fu9
presentado contra e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
''Todo el mundo no
ia el cambio --di-
&c un vecino de
San Antonio
Manifesto que desde que esta toman-
do ell t0nico Tanlac Sc sieRte lie
no de nueva vida.

Todas las personals que me como
cen, han notado "a mejoria asombrosa
u Ell T6nico Tanlac ha efectuado en-
nj apariencia" dijo W. W. Myers
SOC Walton Avenue, | visitar recien-
temente Ia Drogueria de Wagner.
"Por eSpacio de IN ano me senti
mug NAL, Y siempre iba de nal en-
peor", continue diciendo. En- cuatro
meses tuve tres wees la fiebre que
llaman del dengue, Y disminui de pc
so haSta llegar a ciento trelnta IL
bras. ToGo el tempo me sentia CO.
mo 81 e~stCviese resfriado, mi cabeza
la sentia obsuuida Y me sonaba terri
b.emente, tai como 81 hubiera sido
una maquina de vapor. Tambien de
la espalda sufri contInuametn, al gra
do de que habia wees que HE senta-
ba que me era impossible volver a le-
me aconsejo que tomara el tonico
vantarme, tanto asi me dolia. Con la
flebre del dengue sufria terriblen!en-
te de dolores en- TODD el cuerpO, y me
sentla muy n~ervioso, sufriendo jaQue-
cas- TODD ell tempo.
"Un amigo MIC, que saba las con
dicIones en- cue me encontraba, ME
aconsejo que tomara e. tonlco Ian
lac. 10 que hice, deblendo decir que
con dos botellas de esta medicine he
quedaGo como 81 hublera vuelto a ma
cer. habiendo aumentado como once
libras de peso, Y mejorado de todos
mis- males. va hace tempo que no
he vuelto q tener I'm solo dolor de
los que arteriormente me acosaban
TODD e. tempo, mi cabeza esta en- per
fectas condolences, Y aquel eStado de
resfrio ha de~saparecido. va no me
slento nervIoso. el estado de pereza
V asctitud en- que antes me encon-
trata ha desaparecido tamblen, Y a.
bora meslento lleno de nueva vida y
energia. He probaGo d~iferentes cla-
Ses de medicinas pero debo decIr
uue ei tonico Tanlac es el meJor de
todos, por 10 que tengo gusto en- re-
comendarlo. Me ha hecho que vuel-
va e. apetito, duermo nuy ben, y
en- todos sentidos, me siento perfecta
mente.
Tan!ac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co., 4O7 E.
Houston St., Y por IA Meir's Pharlna
Cy, 1872 West Commerce St. baJo Ia
direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
"a por estas boticas a cualquier di-ec-
cion, a, reclpo de su yalor cue es
$I.00 por botella, siempre que sc In
ciuyar estamplas suficientes para el
porte.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
MCERE IN RICO AGRICULTOR
MEXICANO EN- ESTA CIUDAD

Eleuterio Cuellar, de as amos de
edad, rico agricultor mexicano, falle-
clio en- esta ciudad anteayer a las 2
p. NJ en- su Residential numero PA
de Ia Gale West Salinas. Ell extfntc
lego a S ciudad hace cuatro dias
con el objeto de s~ujetarse a un ira
tamiento medico. E. cadaver del Sc
nor Cuellar fue enviado por Ia She
lily Loring Undertaking Company a
Linares n. L., (Mexico) Sobreviven
al extinto su viuda, IN hermano y
una hermana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
HIZO PEDAZOS Ell VIDEIO DE
IN APARADOR.

Por robarse S. de mercancias un
ladr0n hizc pedazos aver en- Ia ma
mana, Ell CRYSTAL de un aparador que
hay en- Ia tienGa de Paul MaureauX
Company, 1901 de la Gale del Conner
clio al ". En- el acto de coger las
mercancias del ~aparador, I'LL hombre
de % amos fue capturado por ell po-
ilcia Pecha. Una media docena de ar
ticulos de ropa habian sido sacados
del aparador cuando Sc efectuo e!
arresto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
dos LADRONES ABANDONAN
ST. ROBO.

Dos sacos de grano. II contenien-
do cincG E%qiliuas lie T'rvn:outh- Rock
Y el otro IN juego de arnescs, fueran
recotradcs por e! policia Num- al
dar GAIA, a las 2 de Ia manana de
aver, en- Ia porcl6n Este de II ciu-
dad, q dos individuos cue llevaban
robados dichos objetos. Los cacos,
ell cuanto Sc r.eron lerSeguldos,
abandonaron el robo Y echaron a CO.
rer. Gallinas Y arneses Sc %encuentran
en- las oficinas de Ia pc. cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
EXTRAyIADA o nardida Do New

EXTRAVIADA 0 perdida. de New
Braunfels, Texas, Il yegua negra
de ONO SeiS amos de edad Y cerca de
catorce MANS de alto. U,timanitnte
sc supo que llevaba el rumbo de Uvai-
de, Texas. Cualquier information CUE
Sc p~roporcione para llevar a efetto Ia
recuperaci6n de dicho animal, Sera
muy bien premiada. Envie informes a
8. F. Patterson. Austin, Texas Q q
Jose Gomez, New Braunfels. Texas.
(4S0.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
Nuevas demands presentadas
73a. Corte de Distrito.
J T. Sluder, Juez

Hotchkiss and Pipes, contra Ia Gulf
and Santa Fe Railway Company y So
cios-En Jurado
Ben F. Levy, contra H. P. Griffin
V socios-Juicio sobre S1S.729.31.
Sam Levin Y s%ocios, contra Wi
liam F. Sprague y socios-demanda
por pagO.
Ben F. Levin Y %socios, contra Wi
liam H. Nutter Y socios~uiclo por
deuda de S'6.770.
Sam Levin, contra John Clover y
socios-Juicio por Ia cantidad de-.
81, 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
CABRERA iNUTIL DE LOS
BOMBEROS.

Creyendo que Ia casa numero zoe
de la Gale del Arsenal al W. Sc esta-
ba incendiando, Al yer salir una gran
cantidad de kum0 por el recho, dos
~i6venes dieron la alarma al Depar-
tameuto y en- el acto s companies de
bomberoS Sc p~resentarOn en- e. lugar
de n escena. El caso ocurrl5 a las
Has de la manana de aver. FL HUI
mo provenia Ge una chImenea que es-
tah.a funcionando regularmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-27
PESOUISAS:-

FL AVOCADO J. GERALD MAC Weigh. 1918
uria0tO, De 80 IlUS &c eCad, ) pies 10 pull
gadaS De alIura, cue peSaba como 10
IlbTlS, QuteG murlC en- Mario I ppCo. a con-
SeCuenCia de vi arCldente que SurrJ0 en-
n casa empaCaCora De swift & Co. en-
$Ou'h lmaha. Nebr. e aboSado en- question
quieTe po1cr>e En- correspondence con IL
madTe. 81 padre o los parieHteS del rlnado.
para 10 cua pueden eSCriblrle . 81 dlreC-
ciou. Iig