davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06
COUNTY SETS
[continued From Page One.l

erection of statue to War Governor
Morton, Wayne county man.
Costs of the foregoing improvements
in the county are distributed in such
a way that officialssdeclare they will
work no hardships in the way of tax
alton. The county's share may be met
with the seven cent tax levy which
was formerly needed to pay off court
house bonds. The last of these was
paid in 1916.
County commissioners have express
ed their intention of holding big cele-
bration when the first work is done
on the new Main street bridge.
1t has been suggested that this cele-
brstion be enlarged and that it be de-
voted to general celebration of the
new era of public improvements
Since the improvements are of COM
mon interest to all residents Of the
county. it would offer an excellent op-
portunity to write the first chapter in
an ezra of good feeling campaign.
Richmond Arranges Celebration.
1t would be a celebration of the
people, for the people and by the
people Of Wayne county. and not mere.
,y celebration given by Richmond
for neighboring communities.
Such a gathering would get Wayne
county, Richmond and all towns much
publicity throughout the state And
it would be the kind that counts-that
which shows the county is progressive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

$235; A. C. Brown, employe, $3.50;
w. H. Trusler, employee, $500: Carl
c. Durkel, engineer, 100000; Lindley
Swain, janitor, $500; ]. A. Markley,
janitor, $500; Thos. B. Martin. JAM
tor, $51.05: Richmond Union Laundry,
supplies, s244: Weiss Antique Co.,
furniture, $3.50; John H. Russell, fur.
niture, $500; Mather Brothers Co.,
supplies, $4,000: J. NJ. Eggemeyer &:
Son. supplies, so cents; W. o. Craw'
ford, supplies, 1925; Crane Electric
Co., supplies, Sc cents; Warren Web
ster Co., supplies, $40; John Moss,
supplies, $40; Richmond City Water
Works, Court House and Jail supplies,
$2343.
Jail Supplies, Repairs, Employees,
Etc-The Miller-Kemper Co., Jail re-
pairs. $685.; Aurelia Thomas, en-
ploye and supplies, $500; Charles E.
Morgan, guard for insane, $50; Ora
Schroeder. employe, $25; Richmond
Light, Heat & Power Co., Court House
and Jail supplies, $2144; Municipal
Electric Light & Power Plant Court
House, jail and H. for F. supplies,
ss464; Richmond City Water Works,
Court House and Jail supplies. $685. !:
Butler & Warner, supplies. Is cents:
c. & W. Kramer Co, supplies, $3.50;
II. C. Bullerdick & Son, supplies, $751;
"a: H. c. Bullerdick & Son, supplies,
s29.54: H. C. Bullerdick & Son, sup
plies, 1921: Jones Hardware Co.. H.
for F. supplies, $40; John F. Acker.
mon Co., H. for F. sup. and BID. gdns.
expense, $14.70.
Poor Farm Supplies. Employees, Re-
pairs, Etc. - Jones Hardware Co..
Court House and Poor Farm supplies.
$2.s1; Jones Hardware Co.. Court
House, Poor Farm and jail repairs.
S44s6; Hoosier Mercantile Co., Jail.
H. for F., Jail and Poor Farm supplies,
sSOS5; The Corkins Chemical Co..
Jail and Poor Farm supplies, $500;
Samuel Medearis, water supply sys.
TEN. S3O.7S; Dye & Price. insurance,
S171.99; Central Supply Co., water
supply system expense, $3SS.02;
Berts h Brothers, repairs, s1.02;
Wayne County Lumber Co., expense
water supply system, $3.50: F. B.
Petro, supplies and water system, $4S.-
4o: w. T. Fisher, salary physician, s.;
Julia Durstine. ct al. employees. 1885,
%; Stair Hardware Co., supplies, $13-
25; A. G. Luken & Co., supplies. $4.O5;
j. D. Nixon. supplies, ss5.12; Rich
mond Oil Co.. supplies. $3.50; Geo. W.
Deuker Co., supplies, $500; Creitz &
Dearborn, supplies. $500; Centerville
Cooperative Tel. Co., supplies, $4.70:
Centerville Light Plant. supplies, $685.
&c; A. Fl. Horner, supplies, 1890; An
derson & Sons Grain Co., supplies,
s44293: The Beckman Company. sup
files. $3.50; Kingan & Co., Limited,
supplies, $24.00; VIM. Weller, supplies
$4,000; c. c. Schaefer, supplies,
s12G91; Mather Bros. Co., supplies,
$3.50; Mather Bros. Co., supplies,
$15997.
Free Turnpike Repairs, Supplies.
Etc.-B. F. Abbott, guarding prisoners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

on roads, $50: Indian Refining Co..
supplies, $7o.77; Indian Refining Co..
supplies, 50 SO; J. NJ. Eggemeyer &
Son. supplies. $3.50; Jones Hardware
Co.. supplies. STAB; Jones Hardware
Co.. supplies, As cents; Net. & Nus.
baum. supplies. 81; Rodefeld Mfg. Co.
supplies. 1854; City Of Richmond,
supplies. 81: W. A. Parke, supplies,
S1.35; ]. D. Adams Co., supplies, s36;
J. NJ. Burt, Dist No /, employees. s36:
Herman Thomas, Dist No. 2, $3.50:
Line Watkins, Dist No. 3, $3.50:
Prentes Edwards. Dist No. 1. SIZE;
Wayne Lamar, Dist No. 5, $s5.55; Ray
1nnis, Dist. No. 6, SIS. 40; Albert Cxa.
nor, Dist No. 7, $115; Earl Chees-
man, Dist. No. 8, $3.50; A. o. Haise-
ley. Dist No. 8. $3.50; Edwin L. Nor.
ris. No. 10, $47.05; Frank Lutz, Dist
No. II. s12;, Robert Reynolds, Dist
No. II, $96.7o; Frank Clark, Dist No.
Is. $116.7o; Ed. F. Doren, Dist. No.
Is, $35.45; W. o. Jones, per diem Co.
Supt. Of highways. $4,000.
Health Commissioners Expense
George M Young. employe, $500.
Circuit Court AIlowances-Benjam
Bulla, juror. $3.50; William Keller,
Juror, $3.50; Clinton Martindale, Juror
$3.50; Frank Engelbert, juror, $3.50:
E. R. Thompson, juror, $3.50; Walter
Bragg, Juror, $26; George Nogg!e, jur-
or. $3.50; Joseph H. Lamb, Juror,
1910; Orla F. Mckee, grand Juror,
$40: W. D. White, Juror, $3.50; Frank
Cacrief f,yrse &c On. rrk.lS> 49, ~ ~.
sonette. juror. $40; W. D. White. juror
$3.50; Clarence c. Brown, Juror. $12.
so; Elizabeth w. Gambler, mileage,
1852: Mandus E. Mason. Juror. $3.50;
George Noggle. juror. $40; William
Sourbeer, juror. $3.50; John F. Hola.
day, per diem Court Reporter, Sl2O;
Elias Atkinson. Juror, $3.50; Elizabeth
W. Gambler, investigating cases and
services for Board of Childrens' guar.
dams, $7135
In the Matter Of the Insanity OF
Emma E. Jones-Michael W. Kelly,
$500; H. C. Chessman, $500: F. W
Kruger, $500; S. Edgar Bond. $500:
Richard Schillinger, $500; B. n.
Crunlp. $3.50.
In the Matter of the Insanity Of Hat.
tie Gladys Vardaman - Michael w
Kelly. IS: Michael W. Kelly. IS cents;
Merton ". Grills, So; Rolla B. Ram.
sey. So; Aubrey L. Loop, So; C. e.
Martin, SO; Nora B. Hardwick, 800;
Lester Vardaman, S1.00; Clement v.
Carr, $3.50.
In the Matter of the Epilepsy OF
Anna Dudack-Michael w. Kelly, IS:
S. Edgar Bond. So; T. Henry Davis,
SO: Stephen c. Markley, 50.
In the Matter of the Epilepsy of
Catherine Faber-Michael W. Kelly.
$500: w. Cullen Squires, $500; w. r.
Lttell. S3.0O;iJ. N. Study. $500.
In the Matter of the Epilepsy of Eva
Platt-Michael w. Kelly, $500; S. Ed.
gar Bond, $500; Stephen C. Marley
$500; T. Henry Davis, $500
mar6-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

What promises to be pleasant So
cial function of the weekend is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

evening at inc west a1CutuOuO
Friends church by he members Of the
Sunday school orchestra. The pro
gram win begin at 8 o'clock An ad-
mission of twenty-five cents will be
asked for adults and fifteen cents for
children. The proceeds will 60 toward
the church fund. The program which
is a splendid one will be presented as
follows:
Orch estra. ........ March Exaltation
Crchestra-Wa1tZ ...... Love Days
Vocal Solo-''The Gypsy Trail
.t,-.. Selected
Miss Juanita Ballard
Readings:
(a) prior to Miss Bellies Appear
ance"
CD when the World Busts
Through"
(c) Little Orphant Annie"
Mr.. Morris J. Rogers
Orchestra-Overture ..... Fraternity
Piano Observation-Disclosures. Scherzo
. Miss Helen Hadley
Violin Duet:
(a) Barcarolle
(b) Duetscher Tanz
Miss Lillian McMinn and
Miss Dorothy Heironimus
Orchestra-To Spring ...... Selected
Readings:
(a) 1.-THE Going of the White Swan"
(b) ION the Interurban Car"
Mrs Myrtle NJ. Shallenburg
Violin:
Obert1n ................. Selected
Miss Miriam Hadley
Vocal Solo ............. Selected
Mr.. Hugh Foss
Orchestra:
(a) March-Call to Arms
90 Waltz-Sweetheart Mine
America
Orchestra. Soloists and Audience
A card party will be given this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall
for members and friends.
The Luther League of St Paul's
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing at the church. There will be a
special program.
The members Of the Good-Cheer
class of the First NJ. E. church. will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Edgar Hawekotte at her home, South
Fifteenth street.
\ meeting Of the B. P 3 thimble
club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Runge
An afternoon meeting Of The Neigh
horly club will be held Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs Lidia Bell, National
Road. East There will be no special
program.
Five Hundred club members will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Frank Walters at her apartments
in the McConaha building
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Study, PA South
Fourth street entertained the follow
ing guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John
Laughlin and sons Ralph and Ray of
Fountain City. A dinner in several
courses was served.
Mrs. Glen Beeson was a guest Mon.
day afternoon when Mrs. Frank Wat
ters entertained members of an auc-
tion-bridre club at her home, Nc
Conaha Flats Favors went to Mrs.
Fred G. Mayer, Mrs. Williams Eiken.
berry and Mrs. Fred Gobel. After the
game collation. was served. In two
weeks. Mrs. Oakley Smith entertains
the club at her home, South Eleventh
street ,-
Miscellaneous day was observed
Monday afternoon by the Magazine
{ hub when members met With Mrs.
Philip. Twigg at her apartments in the
Arden Mrs. J. H. kinsey read the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

Cards have been issued follows Mr. and Mrs Benton
Charles Arlington will give marriage their daughter Sarah to
Mr. Howard Carl Reid Tuesday afternoon March 90 nineteen
hundred and seventeen at at their home in Glen View
Richmond Indiana The honor of is requested
The wedding looked forward to with interest persons in
this city Miss Arlington graduate Of the High school and OF
Earham College She has been New York for time as
publicity manager for the National Womans Suffrage
association Mr. Reid graduate Of Harvard and was Also
uated from the High school, He attorney IN New
York. being identified with the firm Of White and Case Wall
Street They have many friends here who wish them happiness
Rondthaer of Moosehar Illinois, aunt OF the BRIDE
elect is in the city remain until after the wedding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. All the guests
brought weil-flled baskets. Thoss
present were Mrs. Charles Trimtle,
Mrs. Fred Mann. Mrs. J. e. Donsoa,
Mrs. |. Jackson. Mrs. Harry Stewart.
Mrs. George Wysong. Mrs. Waltsr
Pcffey, Mrs. Harold KineEt. Mr..
Frank Miller. Mrs. Glenn Doner, Nm.
Clifford Stowe. Mrs John Justice,
Mrs Chester Sigler. Mrs. John SpeaIs,
Mrs. ShowuIter and Mrs. v. L. Hag-
erty.
The annual meeting Of the Art ~
sociation will be held this evening in
the Public Art Gallery and there VIII
be An election of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

Seventh street. have taken a resi-.
dence at Il South Eleventh street.
Miss Lena Weisbrod. a member of
the Reid Memorial U. p. church quar-.
tet. has resigned her position at Reid
church and will sing at her own de.
nomination, ST. Pauls Lutheran.
The c. W. B. M. Of the First Christ.
ian church. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church
Mrs. V. L. Hagerty was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon at her
home, North Twentieth street, by the
members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Davis returned
last evening to Chicago after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph iii, South Twelfth street
Miss Mary Bertsch Of New York.
who has been visiting. relatives IN
Cambridge City. is the guest of Miss
Sarah Addiugton at her home in Glen
View for few days.
Miss Ceorgianna Fras, a NOLAN.
medau woman who has been in the
city for some time. has gone to Mum
Gle. Miss Fres is a medical student
at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dill have as
their guest at their home. South Eigh-
teenth street. Mrs. Douglas Graham.
OF Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Aid society of the United
Brethren church will give a Mystery
social Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Mcqueen, 2l16
North F street
Friday morning at $50 o'clock in
stead of Wednesday morning the Art
Study class will meet in the High
School Auditorium and will be ad-
dressed by Professor Arthur NJ.
Brooks of Indiana anniversary. who
will speak on The Art OF! Drawing"
The public is invited to attend.
Tho Uyor,ou,c Dracc oJ,,k ~ Indiana
will meet at 1890 o'clocl, Tuesday,
March Is, at the Press Club rooms
and luncheon will be servei. The no.
tees were issued by the ewly elect
ed secretary, Mrs. F1oren:e c. Dob
con-
Mrs. F. A. Dressed. Mrs. Edward
Klute, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Miss Teeman
and Mrs. Amelia Mashmey,ar of Roch-
ester, New York, with Mrs. Anna
Lemen were guests yesteI day after
noon when Mrs. Richard VanZant en-
tcrtained members of the Dorcas So
ciety at her home. North TIE nth street
Potted plants with pretty blooms
made the rooms attractive. A COLA
ton in. courses was served. In two
club.
On account of illness at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Jones, the Jolly Eight
club members met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. William Jon es at her
home. 10 West Main sire ct. Next
Monday Mrs. Walter Jones will enter
tain the club at her home. .AS South
Fourth street.
The Tirzah Aid society Of the Ben
Hur lodge will not meet W adnesday
afternoon with Mrs. Leroy Hummer
AZ the home Of her mother. 4 IS South
Thirteenth street, on accoun OF the
death OF the infant daughter ,athleen,
Of Mrs Edward Nilligan. The meet
ing will he held next Wednesd ay after
noon It'll Mrs hummer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp
are igving Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall in honor Of the guests
who will be in the city attending the
basketball tournament. An orchestra
will play the order Of dances Those
who do not care for the game may be-
gin dancing at $50 o'clock, the other
guests to come in later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dill have as
their guest at their homes South Eigh-
teenth street. Mrs. Douglas Graham.
OF Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06
THAT ACHING BACK
RELIEVED AT ONCE
Use Speedway Lininent ansl Forget
Your Troubles.

There is no preparation so quick, so
sure and so harmless as Speedway. 1t
heals the burning. tender 81 in and
lrives away all pain in the sore mus
lies and ligaments. It's ply sician's
private prescription, and was employ
I'd by him with great success fcr many
7ears. Don't be afraid TO rub it in
good 1t won't burn or blistsr, and
will not stain or leave any trnce on
he finest NEST delicate fabric It's a
scientific liniment put UP in q. scien
ific way by the Speedway La3sorator-
es Of Shelby, Ohio, A. G. Luken &
%, and other good Dealers! DIV. \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-06
For Stiff Neck

Apply Sloan's Liniment wHhou.
rubbing to the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
govt, lumbago, bruises, strains,
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
a bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments. does not
stain the skin.
AT all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $1.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

MORE BONDS
AND LESS BLOOD
During the first year of the war the taking Of
German trench cost endless lives The fields of France
were soaked with blood of French and British soldiers.
Last week wounded officer in New York de-
scrbed his part in Haig's advance lis regiment
took German trench without losing single life.
The German trench was demolished
These simple facts, Yet they facts which go straight the
hearts of the and of the United States whose boys
into the trenches during the next few months.
These facts do appeal They the deep
lasting of the human hearhe love of and
husbands and brothers,
The bravery the offer Of their great glory
hood today But the saving of these from unnecessary risk the
umph Of modern science and invention.
This the whole Let the wonderfully
complete protection that the and united America devise
Guns and shells lives Liberty Bonds provide the guns and shells
there anywhere this nation child with
heart cold heae Where the choice is between lending
Government and drop OF blood
be shed by boys Franewhen bonds bloodvho will
deny will take three 6ve yes fifty billions bonds necessary
your bank and put every dollar you spare work saving
lives and those boys home aue and Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
S. estudla una gu w ley
dc immigration pira que
sea puesta en- vIgar

ur'>p"m,l"nria F>nrrra' para l-A PIENsA
MENICO, D. F., Fehrero 26.-Jo-
Sc |. Lugo, jefe del Departamento dc!
Trabajo de la Secretaria de Fomen-
TO. Colonization e Industrial, tienc en-
esturiio un proyecto sobre Ia nucva
-ey de Emigration.
Uno de los p%rincipales puntos de
csa ley. es ell que trata de las con-
G:cioncs en- que pueden ser contra
tados los obreros meXicanos para sa-
lir fuera del territorio patrio y las
garantias que Sc les deba impartir
para Su repatriation
TalbiGn Sc estudia Ia manera de
formular esos contracts, a fin de
critar que a. llegar nuestros obre'
ros q paises extranjeros, les sean nu-
lificados sus contracts respectivos
Dor no llenar tales 0 cuales requisi-
tos de las Leyes de Immigration Ell
| cada uno de esos paises.
En- tanto Sc termlna Ia ley Sc ma
orGenado a todos los consules que In
~tervengan de una manera directa er
toda clase de contracts por presta'
ci6n de servicios, celebrates con nueS
tros connacionales en- TERRA eXtran-
jera, que eviten que sean enganadoS
por contratistas Y enganchadores
que, por 10 regular, en- estos caso'
obran de mala fe.
Tambien Sc proyecta establece1
numerosos centres obreros, agrico-
las Y fabrics con el objeto de evil
tar IL emigration de nuestros COM
patriotas que a en- busca de traba'
10 a territorio extranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

Cl.rr>ponLsnCia Especial para LA 'HaNNN
Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero 2S.-Las
autor;dadGs estan desplegando una
crandisima actividaG para evitar que
nascn 4 tcrritorio de Mexico carga-
mentos de armaS y municlones. Sc
ha sahido que variOs agenteS ticnen
n ccmisi6n de- pasar al lado meNlca-
no pe-trechos para los villistas que
SO encucrtran en- las ~cercaniaS de Ia
. crnntera. al sur de Ciudad Juarez, V a
. lilo Sc deben las medidas tomadas
nor las autoridadas. para evitar que
So envien a los rebeldes las municio-
, nos que nccesitan para combatir a las
tropas del gobierno de facto.
Una dc las medida@ adoptadas Dor
las autor' dadeS, conSisti0 en- Ell en-
VIC de un escuadr6n de motocicIetas
al canine del Cond2do. por ell rum
10 de H. fabrica de Cemento, con or
IIenes de detener E inSpecclonar a to-
dos los automobiles que pasaran por
ALI. = fin de cerciorarse de que no
r4rducian municiones para los VI
. nisras que estan operando Al u de
Ciudad Juarez.
Al ser e~ntrcvistado el general
George Bell j., comandante milit2r
de este Distrito. acerca del a~sunto,
no proporciono ningunos informes.
Tricamnnte Sc limit6 a declr u los
rcprcsrntantes de Ia prensa amer'-
cana que no Sc tenia nj ell memo;
tenor de que ocurricra ninguna IL
vas;6n de este lado de Ia linca divl-
Soria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

IS capaz de levantar genie Y armaria
nara Sombatir a CaTranZa, y adcmaS,
20 go rcsuclvc a dcjar ell mando su-
9-cmo porquc solo gistale hacer su
vo,lntad, sin admitir consoles. nj me-
nos 6rdcnes de nadie.
No Ducdc saberse aun 81 Villa ha
.omado una resolution; pero es pro-
bable que no.. pues aun pcrmanece
inactive. Pcro sea que el jefe rebelde
drcida sacrificarse para dar la jefa-
tura del movimicnto revolusionario a
SaIazar O a otro jefe de los que con
81 andan para beneficiar a la causa
hacienda que los Estados Unidos no
tengan causas justificadas para opo-
nersc 81 desarrollo de dicho movi-
miento: 0 sea que Villa Sc nieguc a
gceptar 10 que lie proponen sus con-
seieros. ninguna duda hay de que no
nasarar muchos dias sin que la Il
cha adouie:a en- el Estado de Chihua
hua preparedness tales. que cause:
asombro hasta los mismos carrancis.
tas pues estos, adn cuando aparen-
IAN saber que Villa esta d&bil C in
capacitado para Ia contienda, tienen
IA seguridad de que esta p~reparan-
lose para caer sobre Murguia con
MAYOR sad de venganza Y de destruc-
r:6n quc cuando atac6 a Treviho has
. daiarlo sin mando de fuerzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
C~.ANTTNERO

FL mozo de cantina Miller, de Eu-
reka, California, recibi6 la sorpreSa
de una herencia de $4,000, 900, 00o.0
que heredo por muerte de su padre.
Hacia varios amos cue Miller estaoa
separado dc su familia Y que viva en-
Eureka.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
Sc SOLICITAN

Agentes para la venta de
LA PRENSA en- las poblacio-
mes de ARABELLA. Califor-
mia. ARRIBA, Colorado y
dcmas poblaciones donde no
los haya. Las persoras que
inseresen pueden dirigirse
solicitando Drecio y condicio-
mes 2 Ia PRENSA, Depar-
tamento de Agentes, GOT Do
lorosa Street. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
Empleados aduansles dc Ciudad.
Juarez aprehendidos.

Varios empleados aduanaleS que
r~restabar SUE servicios en- Ciudad
Jua-ez. han sido aprehendidos por
9-fen de la autoridad militar. &C
sados De cometer irregularidade, en-
G, se.vicio. Segin Sc dice, los rete-
rides e~mp!eados estaban en- conn
vencia con varios jefes c~arrancist@s
para ell r:oso de ganado y de varios
~~r,dicJos r~-ocedentes de Chihuahua
sin el paco de los correspondence
dcrcchoS por expoltaci6n, impuestos
9or CT gobiernC de facto.
Anoche. al tenerse noticia de +
a~prehension de los e~mpleados acua-
males 4 cue me refiero, Sc dijo cue
los acusados iban a ser enTiados a IA
ciudad de chihuahua para que 2l-I
los iuzgara el ~comandante mili-ar,
Francisco Murguia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

.,ur>rnudr"",a E>rrrla' para La PRENsA.
Ell PASC, Txas, Febrero 2S.-La
t2rdanza de los villistas para demos
:rar que IN verdad estan fuertes, CO.
mo 10 aseguran los agentes que en-
n frontera tiene el jefe rebclde, ha
hocho Greer a Ia mayor parte del
pGblico que sigue con interes el des-
a~rrollo dc los acontecimientos, que
Francisco Villa no esta realmente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

i;ATENCION!!

II I'd iIene unO> rulDtaS mI'Iare> Ge
d6Iarrs Y de>ea Inycru-I"> "a I'm u"-"rio
brilliant ,;rr reruria yrInd"> EtllGli"-. :
~ tulcrc>l ell Ia MANUFACTURED q" IA drl.~y
10 dc ucre-itaG WuudIai pol rl "uG. 80
darIa 81 exclusive irrrrHn para npcrar IN
luda Ia RrpubI.ra M"Nlcana. yCauI" .E;Te-
Gg.taru"nIe. Nr-ori1 hun~adu. Jas. 7. Naii"r,
81 An,nony Hotel 0 NJ Guntcr Bldg. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

DESEG SahcT cl pdrad"ro dr HIS pdhiro
~ L,onyiIcy y TrOuOra NIr2a. Isl como
de- {" COS niiii;a; y dos ncmhrcs. E"rna!rp,
mins nabiGIdurnr s.paradn q" ini fainI;;
TIA narc Ccmu ScI> amos. IriandpIL ,h ~
E-iadn de- purancp. pcrp dc>dc ADrlt uci
,nn naSadp sIpc on" c-iIj1u "I LhieNicI.
C5l Tr,rn sober en- dhnde Sc :ncliel'rln
nhnra. a2radcClendo cUaIGulcr inTorMc que
.c me prOpurCinnc. RuMANA uoNHhLEH'
CHRIS MAS. AItlL. '"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

,ECEE r0S MAatIMLOSGS.-Si listed ue-
.ra talIar re;iCtdaG. sucrte, fortuna. amor,
dorm Y sosiegO. ST listed dasea tener ext
q cn c. concrete. 81 qTiere triunrar en- SUP
.nCrcsss, 81 auierc haccrSe nmar. 81 Quiers
:alfr vic:orioSo cn todoS sus aSuntos y -
s:rar inGos sus dcseOS, pida mi CurIoso IL
hrIio, que IL Sera enviado gratis n Vuel~
Ia 10 r0rreO direction. ST. J. Verce, hpar-
'ahn ili. fIlhana. CuLa