davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-27
OSSlAN,

March %, 1918.
Mrs. Otto Gunderson went to East
man, Wis, Monday to visit her par
ents.
Tom Baxter came from Dubuque
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law Philip Boyle.
Mrs. Harry Imholl and son of
Waterloo, are visiting at the NJ. j..
Klein and F. j. Klein homes.
Mrs. Nina Hurry and daughter
Edna, returned to their home in Fl
Atkinson Tuesday after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. Dowd.
Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Miss Mayme
Carlin and Mrs. Kneeland of Cler-
mont attended the funeral of Mrs.
Cavanaugh Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward Allen entertained the
club Tuesday evening at her home.
Misses Emily and Mary Benson
were DEBORAH visitors "Wednesday.
j. ID. Long visited relatives in
Charles City Tuesday
Mrs. Theodore Fleischer went to
Calmar Tuesday to spend the day
with her brother, Will Helwig and
family.
MIS-. w. H. Layton visited her par
ents,l Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
in West Union Wednesday.
Frank Boeckman went to Prairie
du Chem, Monday, on business.
Mrs. Harry Billiard visited her
mother, Mrs. Zoller in West Union
Wednesday,
Matt Winters of New Hampton
came Saturday to visit friends.
Ed. Waters. Of Austin, Mimi, is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the final contest at Calmar Fri.
day. Marcella Klein got> second over
all and Maurine Mayer third over
Jail, so they brought the silver cup
back with them.
John Swahla went to Alta Vista
Friday to visit his folks,
Ed. Dowd and daughter Marie
went to Fort Atkinson Saturday to
spend the day at the home of Mrs.
Laurence.
Ray Sobolik of Gard, spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Carrie Lee returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday after three
weeks visit with her son Clarence
and wife. She left today for Fayette
where she will visit the Dcrman
family.
H. O. DeGraff of Iowa City, came
saturday TO spend his vacation with
his father.
Mrs. F. j. Figge entertained l..
knitters at her home Saturday.
Miss Ruth Sweinfuse entertained
the Junior knitters Saturday.
Miss Ruth Bernaz went to Du-
buque Wednesday to visit her cousin
Mrs. Joe Meyer.
Joseph Brown of Illinois came
Sunday to visit his brother G. w.
Brown.
Alois Scheidelmantel of Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, Wise,
came Saturday to spend his Easter
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Nicholson au-
toed to West Union yesterday.
Joe Bonr of Carol came Saturday
to visit his mother.
Rufus Cahill returned to Du-
buque Sunday after spending a few
days at home.
Misses Marie Lansing and Marie
Bach were Dubuque visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloy Waters were up
from Postville yesterday visiting
friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah, which is very
injurious, as i dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain null
slhed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely grcaseless. It's very Cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any,
thing else all TO pieces. You can Get
ms as'any drug store. and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
SIMPLY molsten the hair with water
ana rub 1t n, about teaspoonful is all
that IS required 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lathcr, oleanses thor.
oughly, and rlnses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft
fresh looking, bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle Besides. it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

according to their most mp'r'7n.
nutrients. Thinking Of food, as b'.
longing 70 these groups should ha'p 10
prevent two mistakes thai NJ serving
meals that have not sufficient variety.
and maj Of cutting down Il the gronS
places when economy either NJ time
or money is needed
The groupings viii help r1e house
keeper who wishes 10 save money or
time 70 simplify her meals without
making them one sided or incomplete
For example, from these groups, the
housewife who been serving
bread, potatoes. and nee or h0mlny in
one meal. will see that one or even
two may be leftout without omitt.0e
any important nutrient They viii show
her that c)tstard which : made Of
milk and eggs. two foods from group
,. would hardly he needed after q
meal in rhich a liberia supply Of meal
had been served and that a child does
Hti hr--tt tillh ~ AlLF SAM Ail-f-A " --Ai
an egg or meat. Il will suggest That
baked tans or Other legumeS, or
hick soups made Of leeumes. are
substitutes for meat rather than foods
70 he eaten with meat
~. by studying these groups. the
housewife finds that she has provided
tissue building protein teroup 2 and
The necessary though small amount OF
tissue building minerals and bodl
regulating materials GROUP u she
may safely build up the bulk Of the
diet from whatever materials from the
other groups that seem economical
wholesome, and appetiziug.
This method Of planning prevents
substituting one food for another
which has an entirely different use. In
general economy within each group Is
safer than using an inexpensive food
from one group in place Of an eypen
sive one from another group.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Pr'henian is the name given 70
Christian inhabitants of what was for
merry known as Little Russia. living
in whit is eastern Austria. and ALSO In
southeastern Poland They use the
ancient GroeS liturgy translated intu
rh" old Slayhnic tongur. though Ro.
man Catholics PROGRESSING obedience jo
the See of Rome They have mar.
ried secular clergy following what is
known rs the use of ST. Basil Il
should however he noted that the
nare f. sometimes loosely applied IN
Comaa to several Russian scots living
In the West
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
MARSEILLES

MISS THERESA PHlLLlmoRE.
Native, Branch Office Phiillmore sutldina

Local Notes
Clarence Reed Departed today for
camp IKE. AfH AFTER '"u da's
through "a 'his cry v'@ iTE friends
Mrs 4 y Kruger and children o.
Nishawaka. Ind are visiting a, the
home of Mrs sarah Perkins
Mrs Vail aaf d,n.b,.- rstnrns
YESTERDAY after a v.st' with the FOR
mer's mother in Nebraska
ON Monday Jul, " rher. vir be =
demonstration on canning vegetable.
a he feddicori school by Miss clio.
telter the county adviser
Miss Marsare. Couch ~ Yofkvi'la
S visiting az the bome' of NIr amt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

me home Of Mr. and Mrs Gene Allen
here
Air and Mrs Allen shelton an
no1nce the arrival IF use bo,
born Monday
Miss Anna Tucker scent .e uars7
port. Ia Yesterday for visit ar rh.
home Of Mr. and Mrs Uo,d Tuk
ct
Mrs Henry Johnson spent se,te.
da afternoon in O-taRa visiting a-
the home Of Nh ami Mrs Donald
Brady
a tarnum va 2 passenger o..
chicago this morning
Mrs George phjl1uors and Mr.
Thomas Worreu returned 3. owen
ing after q several dat FI~f with r.i
atives IN Chicago. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Dora Greer.
Who VIII visit here for several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Smith and son
and Miss Gwendolyn Brown departed
Yesterday for a visit with r"nts IN
Spirit Lake Ia Nj smith f.. -lhue
a TWO weeks vacation rou 1s duties
AZ the Crescent Paper min
Mrs Daniel Fitzgerald and son re-
turned 70 their home u Chicago after
visiting for several d8t 3f 'be home
of Mr. and Mrs : E Eber-o,a Miss
ftaryr ~,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
DOLLAR WATCH SAVES HIS LIFE
stops Burglars Bullet from Flowing
Thru His Body

Sabetha, Kan A dollar has been
known To save a mans life, but y dol.
lar witch saved the life of Harold
GeiFer Geieer stopped in n ie%elry
store tn leave his coat As he opened
the front door he was greeted with a
bullet hat broke the glass in the door
and passed near his right side, Anoth
case. Geiger had inruded upon bur.
Llar who was in The act Of pundarin2
the store. After the second shot was
'rpd the burglar dropped his
glunder and made his getaway
Geiser now has dollar watch that
couldn't be bought Tor hundred be.
cause of IT'S associations"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
now TO SELECT FOODS

now TO SELECT FOODS
Household Grouping Of Foods 70 Effect
Economy and Insur. Proper Diet
une. SANS Food Specialists urus
every Aousek-eper to Think Of the
Food Sh. Serves in Five Simpl.
Groups-roods Within > Group Ar.
interchangeable, but Cen Not Be
Substituted Safely for Foods from
Other Groups.
II the housewife will group the
various foods IN her pantry. vegetable
bins. and refrl eerator into Eve simple
groups and will see that foods from
each Of the groups appear in each
DAYS meals. abe can feel sure that
she ia giving her family The eight
different substances which the bod,
needs for wellbeing This grouping
viii help the housekeeper who wishes
70 save money or time to simplify her
meals without making them one sided
or incomplete It will enable her to
determine whether the meals supply
all the different materials needed and
will prevent substituting one food for
another which has an entirely diff
fsrent use.
To help the housewife group foods
in a simple and effective way. the nu-
triton specialists Of the t. 5. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture have published
The following suggestive. grouping in
Farmers Bulletin sos. on how 10
select foods
Group fruits and Vegetables.
Without these the food would be
lacking in mineral substance needed
for building the body and keeping It in
good working condition. in acids
which give flavor, prevent constipa
ton. and serve other useful purposes.
and in minute quantities of other sub.
stances needed for health BY giving
bulk TO til diet they make it more
satisfying to the appetite
Foods depending on for mineral
matters, vegetable acids, and body
regulating substances
Fruits Apples, pears, etc, Berries
Oranges, lemons. ,tc, E,nnna7,
Melons, etc
vegetables lads lettuce. celery,
etc. Green peas, beans, etc, Squash.
Tomatoes, etc, Potherbs or greens"
Potatoes and root vegetables
Group Meat ard Meat Substitutes.
These are sources Of an important
body building material protein In
the case Of children part Of the pro
rein food should always "a whole
mills
Foods depended on for protein
Mix. skim milk, cheese, etc. Poultry,
Eggs Meat, Fish, Dried peas. beans.
cowpeas, etc. MUS
Group 3-Foods Rich IN Starch.
Cereals (wneat rice, rye, barley,
oats, and corn and potatoes (fhite
and sweeO Cereals come n 'ar 70 be-.
''s '''''p','e 'oo''' ana I'd nios' 'io's
.he> = pp'> i"oH ~ .o' ''uI l'nfnehl
.'sn ANY ''NT' N',' ct '''oo' II Is MOI
al Ne''i' w I'VE 'nIf 'eIea'''
= f'"os 'Fpe"u''' w 'or s'atcn,
-elr'' -iF MS hediS' H'uts' cue" 'Hr'
va o'esNi'N' 'oops' hr'ao' crackers
N7tH "h' ana o'N'' pHs'e'' 'akeS'
op'Hlr'' ''7''h' punuI''Rs' e'c, Fola'
'oes anu ''H'r 'iaitnF 'eRelahies,
group 4'"-ouss''
Mess some Of he fuel IL in this
form the diet is likely tn he lacking
y faF0r.
Goods depended ON for sugar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Games Today.
AME PICkN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 4 Chicago. g.
Boston, 2 s. LOUIS. /
Detroit 124 New York. IL.
Washington, 4 Cleveland. Celeven
unines
Games Today.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
81 Louis al Boston.
Detroit a New York.
Cleveland Al Washington
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

To get, we must give: ia accumu
inte, We must scatter. to make our.
selves harpN. we must make others
happy.-C. n Spurgeon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
FAVORITES GIVEN A
BAD ]OL TING Al THE
OPENING Of RACES
NONE or THE SELECT SUCCEED
~ GETTING INTO FiPST MONEY
AT INITIAL GATHE RING or HAR.
NESS EEhUrtTS IN CONpETI
TON FOR TURF MONEY.

The select failed 70 msteriaIzs
homes held out - them a. Yesterday s
onen,n, ~ Ot..e. ...,se Va, s,e Of
....
''''''' anu 'N'' wv
carry away the iaur2'N IN .he lhrs"
cent, ron of 2 the Ottawa Dri ~
park made .oof As ronseaaa4 j.
Tho nnr.a- -, ~ ,-,,,, -. -. -.
'''' ''' vas e'Ps''N ~
fp@ N luz "' not Tor green 'n-s
where Mex llcerda. slated to ~
sailal "a da ANYTHING better tina:
third position While Trimmer. rIr
nina tT'H lr name, came IN in StrajE1r
meats an easy n'nner
The ? | trC' wfnC into split heat,
William Donlin, the winner. got away
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
esterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, "A. Chicago. So
st Louis, Z Boston. G.
Pittsburgh, Z; Brooklyn. 6.
Cincinnat-New York. rain
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York At Cincinnati t2)
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
Boston at ST Louis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

What do Won ind Is vour great
est trouble in explaining things 70
Your wife when YOU come home late
from the club?7
Gettin1 chance" eja
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

! woman never feels dressed m
unless she feels uncomfortable.-I Idaho
Statesman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Miss Clara May. Layton p, Cecil
Kirk Miss Mera, Katrina. Mckinney.
Johnnie Nolan, Mable Dixon, vests
line, Myra McGregor and Catherine
Archdals also started
Time ia, 2:17i4. 2:164. 2l6L..
2.20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
LOCAL. MARKETS

80 W DF'As WIN A- ~
Spr'ne broiier, per ID 3p3tigc
old roos'ers. per o., Toe
Hens. per ia. 2lc2lEc.
Young ROSTERS. per H.. l2c.
hurN, per TO-. n 2oc
Geese, per 10 1oc
Turkeys alive, per ID 15c and tsc
Eggs, per dozen SIC SC.
cream, I9c4lc.
Butter %ic2Jc.
7 s. butter. Csc
Lard 24c2Jc.
NIdes and Wool.
No ! hides. per H. loc.
Ne ? hides, per ID. &c
Furs zoe
live Stock.
Steers Stock per cwt $1,000 10
Sl25p. tat per rvta Sta
No. ! calf skins. per ID, zoe
No ! horse hdp, 81
Calves Per cwt. 81 to st25o
sPrng Lambs Per rWt. So.
sheep Per cwt, Sl2
Hogs Per cwt 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Geo. NJ. Reynolds

OF Utica, Illinois.
"A capable man and worthy OF the
undivided support Of his party"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Cotton Patch and Pedder Direct
osla started
Time-2:l14, 2:111a, 2:134
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Nides and Wool.
Nd ! hides. per H.. Zoe.
No 2 hides, per H. &c
furs, zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
ESPERO SE!S MESES

SILAO, GTO. Tn conocido hacen-
dado de las cercanias de esta Ciudad,
habIa acerca de la S~ensarersa. el to-
nico de los nervios cue esta adqui-
riendo gran fama en- TODD Mexico. IA
dicho 10 siguiente: "Hace seiS me-es
tome este medicamento y estoy col:-
vencido de los maravillosos resulta-
dos de la Sensapersa. He e%speradc
seis meses para hacer con toda Sc
guridad estas dec~laraciores. pero &C
tualraente 10 hago con toda since
ridad, ytsin niaguna vacilaci6n ten.
go el gusto de recomendar esta eyce-
lente medicinal"
L. Sensapersa e. IN t5nico ?odcroso. &C.
dst!vc de los Hervios y regeneradoT de IN can-
bre: d. exceieates y -ap:Gos rearltadcS. de.
dido 3 sus propieGsdes o-ientales. en- casos
de insomnia. memo-in ieb!l. GeoiliGad cerc-
bral, Indigestion nerviosa. sargre empvJrc-
cida o Ell cualquiera otra clasc dc Gebilidac
nervioSa. VI sea mental o fisica.
No %ccntiene 11c-curio nj cua!Guier: otrs
droGa daEosa = genernimentc aumenta nj DO
bic, en- ochc dias. n fucrza nerviosa.
Sc garartiza n curac:on @ Sc cevuelve .
dincro. Sc vende en- todas las d-ogue.ias .
Sc manda. porte paeado. a sl.oo n GAIA. ira
saraiento complete de s caias por s5.0o. 20.
n Brown Export Co." Dcot. 2s, ~ Cor
tlandt s.. New York. y. Y. (AGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
IA COMPANIA MARIA DEL CAR
MEN MARTINEZ, EN- GAMING

Por eI trcn de Laredo llegaron
/: or q las seis de Ia tarde los arts
I de la Compania Maria del Carmen
lar pez. quienes inmed!atamenre
ysaron a "a cstacijn del Southern
] .cific. para ~prosegu!r 81 viaje 4 (.
J 50. Texas. adonde van q dar una
-; mporada IN el Tetro Estre!la.
La sonora MARTINEZ y e. seHor
)uevedo nos recommendation que en- ST.
n rbre V en- el de todos los artistas
su Ga. Saludaramos al pub!lco
e San Antonio. del cue tiencn gratos
m~pereGederos recuerGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
UNA MUJER GOLPEADA POR UN
CHAUFFEUR

Aver en- u madrugaGa, cerca de-!
Saiado Y en- el canine de n Ladr!-
llcra Dor Ia avenida Jones fue goi-
peada per Gn chauffeur de dlecl-
nueve aros una muller de n misma
edad que p2seaba en- un aUtom"Hl..
Parece que el chauffeur obro I'M
pulsado por los celos. TanIo Ell COL
peador como la y!ctima son meXica-
nos: e F-imcro fuc arreStado por los
detectives Ruhnke Y Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
I'm NUEVO En-
TERRENOS DE
pANUCO
70 ,c,rs~. nara GA pRENSA"

20 , rrrs~. nara "L.A pRENSA'
TAMPICO. TAMAULIPAS. 81 dc
agosto.-Un nuevo y %abundante vene-
70 de ~petr6leo ha brotado Ell Ia famo-
sa region del Panuco, segun las no
ticias ~recibidas sobre el particular Ell
esta localidad.
Ell geyser pertenece a Ia
Texas Company Of Mexico" Y, segun
los calculos que va han hecho los pc
ritos midiendo su production hasta
hoy. esta es de unos diez mil barriles
diaries.
La compania propietaria del nuevo
venero, Que ya esperaba el brote de
este, no dio lugar a que sc desperdi-
clara ell ~valioso liquido, como ocurre
en- casi todos los casos en- que esta-
LA un nuevo venero pues los tr:sba-
los para almacenar Ell aceite So ha-
bian comenzado con anterioridad 4 la
perforac;6n ~respectiva.
Los miiitares ga no SeFnn
genddrnes.
Por disposition del general Cesar
Lopez de Lara, cue ha sido aplaud!da
Dor ell publico, los militares de esta 10
calidad va no haran el papel de gen.
darmes que en- muchos casos vcnian
desempenando oficiosanente hasta a.
bora con p~erjuicio de la sociedad, pues
tai cosa les ha sido estrictsmente pro-
hibida bajo penas severas-
Ligo de propietarios.
En- vista de que recientemente sc
| form6 en- esta localidad una liga de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Academia libre nocturnal
nara senoritas.

En- ell LEGAL de la 'Escuela Miguc!
Lerdo de Tejada," sito en- Ia Gale
del Carmen, Sc inaugurara ell proxi-
mo lunes una Academia Libre Noe
turna para senoritas.
En- Ia nueva escuela, cue Sc he fur
dado para impartirse en- ella ense-
nanza de 10 mas Indispensable para
Ia vida practica de Ia mujer de nues-
ira Republica, Sc daran classes de Te-
neduria de Libros: Matenlatlcas. In
giles, Frances, escritura Ell ma9ul-
ma, taquigrafia, etc.
La Directora del nuevo planted 10
sera la sonora proesorfa Elena Va
lonzuela. V la Junta DirectiEa e
ri integrada por conocidas prof
a de la localidaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
VENDRAN 4 La c.
DE LARED0L Los
OBRER0S
A la Junta Organizada por
la Federation del
Trabajo," de los
Estados UR;dos
Co--eo. pa-n Ia \

Per Ccr-eo. para Ia pRENSA."
MEXICO, 81 de agosto.-Los o.
breros del Distrito Federal han a
ceptado la invitacion que les fue he
cha per Ell presidente de la Fedora
ci6n Americana de! Trabajo" para
asistir q Ia Coaferencia International
u Sc verificara el dia trece de no.
viembre Ell Laredo, Texas: pero los
trabajadcSes meyicanos han nombra-
do una comiSion que Sc encargara,
tanto do constestar debidameate 4
IA communication respectiva, cuanto de
fcrmuiar las bases que seran trata-
das en- Ia ~entrevist2 cue Sc proyecta,
Y las cue seran discutidas prerla-
mente CT juntas Que Sc verificaran
q fines del ~eutrante mes de septlen2-
bre en- la misma ciudad de Laredo.
Por su parte los ferrocarrileros
mezicanoS. que tambien han sido in
vitados para -asistir a Ia conferencia
International. han declarado que el
Gia cuatro de septiem6re resolveran
81 asisten a dicha conferencia, des-
pues de la junta general que para
acordarlo celebraran en- e. lugar que
sera designado oportunamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Sc resucitan las alcabalas en- ell
Dis;Titc Federal.

Las alcabalas. cue fueron abolldas
en- nuestra Republica desde hace mu-
chos amos, han sido resucitadas por
algunas autoridades arbitrarias en-
varios Estados de Ia R~epublica, Y a.
hcra tambiea en- el DisJrito Federal,
segun la queja cue ante las autori-
dades fu6 presentada aver Y de la
que Sc tom6 debida cuenta.
En- efecto, hace tres dias que en- la
ex-garita de La T~uxpana Sc halla
instalado IN empleado que dice ma
Der sido puesto por eli Ayuntamiento
de Ia capital. quien ohliGa a todos
los duenos de carros que vienen a
Mexico cargadoS de materiales para
construction, una coEtribucicn de c!n-
cuenta ceHtavos por cada caro-, 81
ste cs de cuatro ruedas, Y de veinte
centavcs 81 es de dos.
Los carreros al principle Sc mega
ron a enterar ia contribution, pero
amenazados de sed cons;gnados a las
autoridades. no tUvieroa mas RENE
do Que pagan Ia una que Sc les pc
dia, en- canibio de Ia cual recibian u
mas boletas como las que usan los
cobradores de los mercados de eSta
caDital. por valor de cinco centavos
cada una, por la cantidad que cada
uno e~nterara.
En- ell reberso de tales boletas Sc
lee: 'Por introduction de materiales,'
V ell sello del Ayuntamiento de ia
Capital.
Tn grupo numeroso de los carre-
ros que tuyieron que enterar estas
Quotas, Sc present6 hoy ante el Pre-
sidente del A~yuntamienro para pro-
testar contra ell establecimie2to de
las aIcabalas que estan prohibidas
Dor Ia Constitution de 81 Y Cue no
fueron puestas en- vigcr por Ia de
Queretaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Tuvieron una junta-

e. microbes pasado Sc %reunieroa
los miembros de Ia Federaclon ce
Sindicatos del Distrito Federal )
los representatives de la "Confedera-
ci6n Regional Obrera M~exicana,' pa
ra discut!r Ia c~onveAiencia de acep-
tar Ia i~nvitaci6n para ia conferencia
international menciOnada y estudlar
los beHeficios que de esta puedan re-
sultar para los trabaiadores meNlca-
nos en- general.
Despues de varias discucioues alre-
dedor del tema senalado, Sc acordo
ncmbrar una comiSi6n que Sc encar-
CARA de redactar la condensation que
debe-a ser eGviada al Presidents de
Ia Federation Americana del Ira
bajo". M. Gompers, y de ormuiar
las bases a que Sc sujetara IN aSlS-
tencia de los obreroS meX!canoS a "a
tanta veces mencionada confereacia
international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

;raIamicn,os: no hay raztn para que I'd
Siga sulriepdo. EXAME.t GRATIS.
DR. A. RIOJAS ALVAREZ 0stchfata.
Horas: de 9 4. n. q Z p. NJ. diarisnent@
Los Domiagos de 9 a. m. I IL m.
3.S Prudential Life Ridg. Contra eSqu'ns
DE- le Casa de CorteJ San Antonio. Teas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Cen las manos en- Ia mesa.

La sonora Soledad Perez de Han,
doniciliada en- una de las GALES del
Doctor Lavista, cuando regreso ano-
che a su casa. 2 ESQ de las ocho de
la noche, Sc halo con que dos emu
les de Caco habian introducidose en-
su habitacion V trabajaban activa-
mente en- descerrejar algunos niue
bles para extraer. sin duda, los fon-
dos u en- ellos %pudieran encontrar.
La sonora, que antes de entrar en-