davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Puss in Boots Jr.
A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES
Ts Ne Csltinasa

Spring. and Puss was invited to
spend a Weekend at the castle. but
he said he must be on his way. for
he was 4 traveller and never tarri-a
long. in castle or in humble cot. but
sang this little song:
oh. I'm 4 wandsrer. aaL.
Under the blue or starry sky.N
Oh, I'm the cAptaR OF myself.
For what care for money and psIt,
It's only the love OF the wnd and
tree
That keeps me EoinE Ger land and
Oh. the rain may faIf and the wind
may blow.
But ever wander on. hslEh he.
heiEh no!
And then Puss took n hop. skip
and a jump. all OF sudden. he
almost stepped on q little green
snake
PLEASE be careful" said The lIt,ls
snake: you almost broke my diA-
mond collar" and she coiled herself
into a ring and sat up and winksd
at Puss with her two pink eyes
81 love that song you Just sang
wish could travel and see the wide.
wide world" And then the little
green snake sighed and wiped her
eyes with a little leaf.
Some people are happier TO stay
at home and knit helmets for the
soldiers" said little Puss Junior. for
he didn't know quite what 70 say
but the little green snake shook her
head aud then she threw away the
leaf AMI picked another one ana
famed herself. for the sun Was very
hot and her diamond collar made
her very warm. And next time IN
tell you what happened after that
"opyriEht. 1918. David cegH
~ Ne CsatiaHed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
UniQue Sketches for the Red Cross
Society Artist DrGLUs SOciety's
FaUorite Little Ones and DO
mates Proceeds to War Relief
By Margery Rex.

3ATRIoTIC American women
are daily demonstrating new
ways to help the work OF the
Red Cross and other relief socie-
ties. Every day there is chronicled
a different medium that will help to
fill the Golfers for humanitarian
work in the great world war.
Mrs. Z. r. Thomas, who has been
at Palm Beach for the past two
months. 10 one of the prominent
women IN society who has evolved
4 new way of doing her bit" An
artist of note. Mrs. Thomas has been
drawing the 'kiddies" of society a.
they play on the beach at the South
srn resort and the proud parents
have been delighted to buy the
pictureS and Mrs. Thomas has
turned her talent into money which
has been donated 10, the Red Cross,
for which she has been an ardent
worker.
Among her baoy models have
been the children OF Mrs. Alfred
Gwynns Vanderbilt. George and
Alfred; Henry Barley. ths wee son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
Barley. and the children Of Mrs.
Quincy Adams Shaw, Sd. and Mrs.
Christopher D. Sm!therL
Before her marriage Mrs. Thomas
was Miss Elisabeth r. Finley, an
artist OF marked ability. who has
exhibited at the Paris Salon and has
had paintings accepted by the
Royal Academy OF England. For
her own amusement Mrs. Thomas
made a series of sketches OF her
young son and the sketches were 80
admired by her friends that she was
begged to make pictures of other
babies and the result 10 that Ars-
Thomas has been able not only to
give some admirable pictures to her
friends. but has turned over to the
Rcd Cross . splendid sum a. the
result OF her talent
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

4 can so uAderszhs.- persisted
NinIfred.
Well. my mother says your
mother hasn't any Eumption"' said
Roy.
Hslen's cheeks flushed hotIy. but
she listened 1ntsntly TO what was
coming.
What's gumption:"
oh" noundered Roy in an effort
tc explain. she never stands up for
her rights. She's not Ike my
mother. my mother is the boss Ia
our house-'' ~
We'll. my mother doesn't want 70
be boss in our house." said wiAi-
fred staunchly. and l don't want
TO play your old game"
+Ah. come on" wheedled Roy.
'it's lots OF fun. You be aunt Hslsa
ard TIL be Uneis Warren"
Helen stole to the coor to hear
better and to peep through the
heavy curtains to see what Roy was
doing. Her heart was beating un-
comfortably, although she told her
self that 1t was nonsense TO let the
prattls Of spelled child bother
her. OF course II Carrie talked to
Fred before Roy II, was quite nat
ural that the child would pick up
things OF that kind to use for his
own amusement No doubt Carrie
laughed at them and eneeuraEsd
them. thinking Roy unusually cuts
Nov I come home like this" said
Roy. swagserinE in with a fairly
good imitation of Warren. "snd you
ask me for some money"
Winifred was interested In the
game now. and walked CD 70 Roy
with her mothers step faithfully
initiated 80 ,.s-s.
Warren. dear" she said. ~esA
you let me have soms money to-
night. shall need a Iittls more this
week"
Roy Elowered at her Money
he growled. have you spent wharI
gave you? where's the money yes
had the other niEhtf"
This was too mush for Helen ana
she walked into the room ~hers the
children were and spoke to Roy ss5
verely.
Roy, that isn't n nice kauna -
play. Don't you know that It's
wrong to initiate your aunt and m
Gle? And. winifrsd." Helen said
turning to her daughter. I'm sur
prised that you wanted to make 1Ga
Of mother"
Roy looked sullen. but winifrsds
lip began to quivsr. %. mother. I
didn1 mean to. I didp't want to
play the game" she began. then her
voice quivered into tears and Sh.
began to cry.
Helen was on the verge OF ner-
vous tears herself. She wanted to
punish Roy; she lonEsd to send him
home, the humiliation Of having
ones weaknesses paradsd 10 . thing
that cannot be forgiven readily. o.
Warren's people were impossible!
Sometimes she wished that she had
never married into the family in
spite of her love for Warren
Ts Ne Csztiassa
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
A Contemplate Attitude.

DEAK MISS FAIRFAN.
am engaged. NJ iiauCe -
one OF the ciraHest cut fellows
have ever met lie is also sue
cessfu!. For this greatly admire
aHd rearect him. Hut, MIS- t;,i.-
fan. there Is one thing that great
ly annuys ne. My nLnce - not
tail. and / do admire tall men. |
have been engage about year.
and as the time draws near TO Iny
lnarria.' | wonde. II ! vii resTeI
II, feeling as do. am con-
sidered beautiful. am about feet
4 inches. and my fiaHcc IS feet
inches. Ny brother IS very tall.
and when I am with him I feel
thaS protection | do not feel with
nv fnrce. At times ] love him
dsvotedly and other times. just
for this reason. seem G." feel that
] cannot marry him.
PERPLENED.
OUR hancc's stature may not he
gigantic. but your heart and mind
ere hopelessly dwarfed. DO you
seriously think trIt you have a
problem? or course. YOU have one.
bu: you do not recognize what - ls.
il has nothing 20 do with YOUR
hance's being : feet Instead Of
the magnificent siT-footer weak.
foolish. sentimental and ignorant
creature like you fancies she UoGld
enjoy leaning on.
When | read a letter like yours l
am swayed at one by three feel
ings How under the sun 40 such
women ever foo! men mt" marrying
trera ~ all" "EI.i do the me- vino
are mt tall eno.Gh" think 81 their
VAC. .IL-EIIIILs and Nn&. uu-
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
George ard Alfred Vanderbilt, sons of the late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, playing in the sand.
Advice to the LOvelOrn
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

d"I the sun is 70 become o; tns
human race n such rIcntaIlv st.nted
women nave any part and parcel in
II? Ii is beneath my dignity 10 try
10 explain 20 you that tIe best
thing that could happen 10 the man
who :ancies he loves You is TO lose
the selfish lit simpleton who can
worry over u probleV like this.
Don't worEy-you won't break any
mans heart. You have not eyes 10
zee or n mind to understand that
the biggest. finest and most worth
while man may have soul housed
IN a body fve feet tall, not five -eet
Sven. nor yet six feet.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Their Married Life
A NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
Helen Asks Carries Son to Make
Visit, and Speedily
Regrets 1t
OpyriEht. 1918. IBtsraAuOasi New, Service

Copyright. 1918. IBtsrnauooal News Service
ESDUT. Warren" Helen had pre-
tested. 7 don't really see
how we can manage"
1T isn't the question Of how We
can manage: we1l have to do 1t
that's all Heaven knows I'm not
any keener about 1t than you are"
Helen started for a moment. Was
Il possible that Warren was actually
saying those words about having
Carries child at the apartment fer
the week end? It was the nrst time
that Warren had uttered a disloyal
remark about any member Of his
family. No matter what he thought.
Helen had never before had the sat
isfaction OF hearing 1t put into
words.
of course wen have him. dear
there isn't anything else to DO lust
as you say. But I'll manage some
how. don't you worry"
Warren had looked up with a re-
Iieved look on his face. You are =
brick. old girl. thanks I'll make It
up to you in some way If the kid IL
too much of a nuisance"
Helen fairly -beamed- He won't
be. warren winifred will play with
him and I don't think he'll be any
troubls, and I'm awfully sorry for
poof Fred. He's worried to death
about Carrie"
well, I'm not worried about Car
rie, 1 think she'll be all right She
often had these spells when was
living at home and always got over
them. I think half the trouble Is
Imagination and temper.
And 80 little Roy had been
brought into the city for, the week
end much to his Jsy at being away
from home. and much to Helen's
trepidation at having him with her.
She knew that Roy had been fear
fully spoiled. and that he was not
the kind OF a. child for Impression
able winifred to be with constantly.
He was too apt to SOW seeds OF
sedition in the child's mind.
Roy had arrived on Friday night
and shortly after hfs arrival had
been put to bed. saturday morning
Helen had taken the children out
into the sunshine and now /on
Saturday afternoon Helen was read
ing lazily. and the two children
were out In the guest room playing
together. Helen could hear their
voices plainly and the Relationship
seemed amicable. winifred had just
suggested that they play house"
and Helen had expected an indlg-
nant refusal from Roy. Much to
her surprise. however, he consented
and the game began.
Let's play we're your father ana
mother" suggested Roy.
oh" came In winifrsds. sur
prised voice. why not play we're
your father and mother"
THAT wouldn't be any fun
sconed Roy.
Why"
Why. cause your. a girl and
don't understand"
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
This Day in Our History.

THIS is tho anniversary of the adoption Of the nations
ensign in 1918, when it raised the House Of
Representatives Washington Ii Captain Samuel
Chester Reid of New York. who suggested the increase Of
stars for the additional States
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
The Rule of Three in Fashions.

one of the models approved by the master de-
signers of Paris abdes by the rule OF three-slm Sill
houette combination of materials panels. The frock is
serge with sleeveless, coat OF SATIN New hats
are much trimmed, often with feathers
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
lSedoritas! Sehoritas! iPrue=
benIo! Destierren Ia cas-
pa hermoseen sus
cdbeIi0S
Sc evita Ia caida del eabsilo,. y Sc tor
ma en- espeso, ondulante, vigo-
roso y hermoso.

Vuestro pelo Sc tornara fino, on
dulante, sedoso y abundante, y Sc VOL
, vera suave, brillante Y hermoso CO.
| mo Ct de una nina. despues de usar ell
"D2nde!ire.' Haga la prueba hume
dec:endo IN iienZo o PIANO, con una
| poQuita de "Danderine,' e introdu-
ciendola cuidadosamente a traves del
cabe 10, frotandolo al mismo tempo
ligeramcnte. Esto limpiara el cabe-
lio de- pcivo, de Ia caspa Y de la ex-
cesiva graSa, en- unos cuantos minu-
tos, habra listed duplicaGo ia belleza
De sus cabellos.
AGemas de hermosear desde luego
ell pelo. "Danderine" disuelve to-
da pa:t:cula dc caspa, iimpia, purifi-
ca V vigoriza ell craneo, evitando para
siempre e. escozor y "a caida del Pc
10.
Pero 10 cue mas lie ~agradara a U.s.
ted, sera el yer que despuas de unas
cuantas semana de usarla. brotau
nuevos cabellos, finos Y como vellos
al principle. 81, pero en- rea'idad nue.
vcs cabcllos que pronto crecer&n =
aumentaran su cabellera. ST listed sc
nreocupa por tener IN relo hermoso,
s,ave Y abundante, 20 obtendri con
toda seguridad obteniendo de cual-
quicr drcgueria o ticada de PERU
mes, una botel;a de knowiton's Dam
derine,' y poniendola a prueba.
(Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
nOtaS breves de Ia Ciudad
FUERON SEPULTADAS LAS
VICTIMAS DEL CHOQUE DE
LA GALE DEL ALAMO

Frente al Temple Masonico de la
Gale Losoya Sc reunio aver en- las
primeras horas de Ia tarde una null
titud que esperaba yer el entierro del
cadaver de Mr.. W. P. Bishop, quien
fuera jefe del cuerpo de Bomberos y
muri6 Ia noche del lunes ultimo al
chocar ST. automovil con una maqui-
ma extingaidora en- Ia esquina de las
GALES Concrete y Alamo, en- los mo-
mentos en- que Sc dirigian a sofocar
IN incendio. A las cuatro de Ia tar
de, fue sacado del Temple Mas6ni-
co Ell cadaver de Mr.. Bishop y pues-
to en- "a carroza automovil que 10
e~speraba a Ia puerta.
Embellishments Sc puso en- mar
cha Ia comitiva que fue organizada
2or el captain Mussey, Jefe interi-
no del cuerpo de policia municipal.
4 Ia descubierta iban tres agentes
motociclistas, despues una fuerza de
doce gendarmes montados Y diecio-
cho de infanteria a las ordenes del
sargento Ezzel. Seguian veinte bonn
beros Y Ia banda municipal que eje-
cutaba marchas funebres; venian
despues ell Mayor Sam C. Bell y los
Comisionados, preSidiendo ell entie-
rro Antecedian al feretro, los MEM
bros de la logia masonica con sus
insignias y luego Ia carroza funebre
2sco.tada por seis hermanoS de la
orden; numeroSoS AUTOMOBILES ocu-
oados con familias, formaban el cor
tejo.
BESIDE el Temple Masonico hasta
los panteones de la Gale Z. Conner
clio, Z 10 largo de las banquetas So
d~etenian los traunseuntes no sofa
merte para satisfacer un deseo de
curiosidaG p~reSenciando el desfile, 81
no tambien para rendir 81 tribute de
respeto al fiel servidor de la socie-
dad, que Sc sacrifice en- el cumpli-
miento de su deber.
En- eI cementerio Sc d~ijeron senti-
Gas oraciones funebreS, Y a las cinco
de "a tarde el ataud fue colocado en-
su sepulcro.
Todos los cuarteles de bomberos
estuvie-on aver ostentando luto por
IA rluertc de, Jcfe Bishop Y del Te-
Diente Kopplin: este uit:mo iue Sc
pultado 2 Ia una de Ia tarde, siendo
us fIne:ales muy sencillos, p1eS So
lamcate concurrieron 4 clos una CO.
mission de Sus c~onpaneros y las per-
s0nas de su familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
LOS CONCIERTOS DE LA Or
OUESTA sINFONICA.

La temporada de conclertos SIN
f6n;cos-la qIe los aficionados a Ia
buena muSica csperan oil anSla y
que siempre viene a nov los eXi-
tos de Ia gran orQucsta sanartonla-
na-acaba de dar principle, en- "a
amplia V e'cgante sala del Beethoven
Hall. con G. GXito asagurado con an
teyioridad 7or todos cuantos saben
del gran valim;cnto de esta agrupa-
cion artistica.
La orqueSta esta al presente baJo
la direction de IN gran misico bel
"a. el professor Julian Paul BltiZ, a.
creditado de antano por el elogio ue-
ropeo, Y que ha sabido acrecer los
mtritos ancjos de Ia orquesta sinfo-
MICA. en- IA cual ocupa actualmente
el ouesto de concert MASTER el vio-
l:n!sta mexicano Pcrf. Francisco
Hernandez.
Hay aLemas. en- Ia mencionada Or
uuesta, 10 pocos artistas meXicanos.
cuyos conocimientOs Y meritos arts
.;cos, son generalmente reconocldos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
DOS MEXICANGS HERIDOS EN-
UNA COLLISION.

Aver a las cincO V media de IA tar
de. en- la esQuina de las GALES Hous-
ton V Laredo, chocaron ell tranvla e.
lectrico 249 de Ia Inca del West End
y un caro- de Preparedness de Ia Com
pania Telefonica.
Cuando los o]perarios que iban a Dor
do del CAIRO de la telefonica Sc dieTon
cuenta de la inminencia del peligro,
s~altaron 4 terra; pero nj aSi cscapa-
ron de recibir algunos golpes contu-
sos. Ell caro- quedo hecho pedazos q
consecuencia del golpe recibido.
Manuel Rodriguez, que vive en- el
callej0n Moctezuma numero 3l3, lie
vaba las riendas de las dos mulas que
tiraban del caro- Y gracias a su Sc
renidad no Sc deSbOcaron estaS. pues
no dcj6 de gobernarlas. Jose Villa
rreal, con domicilio en- la casa 40 de
la Gale San Fatricio, tambien iba en-
81 carro d~estrozado y fua quien recibia
golpcS mas serios.
Los dos obreros lastimadoS fueron
recogidos en- una ambulancIa de la po-
licia Y Sc les conduio al hospital para
que ALI Sc les presteH ~atenciones me-
IDEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
La Cruz Roja pedria ayudar.

-Rcplto que no estoy al tanto de
las determinations que Sc tomen,-
sigu!6 dici6ndoncs dicha PERSONA
pero supongo que la Cruz Roja Arle-
~ricana, que eS una institution filan-
tropica que en- todos los lugarcs Y en-
todas las fechas ha rendido servicios
de incalculable v%alor, jugara en- este
I'm papel importante, desempenando,
con Ell desinteres con que sabe hacer-
10. las comisiones que pudieran con-
fiarsele.
Por clrcunStancias que no son del
case estudiar nj escudrinar, San An
tonic alberga en- su seno un graf MI
nero de familias pobres, que harto
necesitan de la ayuda Official en- la
presente situacioni y rluy honroso
seria para todos, va sean n~acionales
G extraajeros, coadyuvar en- cualauier
medida que Sc dictara, encaminada q
remediar los males que traera para
las ~indigentes el recrudecimiento de
Ia onda fra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
TRES AUTOMOBILES RECUPERA-
DOS POR IA POLICIA

Fl Gueno del automovil Ford MAJ
cado con e. registro del Estado MI
nero t37.304. SC qucj0 per IL ma
mana 4 Ia policia dc q1c lie hahia sido
robada csa maqu;na. Pocas horaS
desnues dc ~presentada csta queja,
los agentes dc la policia encontraron
el cochc.
En- 81 canine dc Southton, =
ocho mil'as de San Antonio, fue en-
contrado el automovil numero 5,946
1uc fue traido a esta ciudad para de-
~volverlo = su dueHo.
-Tambien recupero Ia policia e!
automovil Ford. rcgistro numero
1l5.537, cuyo ducno SC ~deSconoce;
pero que So espcra sc presentara de
IN U:omerto a otro 2 reclamaC 81
maq1iaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

Guanajuato ' J~a!iSco, ha sido obra
del genera Octavio de Ia Pena. Quien
recicnt2mente lego a Michcacan CO.
mo delegado del general Felix Diaz
para reunir bajo una sola bandera
d los jcfes De las distintas colum-
mas que venian orerando en- dichos
Estados.
La campana contra los rebeldes
michoacanos revistc tanta impo-tan-
cia como Ia campana contra los "a
patist2s en- e. Estado de Puebla, Tan
grave cons!dera G. gobie-no TN peli-
gro como el otro y por esta causa
esta hacienda esfIerEos para restar-
le importancia o por 10 menos, para
impedir que adquiera mayor fuerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Ha habido victimas muy cerca.

Nosotrcs hemos logrado lnquirir-
termino diciendonos esta PERSONA
que en- algunos apartados lugares de
San Antonio. tanto por ell rumbo del
West End como por Ell de Sur Lare-
do. han ocurrido algunas d~efunciones
entire los ninos. a causa del rudo des-
censo de la temperature; y que, en-
cIertaS poblaciones comarcanas, como
New Braunfels, estas desgracias han
adqulrldo mayores preparedness. Y
como la oficina respectiva anuncia
mayores frios para ell mes proxinlo
Y "a escssez del carbon uuede aumen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
:COSATO DE ROBO o


Aver pOr Ia manana, Tn agente de
Ia policia cncontro alberta la puer-
Ia principal del San Antonio Natio-
nal Bank" Embellishments Sc do
aviso u gerente DC dicha negotiation
quien Sc presento a inveStigar 10 ocu-
rrido. creyendose que Sc trato dc un
descuido del empleado e~ncargado de
cerrar Ell estabiecim!ento, que Sc en-
cuertra en- Il Gale de Concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
LA CAMPANA CONTRA CHAVEZ.
GARCIA.
(Viene de la IA. i'agt

n extraordinaria las operaclo-
mes militares, por razon de qIe no
pueden prestarse violenta Y oportuna
ayuda las fuerzas de los tres gene
rales mencionados, que estan dlstrl-
buidas en- ell Estado de Michoacan
Y en- los limites de los Estados de
Guanaiuato Y Jalisco.
han Los revolucionarios michoaca-
o han eytendido ultimamente ST. ra-
dio dc operaciones a los EstadoS de
Jalisco : Guanajuato V sc dice que
estan para desarrollar aun en- mayor
escala sus operaciones, porque Sc han
puesto de acuerdo con los rebeldes
que vienen operando desde hace item
po independientemente en- las dlchas
entidades federativas.
Sabese aqui que la union de todos
los elementos revoluiconarios que lu-
chan en- los Estados de Michoacan,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
PARA TERMINAR.
(Vicne de la Pag ta.)

intima Y bien coordinate participation
que Ia marina japonesa toma va en-
Ia campaHa contra ell Submarine ale
man. papel quiZas en- breve mas I'M
portante todavia? De ambos ~esfuerzos
prometemos ocuparnos muy pronto.
Porquc, parafraseando d Menendcz v
Pelayo cuando kabla de las beilezas in
mortaies del Quijote, puede Gecirse:
"iLuz, mas luz, es 10 que esas proc
Zas reQuierenl'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
ESCANDALO MAYUSCULO.

Con motive de una riNa que Sc veri-
fico en- las esquina de las GALES Mon
terrey V San Marcos. en- Ia cual toma-
ron parte varias personals de ambcs
sexos, Sc registro en- aquel barrie III
gran escandalo, h~aciendose necesaria
Ia ~presencia de la policia para apaci-
guar a les rijosos.
No practicaron aprchcnsiones por-
que cuando Sc present6 ell eScena IL
poIicia, los PARTICIPATES promotores de
IL rina va habiar escapado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
La SRA. VIUDA DEL GENERAL
REYES.

Aver por la tarde, lego a San An
tonic, procedente de la ciudad de
Mexico. Y acompanada de su hijo
Alexandra, la Sra. Dona Aure.la
Ochoa Viuda de Reyes, esposa que
fuera del divisionario m~eNicano.
La Sra. Viuda de Reyes, pasara
una temporada al lado de su hija la
Sra. Reyes de Lopez, quien tiene su
domicilio en- Ia casa numero i13 de
la Gale Barrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Sociales y Personales
BAUTIZO

Fue bautizado en- Ia parroquia del
Immaculate Coraz6n de Maria, el nj
no Ricardo, hijo del senior Lucio
Zavala y de su esposa Ia sonora
Sara Longoria de Zava'a. Fueron pa
drinos ell senior Antonio Gonzalez y
Ia senorita Aurora Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
SENSIBLE

Aver falecio a las 2:30 A. NJ. la Sc
nora Trinidad Gallardo de Valdes,
hiia del senior Solomon Gallardo.
La finada deja en- los horfandad a
nina de II dias de nacida.
Aver mismo, a las tres de la tarde,
fue sepultada Ia sonora de Valdes Ell
en- Panteon de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Ell friO ticne que ser peor.

Por las observaciones del Observa-
torio, sabese que el frio tiene que
intensificarsc mas, a MEDIA que
avance mas la estacion del invierno,
y.-como nos decia una persona aver
-es cosa va de dar los pasos condu-
centes a p~revenir la mortalidad entire
los ninos pobres, que indubitablemen-
te tendra que aumentar a consecuen-
cia de la intensidad del frio.
No se,-agrego,-cual sera e. re-
sultado de las gestiones de las per-
sonas interesadas. nj tampoco ina
gino cualcs scran las medidas que.
en TODD case. Sc tomel para contra
rrestar los estragos de la onda; pero,
81 Duedo asegurar que mucho intcres
Sc obServa entire los autores del pro-
veto, por hacer algo practice y prom
to en- bencficio de las classes deshe-
reGadas.