davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
Home PEOPLE
RECEIVING
LETTERS
Local Boys in France Being
Heard From; Content
ment Prevails.

Under date of January /, Sergeant
Don G. Fisher, of the former Idaho
county company, now with the 1l6th
Engineers. A. e. F., France, wrote the
following to his mother, Mrs. S. G.
Fisher, of this city:
Dearest Mother-Well, / will get
busy and write you few lines this
evening to let you know that am
still calling for my meals three times
a day and getting fat
We have been having quite an easy
time but our officers have established
an engineering school for which we are
very thankful. as it is something we
cah use after the war is over.
have not been down town since
Christmas day as | have been kept
quite busy i'm the Office helping make
up the pay rolls
/ The chaplain of our regiment is GER
i tainly splendid young man and one
who will win the respect and admira-
/ ton of all he comes in contact with.
i certainly like to be around him and
talk with him. | believe all the boys
feel the same way and will help him
all they can.
The copies of the home papers came
and sure made lis feel good. 1t was the
first news we have had since we left.
We expect to get letter mail tomorrow
and ii will be quite Il relief to begin
To get letters once more.
We have great time trying to
speak French and have got SO ] can
speak "A few words The French people
have many customs that are quite
strange to us They are great work
ers: we had no more than got to ouI
barracks when the women came mp for
our laundry. Their houses are mostly
built of stone and of IA peculiar type
of construction and many have thatch
ed roofs.
1t rained last night and today the
streets are very slippery and the
weather quite cold, but thanks to tht
heavy socks and the sweater, | an
very comfortable
Give my regards to all the folks ant
tell them | will not be able to writ.
great many letters because we ar
trying to keep the number of letter
down to help the captain, as all tn
letters are censored here
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Turner are il
receipt Of n letter from their son Char
les who is with Company e, 10th En-
RinttTS, a. Fs - FIdHtt- Nhdi fSz
was member of former Company L
Second Idaho regiment and was wit
the the troops on the Mexican borde
prior to entering the United State
army The letter is as follows:
Dear Folks:
Merry Christmas! can scarcel
write at all on account of being so flu
of good things TO eat. We certainl
had :. fina dinner to-day and of cours
my old failing got he best of me. q
| ate too much. Our dinner consiste
of roast turkey. dressing, brown grav
brown bread, coffee, marmalade, mint
pie. fruit nuts and last OF all. goo
American cigars Ga gift from capita
CONTINUED on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
HARRISON.GRAHAM MARRIAGE.

At pretty party wedding Sunday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Viola Harrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. III. c. Harrison, OF 401 Fif-
teenth street. became the bride of
Homer Fl. Graham of Lewiston. Rev
Wicker of Charleston performed the GER
emony. Miss Effie Graham, sister of
the bridegroom, end Samuel Harrison,
brother of the bride, attended the
bridal pair. The brides gown was of
white satin trimmed III golC lace and
beads. She carried q bouquet Of pink
and white carnations and freezias.
The bridesmaid were gown of white
taffeta trimmed in silver lace. Mrs.
Graham is very popular with the
younger set here in this city She at
tended the high school in Spokane
NJ. Graham IN the owner Of the Motor
Inn garage and has very promising
business career. The young couple will
he at home to their friends at 147
Steel addition, Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
JUDGE AILSHIE
WILL SEEK
SENATE
Formal Announcement Made
This Week-Interviewed
at Lewiston.

Judge James Ailshie will become
n candidate for the United States sen
ate at the November election. Since
the death of Senator Brady, 1t has
been generally accepted among Judge
Ailshie's friends throughout the state
that he would make the race, but no
formal announcement is made untll
this time.
Judge Ailshie was a visitor in Lew
igton Wednesday night. coming mere
by invitation to address the Elks
lodge. A Tribune representative III
terviewed him relative to the preslst-
emf rumors as to his candidacy, ana
he made this statement:
Yes. | will b. candidate for the
nomination for the short term seha-
torship to succeed the late Senator
Brady. realize that the people are
now too deeply concerned anout mat
tars of so much 2reater Importance 10
take much interest in the ambltons
of individuals. but | think it far 10
everyone interested in the selectloli ol
our public servants that | make my
intention known ut this time.
Since retiring from the bench. where
no served for something over twelve
vears with marked ability, Judge ALI
shie has maintained law othces d.
Coeur d'Alene and built up iucratlVe
practice covering the entire Northwest
Judge Ailshie has been al actlvt
member of the state council OF delense
since the United States entered lnt
war. taking part in all its delloera a
tions. devoting considerable time Il
tbst important organization.
With the announcement of Judge All
sbie's candidacy fpr the short terh
II is held TO considerable extent ina
no other candidate will enter the rae' rae
from the North part Of The state, .,,i1' IN
candidacy of former Governor "o"uil,'
has been mentioned from the SCUM
senator Borah. in seeking reelectloll
will have no opposition on the ,.i.s, ne
nublican ticket, ii being coislueit' I,
that the contest in November VIII ~ %
between Rorah and Ailshle represent
ing the Republicans. and Nngent an
Uawlev on the Democratic size
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
FIREMENsS BALL.

The annual Firemen's ball will take
place at Dreamland Hall on the even
ing of Washington's Birthday, Friday,
February % The music will be fur
nished by the popular Cowboy band
and the Jazz orchestra.
odAR eUoutY ture--D--a
These annual affairs of the firemen
should receive the patronage of every
citizen who has the preservation of the
city at heart as the entire proceeds OF
the dance will be expended for the de-
partment. which is volunteer organ
ization. The purchase of motor truck
last summer placed the boys some
what on the wrong side of the ledger
and this is one of the items on which
the funds will be applied.
Ticket sellers will visit YOU shortly
so have your money ready.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14

Delmar ]. Hockersmith, son of j. w.
Hockershmith, Cottonwood, Idaho.
willard /. Griffith, Kooskia, Idaho.
Jack A. Parshall, son Of Mrs. s. II.
Schofield. Kooskia, Idaho.
Forest Turner, Kooskia, Idaho.
William /. Watkins son of Mrs. X.
W. Watkins Kooskia, Idaho.
William |. Droogs, stepsOn of Geo.
Watkins, Mt Idaho. VIM. ] Droogs,
the only soldier reported missing
was a member of company f, Sixth
Battalion, Goth Engineers forestry
national army, and was well known
to many of our citizens. He was Q
young man Of sterling qualities ano
was employed for a considerable time
by the local forest office. He was 9
widower and leaves three children.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
yM G. A. CONTRIBUTION.

NJ. Reese Hattabaugh wishes to an
nounce that Mrs. A. Nepean of Can
field. has sent to the Y. NJ. c. A. fund,
the sum of $4,000 this week. The
money was derived from an oil paint
ing which her son. who has shown such
devotion to the war. recently painted
and disposed of for the cause. Ihls
is the first section of the county TO re
spond for the second drive for the |.
NJ. C. A. The time has not been fixed
for the next drive but Reggy Nepean
has the proper spirit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
SEVEN IDAHO COUNTY BOYS
ON THE uL-FATED
TUSCANlA
William Droogs of Mt Idaho, Reported Missing Leaves
Three Small Children and Other Relatives
Other Boys Saved

The list of Idaho soldiers who were
passengers on the torpedoed transport
Tuscania, includes the names Of
seven Idaho county boys, five. Of
whom are reported as saved, and Will
liam l. Droogs. of Mt. Idaho, is placed
in the missing list; and William /.
Watkins. of Kooskia, is in the unre-
ported column. The telegraphic dis
patches state that it is possible that
the few in the unreported list are safe.
The list contained the names Of
Il large number of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho men, and those from
this county were as follows:
Richard r. Vineyard, Grangeville,
son of Judge L. Vineyard, who at the
present time is visiting at Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
PARTY AT MRS. GILKEsON.s.

500 Monday afternoon and evening, at
her lovely home ON South Hall Street
In the afternoon a few ladies par
ticipated in the game, Mrs. A. F. Park
er carrying off the prize.
In the evening the company consist
ed mostely of the married people, and
friend husband was invited to join In
the game. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton each
bearing off prize.
Tho Mrs. Gilkeson claimed to be
Hooverizing, most delicious refresh
ments were served afternoon and
evening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
CHAS KIJNZE SELLS OUT.

Today Chas Kunze sold his lease on
the Halsey Wickam place north OF
the city to Harry Korthius and has
decided to sell his personal property
at public sale to be held on Monday,
the 25th. Mr. Kunze will have 10
head of good horses, some good cows,
IA small bunch of nice shoats, several
dozen chickens. farm machinery and
all kinds of household goods.
Mr.. Kunze's health has gone back
Oh him and he has concluded to lay of
for while. He and his estimable wife
will move to town for the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
MRS. n. III. CONE DEAD.

Word was received here this morning
that Mrs. r. H. Cone had passed away
at the family home three miles this
side of White Bird, at 5 80 this morn
ing. after lingering illness. Besides
her husband. Mrs Cone leaves two
small children to mourn her loss.
Undertaken A. J. Maugg was sum
moned and in company with Geo. d,
Smith departed for the ranch this
morning. The remains will be brought
here tomorrow and interment will prob
ably take place Sunday.
Mr.. Cone and children have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
SOLD $50 ACRES; WINONA.

Fred Hinkleman was in the city yes
terday from his ranch home at Winona
for the purpose Of closing np deal
for the sale of his 320-acre ranch near
that place. Carl Killmar son of the
we'll known and prosperous rancher.
Geo Killmar, became the purchaser.
the consideration. it is stated being
$50 90 per acre. With the place every
thing Mr.. Hinkleman owned was IN
cluded. with the exception of his q. NJ.
c. truck. Immediate possession Will be
given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
PETER KEARNEY DEAD.
Was Well Known Stoefman of Salmon
River Section.

Peter Kearney, for many years en-
gagged In the stockraising business
at Lucille. died at St Joseph's hospital
at 4 30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
cirrhosis of the liver. from which he
had been sufferer for some time.
Mr.. Kearney was brought to Lewiston
about six weeks ago. AT the time OF
his death he was apout 50 years old
and unmarried. A brother, Thomas
Kearney, of Rio, Wis, arrived at Lew
iston a week ago and was at the bed
side when the end came. The funeral
services were held at 10 30 O'Clock
Tuesday morning at Vassar chapel, In
terment to be made in the Lewiston
cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
MCPHERSON BOY WORSE.

Mrs Daisy Mcpherson is in receipt
of another telegram from Cook, In
command of naval base, Virginia"
stating that her son John Earl. who Is
suffering from an attack of cerebro
spinal fever, is gradually growing
worse, and the case Is considered very
serious.
Mention of the boys illness was made
was made in these columns couple OF
weeks ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
CASE v WITHDRAWN

We are i'm receipt of letter from
KooSkia stating that the diverse case
filed last week in Lewiston by Mrs.
W. A. Grunewalh, had been withdrawn.
This will he pleasing information to
their many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14

Fen Baty left on Tuesday mornings
train for Maupn, Ore, where he will
place things in readiness for the
,pring work Fen owns a large ranch
near that place and on recent trip
there he purchased a Yuba farm trac-
TOR With which the spring seeding and
summer-fal lowing VIII be done. He
expects To he abSenr for an indefinite
Beriod
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
LAND AT 500. 90 PER ACRE.

Last week Halsey Wickam SOFA ,nl' nlS
,nah ,'o north of Town to A. T. Kendrick'
m'ho ,In at the present time is living Oh
", " nv al Rales-JoneS place. 1t Is re
''.'rtad 'm that the place brought SlW'o"
ner acre, and is considered 'ne
hest farms on the Parairle'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
A DAUGHTER RORN.

Little Miss Dorothy Grace was an
arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Wright last Saturday afternoon, to
to gladen the hearts of her parents.
DR. Stockton reports all concerned do
ing well. The new papa Is so elated
that he seems to only touch the high
places since the happy event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-14
JANllARY WEATHER.

County Weather observer - H1nas Inn.
relcher,s report for the month OF Jan, jan
nary shows maximum ,a aenPeras~y = below
n % - tbe ~ ooth The precipitation was
= - INCHES the greatest IN - noua,
L,,.ng 59-100 inches, with a ''''
"a ~ irehes Of snow. month for
Taken all through fine ihon'n ~
10y and crops.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
Amenaza a Espana
Uiene de In La. Pag.)

Inauguration de Ia temporada de
verano. pues en- esta epoca Sc es-
tablece el juego en- grandeS proper
cIcnes. princicalmente en- lbs hal
nearics ; en- todos los sitios lie reu-
zion de Ia genie que va d Gisfru-
tar de esta temporada.
Los peri6dicos todos nan pedido
nj gobierno que tome las medidas
mas ~energicas que sean necesarias
a efecto de suprimir el juego, po-
niandoSe en- vigor las disposiciones
dictaGaS uhimamente.
FL Primer Ministro Sr. Maura
declare q los periodicos que el Mi
nistro de la Gobernacion Ia librado
6r6enes a los Gobernadores de Pro-
vincias recomendandoles que pro-
cedan q suprimir todos los juegos
de aZar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
SENSATIONAL DISCURSO DEL
DIPUTADO VILLALOBOS

MADRID. JUNO 29.-Gran sensa-
ci6n ma causado en- los circulos po-
todos, ell discurso pronuncia-
do hoy en- ell Parlamento por ell
diputado q Cortes, senior Villalobos,
aludiendo & Ia amenaza que hay de
que sstalle un movimiento revolu-
cionario apoyado por los hombres de
campo.
La situacion de los pequenos te-
rratsnientes y de los hombres todos
dedicados a los trabajos ~agricolas,
lilo el diputsdo Villalobos, esA
ziendo cada vez mas penoea. Y 20
iigo al Gohierno que 81 no toma las
medidas que deben ser tomadas a
efecto de mejorara esa situaci6n
hasta Ell grade de satisfacer las jus
tas exigencias de los agricultores,
ell problema agrario que ahora apa-
rece dificil puede c~onvertirse en- un
movimiento revolucionario do ssrias
'consecuencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
lorna AMENAzAhTE
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

atentados por parte de los ind:os,
quienes han hecho circular un ayi-
so en- ell que con atac2r
todos los trenes que conduzcan los
%productos que estan siendo sacados
de la region que ellos consideran
como de su legitima propiedad.
En- territorio sonorense. SO en-
clentran actualmente varios trenes
de carga que Ia Cha. del Sur Pacifi-
CO envio con ell exclusive .objeto
de transporter ell garbanzo "a la
%frontera para que aqui sea empaca-
do.
Los indios yaquis han considera-
do que es esta la mejor oportuni-
dad para realizar sus prop6sitos,
'toda vez que Eel Estado Sc ncuen
ira escasamente guarnecido por 'ha-
berse llevado al. sur ell general Ca
lies mas, de dos mil quinientos hon,-
bres de los que tenia dedicados a
la campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
jSe podrdn tener todas las mujeres que
Sc quiero, dentro de POGO tiempo!
T ~ uorn,ones van a emprender una camPana eners1eA
nara estabIecer la %poligamia

rabiemente acogidas, por e! estado de
opinion que creara ell ehorme exceso
de nuieres sobre los hombres en- to-
dos los paises beligerantes.
Esto 10 consideran los mormones
como un gran factor de exito para
emprender una campana en- gran es-
Gala. V nor la primera veZ, desde la
frndaci6n de la secta, val intentar 4
ccrrertir ell mormonismo en- religion
universal.
Este ano van a ser terminates, y
cs3s ser.n los primero. pasos, dos
temples nuevos que seran otros cen
tras de l:opaganda, ell. Alberto Ga
nada: y eli las Islas Hawa.-
Otra ,rl.eba de ou.. los mormones
Sc prcparan para la gran nhra, es Il.
de oue III Oficina &c Prensa Sc ha
. n,rekaGo desde aigul. tempo a On
trahajc a~c;ivo, p~ublicando Ell esca!a
creciente, folletos y libros que ten
den a familiarizar a todos los pue-
plos del mundo con la idea poligaml-
ca, base de toda su doctrina religio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 25.-una
c@mpana que scra toda n vefdade-
~ ofcasiva, en- la extension de Ia pa
laEra. scra acometida por la iglesla
m,rraona para establccer la poliga-
MA universal. inmediatamente des-
Duus de Ia guerra.
Dicha campana sera planteada Y
dirig.aa por los jefes de la iglesia
dc los mormones de la Ciudad del
IL.ago Salado, (Salt Lake City, qule-
mes csperan que Ia doctrina de plu-
ra.iLad de esposas sea aceptada por
todos. como Sc dice que 10 ha sido Va
en- Al5mania. en- donde el ''fatidlco
Senior de la Guerra" Sc adelanta al
decrecimiento inevitable de la nata-
lidad por los tremendos estragos que
en- Ia. poblaci6n masculine de su pals
han hecho V haran las ofensivas de
Ia guerra.
Los mormoneS, que son teorlca-
mente poligamos, esperan que los de-
mas paiseS acepten sus ideas, al SEN
tir iguaies necesidades 10 mismo que
Alemania, y por ESQ desde ahora
preparan su campana de publicidad
en- pro de sus ideas.
81 doctor E. L, Mills, superinten-
dente de ma Seccion de la Iglesia
Mstodista americana, Y que ma pasa-
do los litimos amos entire los mormo-
mes. ha suministrado datos importan-
ties sobre el asunto. : Segun el, los
mormones estan decididos "a hacer
cuanto este en- su m2no para conse-
guir que el mundo acepte sus doctri-
mas poligamaS como unico medic de
resolver las dificultades que sobre-
vengan por Ia guerra a la repoDla-
ci6n de las naciones ~empenadas en-
ella, doctrinas cue quiza sean favo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
Ofene de Ia Ia Pag.)

determinen 81 separation del gabine-
tie de don Venustiano, Y quiZa hasta
su alejamiento de la Republica, en-
busca de mejores aires y de mas ma
biles cuidados f~acultativoS.
Que tiene Candida Aguilas
Los rumores a que venlmos hacien-
do referencia, hablaban Ge que Can
dido Aguilar sufra trastornos men
tales, 81 a resultas de I'll exceso de
trabaio O de algun cronico padeci-
miento cerebral no Sc saba bien, pc
70 que, de ~cualquier modo. Ia cabeza
del Ministro no andaba del TODD blen,
y que flaqueaba de mas de algun
sentido.
Estas !versiones, poS otra parte,
habian venido tomando cuerpo o las
noticias p%ublicadas en- la prensa de
Mexico, en- las cue Sc decia que Agui-
lar @se sentia mali, y que "padecia
mucho", Y Sc "~resentia de anemia ce-
rebral", y que 'tenia que salir del go
bierno', pero, q decir verdad' ningu-
nos informes Sc communication Sobre
la enfermedad precisa que aquejaba
al Ministro.
Sin embargo, aver tuvimos oportu-
nidad de hablar con una persona que
viene directamente de Ia ciudad de
Mexico, y que esta muy bien r~elacio-
NADIA con los principales hombres
de C~arranza; y ella Sc encargo de
confirmar los rumores pr~opalados Y
de definirios er una forma dolorosa
Y triste para ell hijo politico de Ca
rranza.
Agnilar. estl loco
"Candido Aguilsr,-nos dijo esta
persona,-esta loco"
"Pero. senor,-respondimos, - ESQ
es una barbaridad."
C%onvencido; pero esta loco,-nos
respondio. Y no solo,-continu5 di-
ciendo,-sino que yo diria que esta
rematadamente loco. Loco de altar.
Pero, les possible ?,-insistimos no
f~sotros.
~ tantoi,-coment6 nuestro infor-
mante.-En Mexico,-agrego,- TODD
81 mundo sabe que Candida Aguilar
esta loco. Nadie duda va, nj discute,
isino que, al contrario, siente y la
menta, esta fatahdad cue ensombre-
ice la dicha risuena del hogan apa-
| chile del yerno de don Venustiano.
8Cierto es que 10 Sc halla, ell pobre,
en- esadiaenes de- reclamar Ia CANT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
Perdio la razon Candida AguiIar Use

Sa de fuerza, porQue, 81 eSta loco CO.
mo Sc dice, su locura no es de las
que imponen,, no es "furioSa' iva
mos; pero. pasiva Y TODD, no deja de
ser lCcura, Y no deja de ser una des-
gracia.
Que 10 volyio loco.
Yo puedo decir 4 usted.-sigUi6 di-
c~iendonos nuestro informante. que
es un hecho que Candida Agui!ar eS-
Ia loco. Sobre ESQ, nc hay discuci0n
possible. Ahora, en- cuanto al 0rigen
de esta fatalidad, agTcgo III C0rreN
varios .Algunas perscnas
Green que eS el resultado del cambio
brusco de su situaci0n; otras opinan
cue es co~nsecuencia de viejoS pade-
cimientos que descuid6. deSde muy
chico, Y que han venido minando su
cstructura hasta poIerlo en- IN esta-
do que mueve a compasi6n; Y otraS
mas. que, por cierto, son las que mas
cuentan, juZgan que IL e~XtraviO men
tai viene a resultas de sus muchos
estudioS.
mos neutrality-suspicious. nosotroS,
que este es el rumor que merece
menos credito."
A primera vista, 81, porque es pu-
blico Y notorio, que la victima no sim
ito jamas vocacion Dor el estadio;
pero hay que aGvertir que al Minis
tro, desde que fue elevado a SUI alto
puesto de Jefe de la Cancilleria, lie
fueron impuestos varios p~rofesores,
va de Derecho International, va de
frances. va de aleman, de ingles Y de
mil cosas mas, Y estos hombres aca-
baron por hacerle I'm lie ell cerebro Y
que perdiera el dominic de sus ia
cultades mentaleS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
EN- PARIS
Viene de la la. Pag.)

Rusa en- esta capital Y celebro una
larga c~onferencia con el Emhajador
N. Malakoff, quien esta al frente de
la Embaiada moscovita desde que Sc
ha!laba KerenSky al frente del go
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
c E

listed Y guarde esra direction para que
40 In mTIsSire q SuS amigos que Sufr"n
de caIlos, m~ezQuinOS, zt2oIeS ) granoS de
la plel. Con a5c.. en- timbreS poStaies cue
me remlia lie maldo, a yueIt1 de corrSo'
franco de porte. una CajiIa de pom3!a
Gonzaiez. La meiOr eel mundO para eS;aS
Intermediates. Devuelyo el dinerO a Ia
persona Iue Sc cure V no sane.
ESPIBIDION GONZALEZ
y n ROY 81 LAREDO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
.AY|SOS P0[|T|C0S
PARA JUEZ DE PAZ

El Sr. BEN. S. FISK ha autoriza-
do a este diario para que anuncie su
candidatura de reelection para Ell
.puesto de Juez de PSI por ell Precin-
to No. L, sujeto a las Elecciones Pri-
marias Democraticas que tendran lu-
gar ell 81 de Julio de 1918, y res
petuosamente solicita su vote.
political Adv