davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
MOVE TO CONTROL UTILITIES

In. order Ito insure secrecy Of mill
tary and government communications
and prevent communication by spies"
Senator Sheppard, Of Texas, yester-
day introduced a resolution allowing
the President 10 take over all cable,
radio, telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS in the country. just as the rail-
roads have been taken over The Sen
ator denied that the measure spranE
from the administration and said it
was presented solely upon his own
initiative.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ChristIan Endenyor Week.

Christian Endeavor week, which was
delayed a month in order to avoid
conflict with the Sunday campaign,
will be celebrated from March 10 to
March lS
Tomorrow sunrise services will be
held at Z o'clock at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church and Ninth Street
Christian Church, and at 7:S0 at st.
PauPs English Lutheran Church. AT
o'clock a meeting OF the presidents
of all the Christian Endeavor Societies
of the District will be held at st.
PauTs English Lutheran Church. At
O'Clock in the evening conservation
services will be held by each society.
On Tuesday at o'clock conferences
will be held for the various sections of
the city at the Friends Church, Thir-
teenth and Irving streets, North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Kendall Baptist Church, and
Calvary Baptist Church.
On Wednesday a joint recital for
will be held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. On Thursday evening
the Endeavorers will attend prayer
meetings in their own churches. On
Friday evening the intermediate I'm
ion will hold rally at the Metropon-
tan Baptist Church. On Saturday
joint socials will be held at the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church and
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. The
schedule for Sunday and Monday,
March II and IS, will be announced
later
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Petworth Baptlst.

DIR. Antonio Mangano, professor of
theology. Italian Institute for Chris
tian Workers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
preach at the Petworth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. The pas
tor, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. will have
the usual sermonette to the children,
and the junior choir will sing.
In the evening the pastor will preach
and there will be baptism.
Arrangements are being perfected
to conduct a chiIdrens instruction
class in order to assist them in the
Sunday school work and in a better
understanding of the Bible.
All services. including prayer meet
ings, are now being held in the
church.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
KIDNAP BABY GIRL.

Syracuse. N. Y. March S.-Dorothy
Martin, lO-month-old baby. was kid
mapped today in the downtown section
of the city while her mother was shop
ping. Detectives have combed the city
in an unavailing effort to trace the
missing girl Word was tonight sent
out to the police departments of near
by cities and New York, and a watch
of all trains is being kept.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
All-SOnla, Church-

The Liberal Religious Union of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fourteenth
and l. streets, will be at home Sun
day evening, from to 10 o'clock, tc
the young men and women who have
come to Washington for military or
departmental service. The speaker
for the evening will be Mrs. William
Kent. of California. There will be an
informal social hour with refresh
ments and music.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Herald Sunday Sermon :
By Rev. J. c. Copenhaver

Rev. John c. Copenhaver, pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant Meth
odist Episcopal. Church South.
sixteenth and Lamont streets,
will write the Herald Sunday
sermon. sas,
Mr.. Copenhaver was born in
Baltimore and was educated at
the Randolph and Macon Coll
iege, Ashland. Va.
Mr.. Copenhaver came to WASH
ington last April after preach-
ing for some time at Front Roy
al, Montgomery County, Nd, and
on the outskirts of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
from the pulpits AROUND the City

Now that BILLY" Sunday has left
Washington it is up to the churches
TO reap the benefit of the past eight
weeks evangeIistic services and
see that those who have been turn
ing their thoughts to religion do
not get lost in the indifference fol-
lowing mch emotional services. The
reaction sometimes is worse than the
first condition of the unreligious,
and then the town which has been
SO enthusiastic over the religious
revival will say that they don't see
what good has been done by such
services, when in reality II is be-
cause of their own Indifference in
following up the good work. Just
now there are many who have been
aroused through religious emotion
this. too, during the Lenten season.
when one Is supposed to naturally
turn his Thoughts towards the more
serious IL not biblical aspects OF
life. Then there is the approach
of Easter-with its message of the
new-birth. or re-birth of new hopes
and the resurrection OF Creeds and
all that has lain dormant since the
DAYS OF childhood prayers.
The religious reVivals have not
ceased with the exodus of Billy
Sunday. but are being continued by
eyangelists, who are holding serv'
ices every night during the week
10 hold together those aroused by
the great speaker.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
NInth street ChrIstian Church.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church. the Rev. DR.. r. H. Cross
field. of Lexington, KY, and Prof. J.
+. Sturgis, of Indiana, are conducting
special evangelistic services. Dr.
CrOssfield conducted similar services
eight years ago in that church. There
will be a service every night except
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Centennial Baptist Church.

At the Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and 1 street northeast, serv-
ices will be held tomorrow under the
direction Of DR.. Weston Brunner. Serv-
ices will be held at IL, ; and o'clock,
and each night next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Epiphany Church.

In order to meet the needs OF the
people who are unable to attend the
morning services, the Rev. DR.. Nc
Kim, rector of the Epiphany Church,
will administer communion at the
night service on March II.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Fifteenth street Christian Church.

Rev. Charles o. Woodward, evange-
list, Of Tampa, Fla, is conducting an
cvangelistic meeting at the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, Fifteenth
and d streets southeast There is
special music by adult choir. This
service will last until March IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Girls Messenger BOYS.

Syracuse, n. Y, March S.-Girls are
carrying Western Union messages
here tonight. The union messengers
struck today and tonight the COM
pany substituted girls. Syracuse is
the first big upstate city to use girls.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
III street Christian Church.

At H Street Christian Church a re-
vival meeting is being held. The
preaching will be by the pastor. and a
large chorus has been organized to as
siSt in the services. The meetings are
10 continue for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

DIR. GoRDoN'S SUBJECTS:
Sunday, II A. M-"Will Judas
Ever Be Saved"
Sunday, P. M.-Bryan, La
Toilette and Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
THE. SALVATION ARMY.

THE SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL
HOME FOR MEN. II Pa, ave. NV. Meet
ings: Sunday, 1910 q. m; Thursday. T3
p. m. Climbers League; Tuesdays, Z D. m
Ohieers- in charge, Stah Captain and Mrs
Allan NeiH. Phone Main sg0
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
UNIvERsALIsT.
Church of Our Father. isIs sTs 4NP \ " L

Rev. John Van schaick. IT,. D. D., pastor
on leave. ReY. William CoudeH, acting pastor.
Public worship at IL a. m, with sermon by
Dr. L q. Powers, subject. THE DIVINE
ELEMENT IN HUMAN NATURE.
Young Peoples Christian Union at d m.
Leader. Miss Catherine Lewis Topic. keep
9y Promises. Sunday school s;45 4. u.
ffse kndGEsztsp. u q. n.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
new GUARD
REFERRED
COMMITTEE
Measure for Better Protec
ton for Capital Has Good
Prospect Of Enactment.

Those most interested in the Cham.
berIsin bill. which provides for III.
establishment OF a new National
Guard in the District during the war.
for the defense of the National Cap
ftAI in time Of need. or for such Iise "a
Virginia or Maryland a. the Prest
dent might direct. last night SEEMED
TO consider prospects for the passage
OF the bill as bright. -.
An In Favor. ....
Brig. Gen. Richard z. Simms, com.
manding the National Guard Of the
District. Mai. f. Lester Jones, acting
adjutsnt general of the District Ma
tionsI Guard. and Capt. Winfield
Jones, chairman Of the National Guard
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, presented strong arguments for
the enactment OF this measure at a
hearing before the Military Ansirs
Committee yesterday afternoon.
Brig. Gen. Simms said last night. by
reference 10 a subcommittee, that be-
believed the measure was In friendly
hands" with the newly appointed sub
committee. I'D.
President Wilson. the Secretary Of
War, the Board OF Trade, Chamber
of Commerce and nearly a score of
interested organizations have from
time to time placed their approval
upon the measure. A letter from
Secretary Baker urging the passage
Of the bill was read TO the committee
yesterday at the hearing.
Answers Arguments.
Argument that Washington was an
ply protected with Camp Meade 80
near. and Fort Myer and WashinStoa,
Barracks right at our door. was Of
set by Brig. Gen. Simms. who showed
that units at these points were too
transient
Work Of enrolling men for the ucD
National Guard and regular drills
which are being held for their beneEt
will be continued. il was stated last
night during the Congressional dis
cussions.
Seven hundred men are already .I.-
rolled for the new organization. ffty
have enlisted. and a colOred scparal,
battalion is forming.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS meet Al
PythiaD Temple. lOl2 sthyst. NV. Lecture at
p. m. By Pilgrim w. II. Pickering Berean
Bible Study At IN D. u. An welcome. seats
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Of Washington, Columbia I'd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Of Washington, 18th and R stS. NV.
Subjects sEMAN.,
SERVICES: Sunday, II a. m. and 8 D. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, II q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING,
p. m.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Building. 18th and sts Hours, Il
to .. "Wednesday. 10 to 7, and Sunday, 2:3
to 500. 1908 Adams Mill I'd NV. Hours, q
to Except Wednesday evening" Sundays ami
hohdays). l4s East Capitol St Hours, 10 to
Except Sundays and holidays).
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
First Congregational Church,
Cor. of Tenth and G SITS.
LEWIS Z. PU

Ingram Memorial, %KHss iGIH ST, EvN 4NR , =
LEWIS Z. PURDUM, Minister,
Tenth anniversary.
$50 a. m.-Smday school.
ll0o a. m.-SeImon by pastor.
100 p m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-MusicaI service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

- At the
evening
service
I, 200 copies OF
DR.. Gordon S
sermon on
Lincoln and
Spiritualism"
will be distrib-
utcd,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ST Jo.ephs Catholic Church.
Calvary Methodist.

Recent accessions to the Mems
Bible Glass of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, Columbia Road,
near Fourteenth street. have brought
the membership to nearly 500. This
class is one of the livest mems or
ganizations in Washington, and under
the guidance of Rev. DIR. James Shers
Montgomery. the teacher, 1t Is win
ming remarkable success.
The class numbers among its men,
bers many army and navy officers,
members of Congress, professional.
business and other prominent men
from all parts of the country. The
Washington American League Base
ball Club is represented in the class by
Clark Griffith, manager, and E. w.
Ainsmith, catcher. The class motto
is IAN at it; always at it" An in
vitation is extended to the men OF
Washington to become members OF
this great organization.
The class meets in the guild hall of
the church every Sunday morning al
$50
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

been put forth by. this church to
meet the new young women n WASH
ington. and young women from other
departments are invited to connect
with the Mrs. Edgington class, which
is composed entirely Of strangers in
the city.
Both classes meet Sunday morning
at $50 with the regular Sunday
SCHOOL, A special invitation Is ex-
tended to the young women who have
arrived in Washington since March
!. Strangers are also invited to the
Christian Endeavor Social Hour at
s p. m.
ST. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Next Sunday, Lautaure Sunday.
or the rejoicing Sunday of Lent, the
usual solemn music of the Lenten
period as given at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church VIII give way to
program of a more joyful and
brilliant nature. The mass sung by
the mixed choir will be Millard's
Mass in G. and at the offertory the
quartet. Miss Cecilia Ryan. soprano;
Miss Eva Dorr, contralto; Taylor
Branson. tenor; and ]. F. McGirr,
bass, will give Caglerio's sit Nomen
Domini Benedictum." Mr.. Tenley
will play the Andante from Beeth-
ovens Fifth Symphony and q
"Postlude" by Faulkes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Ingram Memorial Church.

Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, will celebrate
its tenth anniversary tomorrow with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lewis Z.
Purdum. Communion service will be
held. and fifteen members will be re-
ceived into the church. In the even
ing at o'clock a special musical
service will be given by the choir.
Ingram Church was organized ten
years ago under the leadership of the
late Rev. DR.. John w. FrizZell, who
served as pastor for seven years and
resigned January 1915, to accept a
call to the Chautauqua platform. The
Rev. Nh. Purdum has been pastor
of the church since March 1915.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Answers Arguments.

To advertise in The Herald 60
workers is 10 put yourself in line ,a
find the BEST AVAILABLE HELP
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
TRUTH AND
DIVINE KNOWLEDGE.

'SPIRlTUALISM IN THE LIGHT OF
TRUTH" will be the subject Of Mr.. LIudolf q,
Schroeder. of New York, Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. At the O'Clock evening service,
THE VICTORIOUS ATTITUDE" will be the
subject Of his helpful discourse.
Miss Francis Scherger will render the solos
Her well known and beautiful voice ia .Ifscient
assurance Of a musical feast as well.
HICKMAN HALL. 1910 New York ave. NV,
Free admission. No collections
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the
Covenant

Covenant
Conn, 18th and n. Mt. Pleasant
Cars Pass Door.
MInIster-CharIes Wood. ID. d.
Assistants John Carruthers and
Albert BrOokhOuse.
Three Services Sunday, March 10
II A. NJ, $3.50 and p. NJ.
AT IL.
Wartime Communion
for Members.
Civilians, Soldiers, Sailors
and
All Who Have
RecOnsecrated Themselves
At the Sunday Campaign,
Just Closed.
Men and Women in Office Sundays
| May Enter at St door by 1l:3O
in Time to Receive the Communion
AT $3.50.
DR.. George T. Berry,
McAll Mission.
Lately Returned from French Front,
France in the Throes of
the Great War and After"
500 p. VI.
DR.. Wood.
The Brightest Place in the Sun
for Nations and Men"
Music.
Piano-100. Voices-Organ.
Six Selections.
| Doors Open Hour Early.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

One of the notable results of the
Billy Sunday campaign will be the
organization of a new Sunday School
class at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morn
ing. The class will be composed ex-
clusively of young women OF the War
Department and is being organized
by the Council girls of this depart
ment during the campaign. Mrs. Har-
yey S. Irwin. who had charge of
the War Department Council girls,
and one of the leading church wom-
en- Of Washington, has consented to
teach the class. The class will be
interdenominational and any young
woman Of the War Department. of
whatever creed she may be, who is
interested in Bible study Is invited
to become a member.
This is the second young women,s
newcomers class that has recently
been Organized at the New York Ay-
enue Church, Unusual efforts have
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Conn.,, 18th and n. Mt. Pleasant
Cars Pass Door.

MInIster-CharIes Wood. ID. d.
Assistants John Carruthers and
Albert BrOokhOuse.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
BAPTIST.

Grace Baptist G1a Fs.to4. ATD F. p q Sc; 5oHyso,
Rally Day for Church. Sunday school and
B. Y. P. o. "DO
n0o-"Christ and the Church"
7a5-"A Garment for a Sword q"
Beautiful auditorium. Strangers uslcor,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

Tuesday morning at IL a. m. The
'subject is THE Missionary Activity
of the Women and Girls Of the
Church During the Year" In order
that those who are in the city for
only a short time may grasp the
work that the society has done, q
special invitation is extended to
every woman who reads this notice
and is interested in missionary ac-
tivity to come and hear about the
work. A luncheon Is provided at
the close, at which time the women
OF the church make a special effort
to meet those who have just drop
ped in or expect to join.
In order to afford the girls new
to Washington an opportunity TO
practice music, the Church of the
Covenant is to schedule those who
wish to practice piano or voice
work. As soon as they send In
their names to Miss Mabel Crandin,
1915 New Hampshire avenue, direc-
tor of girls work, she will inform
them of the hours available. AS a
further opportunity for musical de-
velopment. the orchestra, which
meets on Friday nights at o'clock,
will enroll both men and women
who play instruments with average
proficiency. The leader, Mr.. r. w.
Coulter, Y. NJ c. A, will receive
names of applicants.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

Fifth e; near 7th st. sw. Rev. J. Z. Briggs
will preach at IL and 7:45. Communion
sho %! baptism. Mr.. J. J. Darlington will lecture
on "BaBtist Principles at D m
L: hez SVEN announces DR.. Weston Bruner,
tne CELEBRATED Southern evangelist. who
p,eacnes ~ sunday: II a. m, p m. and 8 D.
Centennial Baptist Church, IN A. Eve a.. na
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
EPISCOPAL.

St. Margarets RSScaofT SEsHi ATEi pLhGP. ASP
Rev. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. d. D., Rector.
Rev. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE Associate.
Services. 80 and II a m and .. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The rector will preach at IL
The Rev. Mr.. White at s,
All welcome alWays
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

Three Services Sunday, March 10
II A. NJ, $3.50 and p. M.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
St. Johns Church, LsP1ikIIk sP1xkEI
Church Of the Good Shepherd

SIXTH AND STREETS n, Z.
Rev. c. s. ABBOTT Vicar.
Services Z 30 and II q. m. and D. m.
Soldiers and sailors cordially invited
Sunday night-Infomal social and tea for
soldiers and sailors $50 to s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

The Nativity t?s 2:S. and ID. A ri' s'' 5. S E,
Sunday school. els; adults. lOI5.
The Bishop comes for confirmation. sp m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
HIRIo A UNA MUJER MEXICANA

Aver salio de esta ciudad para
New Braunfels, doade tiene estable-
cida su Residential, un aleman ape
llidado Zterasher, quien eXtraviado
por ell alcohol saco su pistola y I'm
pezo a d~ispararla a diestra y Sinies-
ira dentro del cnche de fe%rroearril
en- que viajaba. Una de las balas
fue a herir de cierta gravedad a IA
sonora Luisa z. de Reyes. Estos he
chos courtroom al llegar al pueblo
de Luxela, que esta deHtro de 10;
limites del Condado del Bexar.
Ell conductor del tren, t~elegrafi6
10 acontecido a las autoridades de
New Braunfels. las que recibieron al
escandaloso que va habia sido desar-
mado por los %empleados del tren Y
por algunos particulareS que los auXi-
.~liaron. temerosos de If a sufrir Ia
misma suerte que la sonora de Reyes.
Aver mismo salio de esta ciudad
para New Brawnsvels Ell diputado
Sheriff Antonio Diaz, quien trajo al
preso para que 10 juzguen las auto
ridades de este Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
CUiDADO con LOS LADRONES

Los ~vecinos de Ia ASA nUmero 1912
de Virginia Boulevard, con toda ur-
gencia pidieron auxilio a la policja
aver a las tres de la madrugada,
dando cuenta de que en- los corrales
de dicha casa Sc encontraba vi IT,
dr6n. Con Ia prerlura que cl cas1
requeria. Sc mandaron dos detectives
de la ~eStaci0n central Y IN agen+a
montado. de la estacion de poiicia MI
nero seis: cuando los tres agente5
llgaron al lugar donde Sc requeriaT
sus scrvicios, Sc encontraron conqu2
TODD habia Sido una falsa. alarma de
los moradores de la casa de dorde 81
solicit0 eli ~auxilio. Estos eXplicaroH
su c~reencia de que algun ladron habia
penetrado al corral, porque las ga
llinas Sc despertaron Y empezaroa
a cacarear, p~retendiendo escaparse del
gallincro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
LOS ROBOS DE AUTOMOBILES

Los diputados del Sheriff Tob!H
recogieron del canine de Austin. Il
siete millas fuera de los limiteS de
la ciudad de San Antonio, un auto
m6vil Regal, con ell registro numero
l6l. Esta maQuina fue traida Y es-
Ia en- poder &c las autoridades mien-
tras que aparece su dueno.
. DE frente q la casa numcro l!9
de la Gale Rogers Sc robaron los
ladrones de AUTOMOBILES una maqu!-
ma Dodge numero $50, con dos Ham
tas nuevas de refacci0n. suspend
das en- la parte posterior del cocile.
Aver fue recuperada por la policia
Y Sc entreg0 a su dueno que 10 cs
un teniente del Ejercito americana.
En- ell Twin Park, frente a IA
.Avenida Baltimore. fue encOntradO
a~bandonado IN automovil Ford de
cinco pasajeros, marcado con e. re-
gistro numero 1889 dc la ciuGad de
Corpus Christi. La policia recOgi5
este auto Y do aviso telegrafico I
las autoridades de Corpus, pues Sc
cree con bastante fundamente que Ell
aquel puerto fue robado el auto y los
ladrones es vinieron en- e. hasta San
Antonio.
Aver al mediodia, a las $3.50 de
una cGntrica Gale de la ciudad, Sc ro-
baron los que a tan 'peligroso oficio
Sc dedican, I'm autom6vil Ford, nue.
70. con capacidad para ciaco p~asajc-
ros Y marcado con el registro hume
70 11.42O. La policia va tiene como
cimiento de este hecho.
En- Ia esquina de la aVenida Ro-
yer Y Gale Van Ness, fue r]ecuperado
por la policia un automovil Overland,
marcado con el numero 32l5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

4 Ia fecha sc c]ncuentra va COM
pletamcnte arreglado 81 programa dc
la function de beneficio De IA primera
actriz mexicana, Maria de! Carmen
Martinez que tan b~rillantc Temporal
da ha venido sosteniendo ell ell tea
tro "Nacional". Dicha function va a
verificarse el proximo dia il.
Fl principal numero de dicho pro-
grama 10 compondri la representa-
ci5n del drama de ZamacOis, Pre-
sentimiento', un estreno que se"a, a
no duda-lo. IN acontcclmiento Sona-
do, dc los que dejan rccucrdo I'M
pcrcedero para EOS amantes del bucn
teatro. En- csa obra iuciran amplia-
mente sus Facilitates artisticas In be-
ncficiada Y los m~ejores elementos. de
compania.
Los notablcs artistas Uue compo-
men la oruuesta del St. Anthony, des-
emrenaran otro nGmero del ProTra-
ma. tocando mu;ica se!ecta. Il Sc
1orita Joscfina Luchesse Sc ha ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
= DE LAS 0FICINAS DE POLIClA :.
LADRON DE AUTOS DETENIDO

Los ladrones de AUTOMOBILES extra
jeron aver por Ia ~madrugada, del ga
rage de la casa numero 526 de la
avenida Rivers, I'm automovil Oak
land. de cinco pasajeroS, marcado con
ell registro numero HOO del Estado
de Texas, que ALI eStaba g%uardado.
Embellishments que los habitantes
de la referida casa Sc dieron cue2ta
del hurto, dieron aviso a la policia '
unas cuantas horas mas tarde, 81
agente motociclista Shalett encontra-
ba ell automovil robado y detenia al
individuo que 10 ocupaba. Ell dueno
del CAIRO, agradecido por la actividai
de la policia, gratifico al agente con
la suma de $500 en- metalico.