davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XIV.
Copyright. 1913 star Company.

RI INT AMANDA told me to
n ask you to remain to
"A dinner with u.s." Gym
this informed Gerald Stewart when
they had parted from Darius
Blake.
She felt awkward as she thought
Of the conversation she must hold
with her lover. and she evGdsd 1t
for a moment by delivering her
aunts Invitation.
Yea" Gerald said. Mr.. Living
stone invited me. too. 30 stop
ped At my rooms long enough to
get into a dinner coat"
did uncle telephone your Gym
thia asked. "or did he see your
He was passing my office this
afternoon and ran in for a mo-
Insnt" Gerald replied 1T is late.
Shall we be EoinE?"
He had his own reasons for. not
wishing his bstrothsd to, inquire
further into her uncls's object in
calling on him
I'D like to consult you about
something" Cynthia said. Cant
We walk uptown a little way
Certainly we can. Then We can
ride the last part of the trip II We
End # necessary" her companion
agreed.
Cynthia congratulated herself
that she was not facing this man in
a brilliantly lighted room as she in
troduced the topic on which she
must consult him. After they had
chatted OF various matters that
had no bearing on their own case,
abe summoned her resolution to
nerve her to the attack. She
plunged in boldly. almost dsS-
pSrately.
Gerald" she began. Uncle Ste
phsn and Aunt Amanda want Us to
be married At the same time that
Dora and Milton are They want
q double wedding. What do you
say to the idsaT"
The young couple had started
GorosI the street. and an auterne-
bile. swinging suddenly AeSgnd =
corner into the aVenue.a-almoSt
brushed them in passing.
Take care" Gerald exclaimed.
seiElnE Cynthia'B arm.
His grasp Was like . grip Of Iron.
She attributed this to the fact that
he was startled By the automobile
she did not suspect that her state
meat had anything to do with his
action. Nor. when he released her
and Epoks again, did his voice be-
tray any perturbation
what do you say to the idea.
CynthIa! You are the one to be
considered. and your wishes must
be respected"
A Promise
His manner was % c0nhdsnt, 80
calm, that. - often before, she felt
q throb Of thankfUlnssS for his
EOOdnssG And. AZ At other times.
It Was followed BY a pGnG OF re-
grit - ths knowledge that the sen
tinsDts he awakened in her heart
WsrS only gratitude and Mking-not
IOvA-
NSvSrths1Ssa. she WAs o0mfortSd
By lis sana presence. and she spoke
With genuine feeling.
How good you are, Gerald You
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
Beef a Ia Mode.

Two pounds round steak. small
potatoes, 4 medium EiESd carrots. 6
haIf-Inoh subss Of yellow turnips. I
email onions, 6 Outside" pieces OF
celery cut up.
Wipe the meat with \ damp cloth
Put IL in a casserole with the vegs-
tables. Add salt and pepper. Cover
with boiling water. Put cover on
casserole and bake slowly about
two hours
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
New Hungarian Goulash.

One and ons-half pounds lean veal
uneooksd. pint stock or Z cubes
OF beef dIsEolvsd In l pint boil
ing water level tablespoons pork
fat II very small white onions. 4
medium potAtooSs. juice OF ! large
onion. a teaspoon paDrlka. salt TO
taste
Cut the meat into two-inCh cubes
and brown In the fat Turn into
casserole dish. ada paprika. onion
Juice and stock. Cover and bake In a
allow oven one hour. Brown the
onions and add them TO meat Cover
and bake slovly another hour. Then
add potatoes cut into thick slices.
Stir a tablespoon Of 7cornstArch into
a little cold water and stir 81 in.
season and continue the cooking an
hour or more. until potatoes are
lander.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
The Four of Hearts
SERIAL OF YOUTH AND LOVE
Gerald Tries to Give Cynthia a
Chance to Tell Him That She
Doesn't Love Him.

always seem to be thinking Of what
my wishes are, and put your own
in the background"
Should not my wishes be yours?"
he queried. lightly
She tried to smile, but failed. In
this case, 1 do not know what 1
ought TO do" she confsSssd, AnI-
Icusly. You see. the double we'd
ding would be less expensive to
uncle For that reason wanted to
pay for my own wedding. but he
will not allow It"
Perhaps he considers It
pleasure TO discharge that obliEa-
ton a. your nearest male rela-
tive" her companion suggested
But in this, also, feel that you
should have your own way"
Il thought 1 should, tOo-until
consulted Mr.. Blake awhile ago.
ahs reJ0ined. He agrees with
Uncle stephen"
"Indsed!' Gerald unused Il sup
pose you understand why he takes
that view of the matter. !, myself.
do not quite understand Just why
he does"
81 will explain Il all TO you
some time, Gerald" Cynthia prom
isod. Il cannot do 80 yet. It
would not be quite fair. But later
! will-After"-
She stopped, and he waited for
her to continue.
After what. Cynthia he asked
softly. Ia It 80 hard for you to
finish the ssntencs7 Were you go
ing TO say. Alter we are married.
She nodded in silence Gerald
Stewart took her arm again in His
strong grasp.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
Baked Stuffed Haddock.

hGddOck. slieSs war bread. !
tablespoonful dripping I chopped
onIon- Salt and pepper.
Wash hsh In SFlted water. dry
well. make StufinE with two slices
4 war bread moistsned with "trip
pings. add onions. reDper ana ssIJ.
sew opening. place in pan Win one
oUO Of VEtAE, SASts BALI aSTk
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
For the Most FastidiOus Taste

THIS robe irtine of flesh coIOred washable satin
has a nOveI girdle of braided ribbon. The collar
and cuffs of dlnes lace. The spider Web hat is Of
black maine and flat SraW braid in black. SWirI Of
uncurIed ostrich is used for trimming giving it smart
touch Which does not detract from it's simplicity.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
RECIPES FOR
WARTIME
By LOrettO C. Lynch.

AYOw that Mr.. Hoover says We
~ may dispense with neatieBE
Tuesdays for the next few
vsekL suppose you try some OF
these tasty meat disheS:
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
Beans as q Salad.

HARICOT BEANS that have been left over, if plainly
II boiled are very nice made into salad. The water
in which haricots have been cooked should always be
kept and used as stock for vegetable SOUP simply
thickened with corn flour, rice, pea flour. etc.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
ADVICE TOTHE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
1.-TWO Soul Sides"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
DO you believe IN a dual per
Gonslity7 A Or. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde AFFAIR? Do you think II
possible that q girl could appear
thoroughly good. unsslhsh. de-
voted to her people. have a real
love Of religion. a desire TO re-
frain from doing unto others
that which she certainly would
never want done TO herself an
ability to make friends among
really worthwhile people, and
still be q wandsrSr after quSs-
tionRble pleasure7 II you do. By
any chance, believe this could be,
what do you think are the
chances for the good triumph
ing. or will the struggle ever end
this side OF the Passing"
YOU have not been describing .
case Of dual personalityt-
There 10 really nothing Of the
JekyII and Hyde in the case you
describe. But not only believe
in dual personality. there Is evil
dencs Of medical science to prove
itG existence. The splendid. loyal
devoted daughter you describe
might easily have a pIsHEurS-lov-
ing, reckless side 10 her nature
which Is just an expression OF
youth and Its longing for happiness
and Eaysty. Tho very reckless
ness to which you object-and to
which I object. too--Is part of this
girls adoIsscsnt unrsst II were
= man and liked her. I wouldn't
lecture her. but l would give her
wholesome. clean. simple pIeGIurss
and Just By contrast win her away
from the fsvsrish things that
appeal to her now. Splendid men
and women often lose their poiss
and balance and react strongly IN
the opposite direction. They re-
press self and sslnsh emotions at
home and then when they 60 Aheld.
these qualities blaze high. And
the only cure is wholesome outlet
for the emotions which the cheap
pleasures sKprGsA
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the opening Of Oklahoma for
i settlement in 1889. Troops kept the settlers back
until noon of April D. when mad rush made for the
best sites. The territory admitted State in 1905.
Its growth has been phenomenal.
The Washington times., 1918-04-22
A Confession.

Listen. dear" he said. his voice
vibrating with a feeling she did not
interpret Alright Il have noticed
how you hesitate to speak Of the
time after our marriage. II IT IL
only EIrliHh self-consciousnsss that
causes you to shrink from talking
OF that period, I have nothing TO
say. But II, on the other hand. It
Is any other sentiment that makes
you shun the subject, in Justice to
us both you must tell me. Dear.
want you to be happy; that Is my
only aim in life just now. II 1
have been mistaken in thinking
that you care enough for me to
trust yourself to me. please say 80
before II is too late"
The pair had turned into a cross
street where they were more Sc
cluded than on the avenue Ger
aids tone was tremulous a. he
pleaded. and by the electric light
the girl whose arm he held could
see how pale he was.
Compunction and pity Bmote her
as she looked up at him. Now she
was making this man who loved
her suffer, He had always been SO
good to her! She must Danish his
fear.
Dear Gerald" she said Impul-
sively. forgive me ~ I have started
such doubts in your mind! I trust
myself entirely TO you Can't you
believe that I appreciate all that
you are. the honor that you have
conferred on me In asking me TO be
your wife. will marry you this
Spring II you wish"
In her earneBtnesH she had laid
her hand on his. and his fingers
closed tightly on hers.
Thank you, dear" he said hoarGs-
~. for speaking SO frankly. I am
answered, and / will not misunder-
stand again.
And now" with a sudden change
OF manner. We must ride uptown IL
we are to reach the LiyinKStones in
time for dinner. Here comeH a cab.
We will take it
To be continued.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

\ BY virtue OF the, provisions of two
Trust Deeds executed by w. A. Hous-
ton and wife, Maggie D. Houston, to
Peter G. Grant, Trustee, on the 5th
day Of February, 1917. and recorded
in Book 124 at pages 1874 and 1875
of the records of Deeds of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, to secure an in
debtedness of Three Hundred ($300.-
00) and Four Hundred Five (S400.-
0O) Dollars, respectively, wherein de-
fault has been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness. and the undersign-
ed trustee has been requested to ad-
vertise and sell the same, according
to contract and law, to the best and
highest bidder for cash.
Now, therefore. in consideration of
the premises |, Peter G. Grant, Trus-
tee as aforesaid, will. on the first
Monday in April, 1918-being the
FIRST day Of ApriI-sel in front of the
Court House Door in the City Of
Okolona, Chickasaw County, Missis.
sippi. to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described land
10 satisfy said Trust Deeds-to-wit:
Ninety.two 1927 Acres off the East
side Of the North.ea Quarter( (N.E.4)
Of Section Thirty-six 1867. Township
Fourteen (14) Range Five (5) East
insChickasaw County, Mississippi.
Said title is believed to be good ex-
cept prior mortgage in favor Of the
Prudential Life Insurance Co. for
Twenty-seven Hundred ($2700.00)
Dollars.
PETER G. GRANT,
Tructee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
The Fighting Trail
Heiress to Hidden Mine of Vast
Value Rescued by Sweetheart
Who Leaps From High Cliff
Into Stream.

Miss Carol Holloway, Vita
graphs fearless little star, is put
to one of the severest tests in
her screen career when she falls
into a tempestuous mountain
stream to be rescued by William
Duncan. while the camera regis
tiers another thrilling scene in
the fourth episode of "The
Fighting Trail" Greater Vita
graphs wonderful serial of ad-
venture and the great outdoors.
She is a strong swimmer and Mr..
Duncan a hercules, but both
were badly bruised by being
dashed against rocks and the
sides of the cliff and their
strength well gone when he gets
her ashore. But the picture is
made up of just such scenes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
PETITION FOR PARDON

To the Honorable Pardening Bosrd>o
the State of Mississippi. Jackson,
Mississippi:
The undersigned would respectfully
ask you to pardon WILL YOUNG
convicned of the crime of Grand Lar
ceny at the October Term. 1917,
Circuit Court, Second District Chick
asaw County. Mississippi. for the
reason that the negro remained in
solitary confinement for four months
before his trial, and.
For the further reason that he is a
young negro and was over-persuaded
to commit the crime, and.
For the further reason that he is an
extra good negro and one Of the best
workers in the County-able and
willing to work-snd the man from
whom he stole feels that he has suf-
fered enough and cheerfully joins in
this Petition to pardon him..
Respectfully,
John c. Williams, H. W. Nelson,
S. 7. King. and others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
McGilE Settlement News

Gerald Johnson spent the
weekend in Jackson, Tenn,
where he is having his eyes
treated.
Miss Ina Mae Bedford spent
Sunday night with Miss Sulu
McGill.
Miss Blanche Davidson visited
the Misses Risfers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
w. H. McGill spent Saturday
night with Tapley Johnson.
Mrs. N. A. McGill spent Tues
day with her son, Mr.. N. A. Nc
Gill;
Misses Myrtle and Estelle
Dallas spent Saturday in Shan
non the guests of Misses Ona
and Claudio Dallas.
Hosea Herndon, of Camp
Beauregard, spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Gregory,
of Verona, spent Sunday with
the ,latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Misses Ina Kate and Mavour-
leen McGill spent Saturday with
their aunt, Mrs. L. T. Eiland.
Mrs. Addie Hadley spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. S. F.
McGill.
The young folks enjoyed a
dance at Mr.. Josh Hadley's
Tuesday night Xxx
written for last week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the provisions OF a
Trust Deed executed on the 18th day
Of July, 1917, by V. Turner to the
undersigned, w. P. Knox. Trustee for
the Okolona Banking Company, said
Trust Deed being recorded in Book
129 at Page 1856 of the Records Of
Trust Deeds at Houston. Chickasaw
Comfy, Mississippi. given TO secure
an Indebtedness of Eleven Hundred
and Seventy-seven (1177.00) Dollars,
die and payable January l, 1871 8
and.
Default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness, the
undersigned has been requested by
Sthe beneficiary to proceed to sell the
)same as provided by the terms of the
Trust Deed and the law.
j Now, Therefore in consideration Of
! he premises, |, as Trustee in the
Glloresaid Trust Deed will within legal
Sours, in front Of the Court House
Door in the City of Okolona, Chick
\asaw County, Mississippi. on Monday,
March II, 1918. sell to the highest
d BEST bidder for cash the following
scribed lot or parcel Of land, situat-
in Okolona. to-wit:
ommencing at a stake at the
ion Of Warren and Gatlin streets.
pg thence South along Gatlin
one hundred three feet and six
thence East to an alley running
with Gatlin street. two bund-
ten (210) feet thence North
ID alley one hundred three
six inches. to Warren street,
est along the South side Of
rect two hundred and ten
to the place of beginning.
as Lot No. I'D George
prvey Of said City of Oko-
sippi and same being now
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
JOE L. DAVIS, Sheriff q Tax Collector


where life and limb are not
reconed too seriously, with the
result it is unquestionably the
most gripping and realistic screen
production in the world today.
A young American mining en-
gineer under contract to supply
the allies with ore used in the
manufacture of ammunition is
fought to the death by an agent
of the Central Powers, who en-
ploys a band of outlaws who
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
oKoLoNA.. MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. MARCH 7 1918
Notice to Christian Workers

The Christian Workers Insti-
tute for the Okolona section of
East Mississippi Presbytery will
be held at the Presbyterian
church, Okolona, Friday after
noon, Saturday and Sunday,
Mch. Is, 16, II. About twenty
representatives from distant
churches and a good number of
local workers are expected to
attend. Several leaders have
been engaged. These will be
addresses and discussions and
round tables on Sunday school
work, Evangelism and Stewart
ardship 4 There will be full lmQsic
programs and inspiartional ad-
dresses at both day ard evening
sessions. Solos, port selections
and chorus pieces will be given
in devotional numbers at all ses-
seons. The Institute will be
warmly fraternal and local Pas
tors and leaders of all the
churches will participate. The
public is cordially invited and
all workers requested to attend.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
Sheriff s Sale of Land for Taxes

Pursuant Chapter 199 238 the the Legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi for the year 1908
Joe Davis Sheriff and Tax Collector for Chkasaw County Mis-
ssippi will Monday April 1918 in front of the Court House door
the City Of Okona Mississippi legal sell for cash the high
bidder the following described lands situated the Second District of
County and delinquent for State County and other for the fiscal
year 1917. owit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07

known as Lot No. (1)[in Block No.
1907 Randolph's Survey of said City.
The title TO this property is believed
to be good, however, will convey
to the purchaser only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day Of February. 1918.
W. P. KNOX,
Trustee for Okolona Banking Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07

For Indigestion, Constipation or
a BiIiousneSS
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07

seek by fire and food and dyna-
mite to destroy the mine.
Ninety-fve per cent of the
pictures we're taken in the wild
est reaches of the Sierras in
Southern California or on the
edge of the great Nevada desert.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07
plles cnrsG In 8 to "A i.s.ls

Your druggist will refund rnc.r II PAZo
OINTMENI fails to cure g, cas-. 81 Itching,
Blind, Bleeding srProtrudiE, Shes !, 6tol4days,
The frst applissicn gives 4 .se kAai Rest. 50t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-07

Aerial Navigation Not New
Researches into the principles OF
aerial navigation date back to the
fourteenth century.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
JaqHesas, AtagHes BiIiosOs
f%ytrenimiento.
Tome Nuge-Tor~
Garantizado

Estas molestiaS d~esaparecea prom
tameate con q Nuga-Tone. Este ma
ravilioso productor de salud conslste
Ge ocho irgreheHtes importantes cue
obran directamente er el iugar de Ia
nolestia. Produce una evacuation
facil V regular dc los intestinOS y
estim.la Ia actividad del higado. To
dos los 6rganos digestivos y secre-
ion digeStivas comienzan a con-
vertir sus alimentos en tejidos, mis-
cuIos. nervios Y haezo, liencs de sa-
lad. Su nal aliento. estornago agrIo,
acidez. pesadilIaS V nocheS sin soSie-
90 de~saparecen. Para las jaGuecas,
atauues bi!iosos, eytreAimiento, md
ges.i6n : demaS molestias semejan-
ties. no hay NADIA como e! Nug2-To-
ne. nj ccsa que sea tan buena como
81. Is una receta antigua Y de far,
usada durante treinta anos con eXI-
10 -ascrbroso. FL NuGa-Tone Sc ga
rantiza bositivameIte cue lie deJara
satisfecho 0 lc devolveremos su dine
70. Tratamiento para TN mes COM
p!eto SI.G0 en- todas las droguerlas
G Sc man&ara porte 2agado a rec!bo
de su precio. National Laboratory
So. 800. I23 ". Madison St, Chica-
co (AGv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
C~OnferenCia MenOCal
con VariOs mi
niStr0S
Entire elIos Sc contaba Ell repre-
SeHtante Ge los EStad0s Unid0s

HABANA, Enero 26.-En el Pala-
clio Presidential Sc reunieron, para
ce'ebvar una conferencia. cuyo YER
dadero objeto Sc ignora, Ell P~residen-
te de la Republca, general Menocal;
el Ministro De los Estados Unidos en-
Cuba, DIR. William Gonzalez; Ell Mi
nistro de la Guerra Y Marina, ~coronel
Marti y el e~N-Secretario de Gober-
Raci6n, coronel Aurelio Hevia. quien
acaba dc regresar de los Estados
Unidos. donde estuvo varios meses.
Hora Y media estuvieron los eta
dos sehores en- conferencia secreta
Los p~eriodistaS habaneros, que Sc die
ron cucnta de Ia c~onferencia aludida,
re : e alejaron de las puertas de la
mansion presidential. hasta que salie-
o los conferencistas. Querian sa-
Der que asuntos habian tratado, pc
70 Su deSeo no fue satisfecho. FL
Ninistro de Ia Guerra; el Miniatro
plenipotenciario americana V Ell ex-
Ministro de Gobernaci6n. NADIA qui-
sieron r~evelar Il los representatives de
la prensa.
Nos hemos reunido,-dijeron al
Observation-Disclosures. No Sc
urat9 de una junta o c~onferencia
previamente arreglada como puede
creerse. Hemos venido a Palacio a
tratsr diversos asuntos; cada quien
el suyo.
-:Pero cue asuntoS son esos?
-Pues asuntoS muy diversos V
Quiza importantes. No es possible de-
cir mas sobre clio.
Son W varias las c~onferencias Que
cclebra con el general Menocal Ell
exSecretario de Gobernaci6n, coro-
mel Hevja, desde que arrib6 de los
Estados Unidos. Estas f~recuentes
co~rfe.enc.as han dado motive a que
Sc c~oasidere que, realmente. su via
je a Washington ' Nueva York no
fue originate por un deseo personal
de atenGer a I'm neceSario descanso,
sino que tuvo caracter politico. CO.
mo Sc diio en- los circulos politicos de
esta capital. IN Importance papel
(Pass il ga. PsE. Col. 2s1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
AQUI ESTA-L0 QUE I'D.
SIFNPRE IA DESEADO-

Una cartera de
Identification Y
de combination,
nor SGlo SOC In
arifculo de YER
res Y hcmhTeS.
dad para mule
tahsra coaaOdi-
ESia cartera tie
ne luslr spro-
H!dt0 para; hi
ueieS de balco,
~eSiampillaS. Ca
ipntarin. Tarista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
Oue6ense de escolta.

Gales orden6 cue Glen De los
hombres que habian sido levados de
Eermosiilo Sc quedaran en- IL es-a-
ci6n de Pesqueira. en- calidad IL
~sscclta. para ev.tar que los indios
fuerau a caer en- ella por sorpresa
e resto De Ia expedition regres6 q
Ia capital s~onorense, habiendo Gales
davuelto aIgunos De los AUTOMOBILES
: m~anifestado z las personals que ha-
5ia cogido de "iava" cue habian cum
D!ido con su deber Y que escuvieran
d;spuestos a prestar u serviclos
en- IN momento dado.
Los individuos que Sc quedaron
en- Estaci6n Pesque;ra fueron ata-
cados. a Ia noche siguiente. por una
numeroza partida de indios, los que
hicieron una verdadera caruiceria.
Los que iograron escapar con vida
hayeron hacia HermosilIo . dar cuen
u de- GeSaStre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

(Pasa 9 il Ga. PSE. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Cuando este pasaba. Gales reel
bia aviSc he que al sur de Hermosilio
habtan aparec:do los indios y que
ctras partidas habian Sido avistadas
~ las c~ercanias de Ures. Cananea V
G2aymas. e decir. por todos lados
Sc lie pvesentaba el enemigo al CO.
mandante militar del Estado de So
nora.
In mayor eSta ahora So
bra los trenes. pues los indios parece
| que de 10 que tratan es de s~uSpender
e. trafico. estableciendo Ell terror
para que nadie Sc atreva a ~viajar.