davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
GIRL SToWAWAY HIDES
IS DAYS IN SHIP CAsK
Pretty French Miss, Struggled Aboard
by Dane Lover, Webs Him
~ CO,

Philadelphia, Pa.-The marriage at
| sea of stowaway ide, who had
been hidden in cask in the hold OF
his ship for fort"fve days. was a
story brought TO this city by Capt.
John Forsyth. master of a Pniladel.
phia schooner, which has just retarn.
ed to an American port rom France.
After several days of waiting"
said the skipper, Il obtained the selv.
lees of young Olsen as a cook. Three
days after Olsen came on the shin
three French detectives came aboard.
They accused me OF having a French
gisl hidden aboard. Fhey searched
the schooner from keel to truck and
left satisfied that they were mistaken.
I'VE were well out to sea when one
morning | was surprised to see
pretty French eiri strolling about the
deck. learned she was the girl for
whom the detectives had been search.
ing and had been aboard more than
month.
1T appears her parents had object
ed to her marrying Olsen, whom she
had net only few weeks before in
Marseillesr Where she lived. Thev
deHldeI to come to America and be
married. Neither had money
She and Olsen made their way
Overland TO Bordeaux, where Olsen
joined the vessel He waited his time
and smuegled the girl aboard and hid
her away in huge cask which had
been stored in the lower hold of me
vessel. Twice a day he brought her
FOOD, and at night he watched for her
While she came on deck for exercise.
Il sent for Olsen and told him the
immigration authorities would not Al. !
low the girl to land. They seemed de |
1ected | then happened to think that |
The laws OF the United States invested |
me with the power to perform a mar |
riage ceremony. ! then announced To ,
all OF the crew that there would be
wedding aboard the ship within an
hour
There was loud cheer for the
bride and then all Of the crew busted
themselves hunting up bunting to
decorate the schooner. While the
snip was hove TO l made them man
and wife. 1t was the first time that
! had ever played parson."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
HEN FLIES INTO TREE
WHEN READY 70 LAY
Jersey Doctors Fowl Is Good for an
Egg a Day, but It's "Scram.
bIedn One

Washington, n J.--Dr. Thomas +.
DERRICK OF this town has become con.
Vlnced That there is but little advant-
age in learning the WAYS and wiles OF
animals. For, as he SAYS himself as
soon as ono knows all about some
or them along come ome more that
one mover even has considered, and
their peculiarties chance the whole
trend OF ones interest in animal life
nr. Dedrick has been in the Arctic
many times and is authority on polar
bears. walrus and seal However the
present obsession of his usually well
balanced life is Il hen that hasn't the
Haguest notion of how TO be one. She
has laid and sunk without warning"
one hundred eggs, and The physicians
larm hands are dizzy from their effort
TO save one yolk out of the weekly
output.
When she is ready TO lay an egg she
HES into the highest branches of the
nearest tree. Any one passing under
the tree is Immediately discussed MS
an omelot and If no one is passing the
egy merely explodes in spectacular
fashion for the scatter Drained hens
amusement.
The more Or. Dedriek considers
his trick hen, he has explained the
moro his heart goes out to the pic
faced walrus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
AGED MINISTER STEALS
BIBLE TO BUY A MEAL
Too Proud toA Beg, Starving in Street
at 70, Former Preacher Falls
From Grace.

Los AngelF, Cal.--An old man--1S
years OF aset and minister OF the
gospel--turndi thief because he could
Withstand ra) longer the gnawins
panss of hunger
In his dowrfall he turned to the best
Trend he h;k had in other days when
IRON his LILLE pulpit in England he
mad urged Salvation a Bible. He
stole a holy book that he MIGHT sell
1t for food
The Reg percival p. Stone, who
says he oike occupied a pulpit in A
small hamet in England. stood before
a FIRST stFet lunch house craving
food. Heiha eaten nothing for
lwehly'folh hours, His years made
his hung'n hard to bear.
once on twice he started to beg the
price of "a sandwich and then his de-.
determination failed him. He saunt-
cred along A hook store at First and
Broadway caught his eye For mo-
meht ny hunger was forgotten as he
s'oppedHto look over some old hooks.
a Blblej caught his fancy, 1t WAS an
oid-tasifoned affair. OF the kind in
whlch Family histories were written.
The (old man slipped the ponderous
book lheneath his coat and started out.
tie was headed for The lunch house
when detective King detained him.
At Aolioe headquarters he confessed.
lie simply said thai he was TOO old to
ma work, that no one would employ
MN, fihat he was hungry and that he
had Chopped to sell the book for food.
lie Twas sorry and he knew that it
wasA wrong.
1slcy sent him to Jail, but before
loci ring him up he sat down to the
besS meal he had eaten in many a
da'h. He refused TO discuss his past
nus her than to say he had lost his
On reh some years ago and had
waendered about ever since. He was
'it married, he said
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SSS Sl~S SSllxxx

October ;, 1915, Fawcett Plumb TO
FRANK and Annie Sackett. north 80
1eet' east 20 feet 10. g block 20, Villa
Park addition, Streator 500.
July ;, 1913, Frank and Annie Sack.
EFT to Joe and Rosa Pitsolato. same.
s75G.
March ., lglS, Rankin f Bowman
anu wife ct al to Frank ana Annie
sackett 'ot j. block :. pmmb's 9Th
addition Strea.or. $3.50
July 3. l9lS John Szafransk and
wife to Nellie Harris. lot IA. block ITO.
La sale $500
July >, 1915 Mrs Lizzie Psak to
Joe and Mary Marhelko. lot block
II, Frechs addition. Streator. $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

seem to have been trapped. ! swan
about and then 4 man came to my
aid \ portion Of the boat remained
above water, and there were othe,
men behaving as heroes.
Some we're holding women in their
arms and others were attempting %
keep their heads above water by
grasping their clofhins.
The sound Of the screams for hen,
attracted attention on shore and row.
boats pushed of "
From the nature O fthe catastrophe
II Is expected tha many bodies or
trapped victims will be taken from
the debris by divers and other WORK.
ers now busy in the CHASTITY hunt FOR
dead.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Keep the Blood Stream Pure

Rheumatic pains, backache, swol.
len joints and sore muscles often are
the results OF Impurities in the blood
gathered In the region affected re-.
SUI OF failure OF the kidneys TO elimi.
male waste products from the blood
stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal,
strengthen and invigorate weak. dis.
fased kidneys and bladder. w. II.
Hill, Justice OF the Peace. Detroit
Texas, writes; Il used Foley Kidney
pills and say unhesitatingly that OF
all have used they are the best,
and have done the work where the
rest failed
For sale by W. D. Duncan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
rIgers r onu OF the water.

Tigers are extremely fond of bath
Ing. In a ZOO, If tub be provided,
they win eagerly make use of It's fn.
cilities for ablution. They are FIRST.
rate swimmers, and In former DAYS it
was reckoned at Singapore that they
ate q Chihaman a night" SWIMMING
across from tie mainland to get hun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Victims OF Epilepsy,

The names of Caesar. Mahomet, Ma
poleon and Byron spring to mind as
among the almost innumcrable list of
illustrious men who have suffered
from epilepsy. Shakespeare make,
Cassius tell his hearers that Caesar
hath the falling sickness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
LOANED HIM CASH
TO STUDY MINISTRY;
MORRIS WOMAN SUES

chicago. Jaly What a religious
revival iafied 70 DO H--iir Goodrich.
Ut Morris. ILL., h0Des he superior
court WI accomplish
She charges lu bin filed here
yesterday that after John . Prtteys.
her LAWYER. told her he had 1ern con.
verfed az a revival IN Morris she
gave hm 1900 worth OF Liberty
bonds 10 show officials OF ne Uniyer.
si-y Of Chicago divinity school
Marries Oak Park Teacher.
Petteys. she alleges SAID he wanted
10 study tor the ministry, bu, told
her he had 20 produce evidence Of
resources 20 carry him through
\ ieW months later saws Hettie.
Goodrich she learned thar peJtey's
dii moi enter The university but ar
ranged 20 so 10 France with the Y.
VI c. A Then. she saws. he married
Lewelan Evans. school teacher
OF Oak Park and gave the bonds 10
his bride
Bonds in Bank, She Says.
Mrs Petteys is now somewhere in
Wisconsin, The bill stated. and the
bonds are n a safe deposit box i'll
the Avenue State Bank OF OAK Park.
Petteys, his bride. his sister and the
bank are all made defendants in the
bill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
DE- LAS OFICInAS DEPOLlClA
lin NEGRO SENTENCIADO a
MUERTE.

r! lunes de Ia presente semana dlo
.rrincipio el jurado del negro George
R.aGv. acusadn de haber dado muerte
. ura MUIR De su aza l!amada Ca
.r;a Stanley. el dia diez de Septem-
Ire del aho pr6ximo pasado; FOR la
ma5ara del Lanes fueron i%naculados
los miembros del jurado Y por Ia tar
6e So dis principle al eNamen de los
-a-siqos que en- su mayoria fueron
perte blanca que declare en- contra
del REQ. Aver por la manana fue eNa-
minaGo el procesado y POGO despaes
he las doce del dia sc dieron por ter
minaGos loS debates, pasando los Ju-
RADIOS a deliberar y antes de una nora
estuvieron todos lie acuerdo ell dlctar
IL responsabilidad del REQ como ase-
s;ro en- primer grado; leido el we're
d;cto. e. iuez Anderson, de Ia 37a.
.Co~te de Dlstrito sentenci0 q Brady
2 sufrir la pena de muerte por me-
do de Ia korca. Los defensores de!
REQ apelaron de la s~entencia inme-
diatamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
srFR!o GRAVES QUEMADURAS.

En- ell almacen de provisiones para
ell e~j5rcito ndmero 16, sito en- Ia casa
% de la Gale Burnett, eStaban haclen-
dose algunas reparaciones aver q las
3:35 de Ia tarde; uno de los so!dados
ccupados en- tai faena era J. NJ. Bisk-
halder. quien ]preparaba una plntura
en- una vasija que estaba 4 Ia lumbre
en- una estufa de petr6leo; sin saberse
como Sc inflam6 el comuustible Y Sc
iaici6 un ince.dio que fue p~rontamen-
te sofocado. Ell so!dado Biskhaldel
sufri6 dolorosas Quemaduras en- todo e!
;uerpo V fut conducido al hospital mi
iitar en- estado bastante grave. Las
perdidas prcducidas por =! incendic
Sc estiman en- $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
:oERE!NG CONFlRMADO EN- LA
IGLESIA PROTESTANTE
EPISCOPAL.

NUEVA YORK, Abril 26.-Segun
lice ell Living Church, semanario
que Sc publica en- Milwaukee por n
congregation Protestante Episcopal,
! general John J. Pershing, conan
dante en- jefe de las fuerzas expedi-
:ionarias americans en- Francia, ha
siGo confirmado en- la communion de Ia
Iglesia Protestante Episcopal.
FL citado p~eri6dico eXpresa que
IN Ia reciente junta de Obispos de
:Sa f. que Sc VERTIGO en- esta ciu-
lad, Sc anunci6 que el servicio de la
.onfirmacion dcl icfe militar ameri-
cano, habia sido conducido en- Paris
por ell Muy Reverend Charles H.
3rent, Obispo del Distrito occidental
i" Nueva York. Las Juntas de
0bispos Sienpre Sc verifican a puer-
.as cerradas. por 10 que Ell anuncio
necho en- la Ultima, celebrada aqui,
10 Sc conoci6 sino hasta que apareci6
a noticia m 81 organo de esa lyle
STA.
Fl mismo p~eriGdico asegura que
Il CCnciiio de Obispos envi0 al gene
al Fershlng, en- reconocimiento de
sus c~ualidades y meritos religiosos
: mi.itareS, IN cahlegrama de fell
citaci6n y de a~liento, para que prosi-
"a con ell mismo entusiasmo v la
misma fe, el cumplimiento de sus
ieberes militares y religiosos.
Segin Sc saba, el general Pers-
hing ~pertenecia a la secta Protes-
ante Presbiteriana y que habia he
;ho profession de fe en- Ia secta epis-
copal por ~perteaecer su finada es
.osa q esta ultima, profession que
confirmo recientemente, segGn la
noticia del Living Church. cue a.
grcga ademas, que Ell Obispo Brant
ha obtenido el grade de Mayor V ha
;ido nombrado Capellan Mayor de
las Fuerzas Nxpedicionarias ameri-
:anas en- Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
UN AMIGO DE Won BERNS-
TORFF TRABAJABA COMO
CAMARERO.
(Viene de Ia 6a.)

&c aleman esti ahora siendo vigila,
DC V su arresto Sc dice que es inmi,
.ncnte. Tn informe complete acerca
De las a~ctividades de Schultz Sc en-,
vic anoche al Procurador General
Gregory, Y con dicho informe Sc hi
20 la recommendation de que el men
,ionado aleman sea internado por Ell
tempo que dure ia guerra.
De;rutS del examen De Herr
Schultz, ell .Ayudante del Procurador
Drocedio 4 eXaminar q Ia sonora
Frau Schultz. quien neg6 que ella
.uvicra conocimiento de las activida-
des que Sc le atribuian q su espcso.
Ell gcbierno, sin embargo, esta ell
possession de datos que indican que
Frau Schultz sa5e muchas cosas re-
acionadas con las maniobras de su
,sroso. Cuando SO le informo que
seria cncerrada en- Ia carcel lie la ca
lie de Raymond, mientras Sc practi-
caba una Investigation sobre sus ac-
tividades pasadas, do un grito de
sorpresa en- alcman Y cay6 desmaya-
la a los pies del captain Hull, Ayu-
dante de Mr.. Wallace. Immediate
mente Sc lie atendi6 y pronto Sc logro
jue volviera en- 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
VSad:aR maquinas para
hacer bi||etes de ban=
CO, fa|sos
csc time exPsotarcn
cen gran Prosecho a
snEcSros inca8SCS

NUEVA YORK, Abril 26.-Cinco
in~dividucs fueron a~rrestados aver
,or los detectives de Ia ciudad, acu-
sados de haber vendido Tlaquinas para
"A fabrication de billetes de banco
:al;jficados ell el territorio de la
Union. La pclicia dice que los midi
viduos aprehendidos han obtenldo
mas de Glen mil pesos de las perso-
/ 4 ~quienes vendieron las maQui-
mas V de otras a quienes hlcieron
uue les compraran algInas eHlsten"
cias de billetes falsificados.
Tres de los S~ujetos detenldos 10
stan por el cargo de robo en- gran
scala, s.endo ellos Paul Drenko, un
.nesero de un establecimiento de Ia
.alle l24: Jose Z, E5st, otro mesero,
: Teodoro Markowski, carpintero. La
oolicia dice que que estos hombres
IAN confcsado va su participation en-
a venta de las maquIras; mientras
Tue los otros dos, Frank Rice J
Stephen Ghononyak, n!egan que
e!los conozcan algo acerca de los pro-
yectos de los otros individuos.
Toios los a~prehendidOs son aus
triacos Y la policia dice que clos
ian vendido sus m&quiras entire al
sunos obreroS cre&ulos de origen
austriaco Y hungaro que traba.lan Ell
as fabricaS de este pals. Farios de
os clientes fueron lnvitadoS para que
v~inieran a csta ciudad para hacer
ma demonstration con n maQuina Y
en- esa OCCASION los frauderos pusieron
l~i;leteS verdaderoS en- una cajita o.
:ulta en- la maquina de donde eran
sacadoS pOr IN ingenioso mecaniGno,
Iando la apariencia de estar siendo
impresos por Ia maqaina. Los pre-
'untos c~ompradores no necesitaron
mas que Quedar convencidos de Ia
~aXcelencia de Ia m&quinita Y Sc a.
1r.suraron a comprar cada uno Ia
suya. Los vendedores les recomen-
daron que no abrieran las caias Ell
que aquGllas iban empacadas, sino
aasta que llegaran 4 respectivas
caSaS.
Los agentes de la autoridad di-
zen que han en~contrado la maquina
que sirvi6 para Ia demonstration Y
alganas otras. en- e, taller de car
J.ntegia de Morkowski Y grandes
e~xistencias de papej blanco que iba
4 ser convertible en- "dinero''. Dice
Sc que un individuo de Bthlehem,
PENN. inv;rti6 $41. 600 en- e. aego-
20 V cue cerca de otros ounce es-
taban tambiGn interesados en- Ia
'Compania Manufacturer, que Sc
iba a ~organizar para IA exploitation
lie la m~aquinita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
SFRAN ENViADOS AL MANGO
MO.

Sc habian venido registrando ca
SOS de locara entre los soldados del
Campo Travis y como Gstos eran muy
aislad0s. sc ;nviaba 4 los soidadus que
Derd.Gn n ram = u domicilios pa
IA que sus familias los a~tendieran en-
- e-fernedad; como esoS casos nan
dado en- repetirse cor alguna fire.
cuencis, para evitar QUE algunoS SOL
dados que por evadir 81 cUmpllm!ento
de u deberes mllitares Sc finjan To-
cos. Sc ha dispuesto que los afectaGoS
no sean enviaios va para sus casas,
sino qIa Sc .e; ,ras!ade ~lnm"diata-
menta al manicomio de Hot Wells,
donde Sc les suje,ari a un energico
regimen por las alienistas, para que
cuanto aatcS Sc r"cob:en Y vue!van
2 Su5 cuarteles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NO{as trevaS d. lac uGad
ILEGAN 500 RECLUTAS NECROs


Ayes hicicron Su cntrada a cSta
ciudaG ochccigNtos neGroS Q"3 FleHeti
dc a;ve.sas poblaciones del Estado de
Texas. Y que facron recog'dos en-
las e~staciones de. f]errocarrll donde
desembarcaron, pc- un gran nHm:ro
de camiones qle los Transportation al
Campo Travis, haolendo atraVesaco
Jas principales GALES de la ciudad en-
pleno dia. Sc eSpera un nueVo arrl-
bo de reclutas negros, los one estan
siendo reconcentrados en- an punto
de! Estado de Oklahoma, donde resi-
den Y que correspondent Il contin-
genie de aquel Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
DESERTOR ~APREHENDIDO.

En- las p-imcraS !oras &c la aoche.
Sc descrt6 del Campo Travis IN re-
c!uta de los del u!timo contingente, &c
81 amos de ed&d. 10 cual SO comunlco
g Ia p~olicia. FL desertor fue aprehen.
DIDO pocos horas despues de que habia
iogrado evadirse del Quartet. habien-
doIo caDturado IN detective en- los mo-
mentos en- que tomaba un tren de pa
sajeros de los que salen rumbo al nor
re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
AUTO ~INCENDIApO.

Tn autom6vil que estaba estaciona-
do frente 2 Ia casa numero 632 de Ia
Gale Victoria, Sc incendi6 anoche a
las 7:20. Los vecinos de las casas in
rnediatas al sitio donde estrba e. au-
,om6vil, Sc apresuraron q preStar aux!
tic al chauffeur Y lograron evltar que
ell coche fuera consumido por el fuego.
La maquina sufrio desperfectos cuya
r~ep2raci6n importara al rededor dc
$4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Ell LITIGIO CON LA COMPANIA
DE TELEFONOS

Entire Ell publico reina gran eNpec-
taci6n dcsdc qre Sc Ia anunciado que
de un momento a otro Sc dictara SEN
tenc:a en- el litigio que Sc ventila en-
:os tr~;bunales, ante e. Juez Anderson,
De "a 37a. Corte lie Distrito, entire Ia
ciUdad, que Sc opone al aumento de
las quotas impuestas po- la renta de
aparatos ]telefonicos V Ia Compania
que quiere llevar adelante sus pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
EN- observation De SU CON,
QUOTA.

Cinco peqpcnos d~elincuentes, tres
2mericanos V dos ~meXicanos, fueron
se~ntenciados q seis meses de denen-
denc;a dei jpez de pruebaS. 81 en- csc
tempo obscrvaa buena condIcta. Sc
ran libertados: pero 81 dentro del
mismo pericGo cometen alguna falta
que amerite 81 arresto, seran cons:g-
nados a IA escuela correctional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
PROXIMO BALE

z! ~viernes 3 de los c]orrientcs, un
grupo &c senoras Y seAoritas de Ia
c~olonia mexicana de San Antonio
dara IN bale en- el Eagles Hail.,
,mpczando a las $3.50 p. NJ. Las in,
vi]taciones estan firnaias por los Sc
noras c. II. Muguerza, G. S. de ST.
fucntos V las senoritas Dolores Gar,
cia V Manueia ArZola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NINA MEXICANA EXTRANIADA

Una nina meXicana de tres amos de
edad. cuyos padres haitian en- Ia casa
2umero 4l6 de Ia Gale CamarOn. sc
extravi6 aver de su domilicio. Los
padres de la chiQuilla Sc presentaron
4 encargarla a Ia policia ayer tarde, 4
las circo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

tensiones, alegando que es muy bara-
TO ell precio actual Y que Sc le lesio-
nan sus %intereses 81 no lleva a efecto
el aumento aeordado por los accio-
nistas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

Cuando n~scesite listed ibros en- Es.
oanol dirijase a la Liberia de Ig.
aacin I~szRu us n. Santa Rosa Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NEx&McESEyGA

ran de u articulaciones y mlseu!oS
v redccrn sus frer2as.
Cuando slertan e. primer do!or,
ocurran al "Linimento Sloan's," que
es facil de a~plicarse, Y penetra sin
frotamien;os, ' calma las d~olencias.
Despues de una larga carrera Y
fastidiosa espera, bajo Ia fra lluvia,
apliquese ell Linimento Sloan'S, en- los
ado,oridos dedos, punos Y brazoS.
Para gotta, neuralgia, do!or dc
muelas, contUsiones, laStimaduras,
pies frios, es prontamente efecti"o.
De venta en todas las bOticaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

PEGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

Tn niHo del matrimonio Manuel
Delgado V Ofilia CiSneros, 805 Gale
6. Pccos.
Una nina del matrimonio Ramon
Flores y Ofilia CiSneros, esQuina de
las Gales Salinas y Lake View.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Nruad-Ton
e Gran Reconstituyente de La SaIud

G-a--. rs Ca0@Es Eo@s. E-@aE. C@aa IS N""7s y Is N san Vgo7NHs a@lH
Iu-Arc y a Aaer
---a.a-sa: -.rr- rl ,~ &&4=e general s7a&5a d. an&nGoe 81 e. curooy dea
-wr ---c4v ara--Ma lma / mau%l pa uahtad. 2sr1oadad, nal apeuto. taHam Re
s@k- -wsU a.@G.g rEG. rE,p @-ada GeI cNuCSE indigestion. GnoiHmSho %PI
Sc syra1p. GL-~ y s:~@ro~ intestine S&Gnas IA a@e"oa. hIh@@Gaa. fTanEnAenSS+mEt
"a IS une&oc; mv yaaza ~p~@l@@@e a G&naSS Gdos o AaTetosd mtfa Taa7ae
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NUGATONE. @Aa = ~gaa6a las palacons del oc@a, meIrando Ia IIraa6a a
ce--EE -aa-aa Iua u-vu1.c %&HuaL &kSHm ncml2iSd ip de lGo EaSTco. VIVA
! --uaWnd a. portal : a aswSa de 5|. d$lHhGmo - bEc3ad. "uTG1a "a ac"NN%e
S.r Erw"r= 81 amyyJ1 -%asiou II ran[nara maze los nt&3aos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Licencias de matr;monio.

Jim York Y A.dela SaldaHa.
Amadcr Martinez V Maria Contre-
ras.
Antonio de Luna V Maria de Je-
sis Garcia.
Francisco Rodriguez Y Ernestina
Lopez.
Refugio A!varado Y EnriQueta Ro-
iriguez.
Ocfunciones.
Tn infante del matrimonio E. Rio
Jas. IL Gale Kerr.
JESUS C~astell6n. 1924 Avenida Jo-
mes.
Eutimio MARTINEZ, 20 amos, $50 ca
lie Tampico.
Angela NJ. Briones, 70 amos, 90S
Gale Matagorda.
Pantaleona Ante, , meses, SOP ca
lie S. San Saba.
Dolores Gonzalez, 50 amos, SIG ca
lie Nevada.
Francisco Perez, 2S amos, Edwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-30
Sc PER CENT. OWN STAMPS.
Pupils of Barre Public Schools Make Big
Increase.

! So rapidly is the Y. S, thrift stamp
idea taking hold in the Barre public
schools that So per cent. of the pupils
now own the stamps and the average is
s3.46 During the past week the total
holdings increased S796 and now amount
to Sc, ,s4so5, while the number of pupils
buying stamps gained 100 and is now
1879.
Spaulding high school is loo per cent.
enrolled, the freshman class having come
inside the fold during the week which
was reported last night. In addition,
nine rooms in the grades are 100 per
cent. patriotic, the list being as follows:
Mrs Burgin's eighth grade, Miss Perrin's
eighth grade, and Miss Wooster's eighth
grade in the Spaulding building; Miss
Doheny's second grade in the Summer
street building; Miss Collins fifth grade
in the Brook street building; Miss Gil
feathers fourth grade in the ward five
building; Miss Holt's fifth, Mrs. kene
fick's sixth and Miss Brady's seventh
grade in the North Barre school. The
tablilated returns are as follows: