davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
TO BE ADDRESSED BY A.
JACOBY OF NEW YORK

Ann Arbor, March 26-Abraham
Jacoby, of New York, will speak here
today at the joint session of the
classical and modern language confer
ences of the Michigan Schoolmasters
Club. DR.. Jacoby's topic will be,
1.-THE Influence of Classical Studies
in Shaping the Ideals of the RevOlu-
lion of 184S." DR.. Jacoby is ninety
years of age.
By coincidence today is the seven
tieth anniversary of n patriotic meet
ing held at Frieburg, Germany, IL
which democratic leaders passed res
olutions demanding the creation Of {
parliamentary and constitutional gov
eminent in Germany, with representa-
lives from all German States. Tho
revolution of 1S4S followed.
DR.. Jacoby was prominent in the
drawing up of that historic resolu
ton and a foremost leader in thu
revolution. He was taken and i'm
prisoned in Germany, made his escape
and came to this country.
During this war DR.. JacOby has
written many articles exposing the
Prussian Imperialism and has spoken
frequently on the subject.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29
CHERRY LOTS SOLD WELL
Sold 81 Lots at from $500 to
S5OO-LOts Changed Hands
Again Before Night

The Cherry Addition lot sale held
in south Baxter on the site Of the Ad-
dition Monday, drew quite q num-
Der of out of town people and large
per centage Of Baxter's population
during the day. Thirty-seven lots
sold at from $500 to $50, aggrega-
ting in the neighborhood Of $4,000
for the sale. One feature indicating
n healthy buying disposition was the
exchange of several lots at a profit
after the auction by those purchasing
them. One Baxter party sold lot at
$50 profit before a decd to the prop
erty was made out and another at $50
profit.
Messrs. ]. Ben Russell and Guy
Harris, owners Of the property, pro
fess themselves only half pleased with
the sale, saying they had hoped the
lots would sell a little higher. Buyers
say that the prices at auction might
be considered good for a town the
size Of Baxter. Nearly all the lots
were sold to Baxter people who have
faith in the town and its future and
many have declared their intention OF
erecting homes on their lots-most Of
them Immediately.
Following is the list of the pur-
chasers of the lots: H. d. Long, Bax-
ter; E. NJ. Richardson, Baxter; james
Marshall, Baxter; S. Edgcomb, Bax.
ter; ]. G. Wherry, Baxter; F. c. Gary
Baxter; Chas. DAVIS, Baxter; ]. w.
Kaltenbach, Baxter; ]. Grace Smith,
Baxter; W N. Arbuthnot, Baxter; W..
A. Kitchener, Baxter; ]. B. Arbuth-
not, Webb City; o. Harris, Baxter; J..
II. Arbuthnot, Webb City; ]. NJ. Todd,
Baxter; J. A. Reed, Baxter; H. H,
Hartzell, Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

There win be little or no more high.
" finished beef In this country until
after the war. The farmers and stock
men simply must stop attempting TO
feed their cattle to the extreme limit
OF the top notch beef animal II they
expect 10 make any considerable profit
from their operations. This is the
view OF Herbert Hoover. national food
administrators, in a recent letter to
Governor Capper. Mr.. Hoover pointed
out that the hog producer could only
make q profit by growing his own
feeds and hogs. but the cattle pro-
Queer is In serious financial trouble
and at the present time the Food Ad
ministration can offer no help.
Some time ago Governor Capper pre-
sented to Mr.. Hoover the complaints
Of many Kansas stockmen about the
cattle and hog situation In his reply
the food administrator said:
THE run OF hogs IL greater than
ever before, and the stocks are greater
than ever before, and believe 1t
would still pay q prudent farmer with
feed and facilities to raise some hogs.
That the prices are not such that a
man can buy hard corn and feed 1t to
hogs is Of course true, and nobody
should try to stimulate hog produc-
ton under those conditions"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29
PROUD FATHER PREFERS
THRIFT STAMP TO CIGAR

Martins Ferry, o., March 26-A
baby arrived at local home recently
and the proud father received many
congratulations.
A friend offered a smoke, but the
father said: Nothing doing!"
"What's the matter? Swear of
when the baby arrived?" he was
asked.
'Nope, rather have a thrift stamp"
he replied.
And he got it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Frank c. Bates of Salina has in
vented a device which he says will
keep an airplane In perfect balance
while In the air and mechanical ex
perts there look upon 1t SO favorabH
they have invested money in an effort
to have It patented. Bates calls Il
an airplane balance, and it consists OF
a hollow metal tube in an upright po
sition, passing through both wings Of
the plane. In the tube is a rigid
metal rod bearing a heavy iron ball
which may be drawn into the plane
when starting and suspended below
the plane in flight in order to main
tain perfect balance. The invention
will be exhibited before proper gov
eminent officials in a short time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

tkansans who invest in Liberty
Bonds are not to DO taxed on the
value Of bonds nor the income for any
state or local purpose. This was the
arr ouncement made by the state tax
commission and sent to the assessors
of every county in the state. Under
law passed in 1879 It appears gov
eminent bonds are taxable in Kansas
ami in some Of the counties the local
assessors have been requiring the res
ldents to list the Liberty Bonds for
taxation. The tax commission ruled
thi. was improper. Kansas il the only
state where any attempt was being
made to tax the Liberty Bonds for
local purposes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

The one thing left to make the sol
dier's life enjoyable in the camps and
at the front is athletic equipment. Thi'
is what General w. NJ Wright. com
mander at Camp Doniphan, told Gov
ernor Capper in a recent letter. The
general said that the Fosdick commits
sion, in charge Of training camp activ'
tiles, has practically secured the entire
output of this kind Of equipment ant
that II is ready to sell the goods a
cost. He figures that 1t will take abou'
5000 to properly equip each compan!
with athletic goods.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

1t cost nearly 6is million dollar
to maintain the state government OF
Kansas in 1917, according to a state
ment issued by Fred W. Knapp, state
auditor. The statement contained the
following statistics for the year 1917,
Cost OF maintaining state government
Sc, 445, 51O.47; total funds collected a.
taxes and revenue, Sc, ,25642; value
of property assessed for taxation, SO,
5,273, 1928; estimated wealth Of state
s billion dollars; bonded indebtedness
none; population, 1,736,900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

When the tools were gotten out Of
the Union Oil Company Denney No.
IS, at Eldorado, it was found the well
was making between 300 and 400
barrels an hour. It is steadily inn
proving, and officials say they do not
believe they are in the big pay sand
more than q few inches. It is a ques-
ton with officials, they say, whether
they will drill or leave 1t alone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Every man at Camp Cody, N. NJ,
will learn the French language, il the
plans for the holding Of French
classes in Y. NJ. C. A. huts, are fully
carried out. Many classes have been
organized, and others are forming.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Crawford County, Kansas, is to have
a secretary Of war. The county cOun.
ell Of defense, Just organized, has
voted to raise q fund Of $4,000 to
hire q secretary who will devote his
entire time to handling war work in
which the county interests itself. He
will have general oversight Of all local
enterprises in connection with the
war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas, is investi-
eating the destruction by fire recent.
ly of two large grain elevators at
Ellsworth. Both fires started within
an hour and are believed to be Of in.
cendiary origin. The operators Of both
elevators have taken . prominent part
IN war work campaigns at Ellsworth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29
Happenings Of More or Less
interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
SHOULD SELL THE WHEAT NOW
Kansas Farmers Who Are Holding
Grain for Change In Price Urged
Against Further Waiting.

The Kansas state board Of agricul-
ture, composed Of farmers. has called
upon farmers who are holding their
wheat TO deliver Il for immediate
consumption.
The board also rebuked the farmers
who are complaining against the draft.
II adopted q resolution which says:
We desire to exphess our approval
and satisfaction with the present In
depreciation and administration Of the
Draft Law with respect to the de-
ferred classification"
The resolution regarding the wheat
now on hand. which is being withheld
from the market, says:
I'VE recommend that the 1917
wheat. and all other wheat produced
previous to this time, that Is not now
ut the command Of the Food Admins
tration, should be made available for
consumption Immediately"
The state board Of agriculture is
the biggest organization Of farmers In
the state. It 10 the most Represent
atty farm body in Kansas. The meet
ing was the first quarterly meet
ing Of the board held under the reso'
luton adopted last winter at the an
nual meeting, providing for quarterly
meetings Of the board during the war.
I'VE indorse the policy Of fair price
regulation of wheat" the resolutions
declare. But In order to maintain a
just equilibrium a. between other az
ricultural products and wheat we feel
that 1t is necessary to extend such
regulation to all substitute products.
We believe that fair price on agricul'
rural products should be determined
by the cost Of the factors entering
into production"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Men in the military service of the
nation may be candidates for county
offices in Kansas and may hold offices
without returning to the state, under
an opinion handed down by s. M.
Brewster. attorney general, at the re.
quest Of Mrs. Roma Noonan, wife Of
A. r. Noonan, county treasurer Of
Reno County. Attorney General
brewster held that Q man in the SER
vice, If nominated and elected to a
county office. may provide bond and
subscribe to the oath Of office with
out the necessity Of returning to the
state or remaining to serve his term,
the work to be carried on during his
absence by q competent deputy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Or. C. NJ. Wilson. so years old. who
practiced dentistry at olaths for the
last twenty years, IL dead following
q few days illness. He is survived
By his widow. three daughters and =
son. bis fAthor \ also living
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

a grade crossing was the cause Of
death in Harvey County, when the
southbound Santa Fe train No. Is
struck and killed Mrs. William Pea
cock just north Of Sedgwick, as she
Was driving home from town in a
buggy. Mrs. Peacock was SO years
old and leaves q husband and three
grown children.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Charles P. Crouch, n years old.
dad at hla home near Rantoul re-
Gently. He was . Republican men,
her q the state legislature in the
SOC. being elected on q prohibition
platform. and has served as probate
Judge and in other official capacities.
He was q veteran Of the Civil War.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Although she 10 blind, Mrs. Sallie
Reyes of Atchison, So years old. knits
for soldiers. Since last November she
has knit eight sweaters and one scarf.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

The federal fuel administration has
appointed J. J. Coleman. assistant gen.
eral freight agent Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, director
Of coal transportation In states west
of the Mississippi River. according to
word received At the general offices
OF the company IN Topeka.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

H. B. Yokum. professor Of zoology
at Washburn college, has resigned to
accept a commission as first lieuten-
ant in the sanitary department Of the
army. He win be stationed at Fort
Sam Houston. He IL the fifth profes-
sor Of washburn TO 80 to war this
year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29
FOR A BAD COLD

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

The Kansas Public Utilities Com
mission has allowed increase in tele'
phone rates at Leavenworth and
Hutchinson. The commission has been
investigating the rates for several
weeks. The increases were asked for
by the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
Company, the owners Of the ex.
changes. In Hutchinson the business
line rate was fixed at 1925 q month,
single line residence al $1.65 and 2.
party line residence at s1.35 q month.
At Leavenworth the business rate was
left ut the old basis, but the single
line residence rate was raised to
$1.75 month and the 2-party line
residence rates to $40 month. In
both instances the increases will pro
duce sufficient revenues to company
to pay Z per cent return upon the
value Of the property in each town.
II was announced by the commission
the new rates compare favorably with
similar service In other cities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

The Atchison Commercial Club win
raise $1,000 to equip the Atchison
state guards, recently organized. One
company has been raised and enough
applicants for another Win b received
IN q few dayG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Red River Ohio Seed Potatoes
New System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

Advertise in the News for results.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-03-29

William Lohse, 81 years old, and
Henry Lohse, So years old. brothers,
born in Germany and owners of q
flour mill at Logan. Kas., were ar.
rested recently on o. presidential
warrant by w. W. Lacy, United
States deputy marshal from the Of
flee of Fred Robertson, United States
district attorney. In Kansas City, Kas
The arrest is the first step toward
informing the two brothers, both OF
whom are alien enemies. having failed
10 become citizens Of the United
States despite their long residence In
Phillips County, according to Mr..
Robertson. 1t is charged that both
have failed to comply with the food
administrations orders in grinding
wheat substitutes with wheat in max
ing flour
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
Como cuan9o el tito

En- vita lie Gue IA crfcrmedad sc
nropaga dc manera terriJ!c en- todoi
los barrics de Ia ciudad y dc preie-
~epcia en- auueUos en- donde siempre
SO Ia descuidado de IA hygiene, ct:
-esion cclebraGa anoche Dor 81 Ayun-
'amiento ;" propuso que Sc obllglc Il
todos los ducnos de cases en- las que
haya enfermos de Influenza, = que
Yonesn IN el marco dc su puerta IN
circuio rojo Indicator del peligro. pa
"a que Ia genie tome u precauclo-
mes
Esta misma medida Sc tom6 Guam
do. Ct aho de 1898. Ia epidemic &c
5ifo estaha GiezmandO ia ]poblacion. y
cause tai panico, que caFi nadie sc
a~trevia a pasar 2or las Gales en- don
de habia algunas caSas marcadas coz
ei fatidico ci-cu'o.
La iniciativa 10 ha Sido Saprobada
nor ell Ayuntamiento. pero Sc espcTa
cue en- G. cahildo de hoy Sc aprobara.
Icualmente fue prop3csto por uAo
lie los ediles, que Sc c!errcn las pull
querias. verdaderos focos de infcc-
cion Dor 81 eStado de desaseo en- que
sstan siempre, ' esta moci6n fue a
0robada en- SegIida, esrerandosc que
Sc nondra en- vigor manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
LA INFLUENZA EN- LA
CAPITAL DE SAN
LUIS POT0SI
Estan tomande medidas las
autoridades de esa
ciudad

SAN LUIS POTOSI, "A de octubre.
-Hace tres dias que Sc reglstraron
aqui los primeros cuatro cases de la
enfermedad llamada Influenza es-
PAMELA. que Sc dice esta causando
estragos en- varias poblaciones de la
frontera del norte. Y Sc cree que a.
qui la trajeron personals llegadas de
Monterrey. ciudad en- donde la refe-
rida enfermedad va ha llegado a
epidemic.
En- unas casas pequenas, habltaaas
en- su mayoria por t~rabaJadores de
los talleres de los FerrocarrlleS, que
estan sitradas enfrente de Ia antigua
barda del Central, inmediatas a las
GALES de Mora, Sc registraron los re-
feridos casos, de los que Immediate
mente tom0 conocimiento la autorl-
dad, pues va Sc temIa ofGcialmente
que Ia Influenza" legara del norte.
Los medicos encargados por ell de-
partamento de S~alubridad para die
taminar sobre los caSos menclonados,
han dicho que de extenderse la en-
fermedad en- Ia poblacion hara en-
ells tantos eStragos como hizo Ia cpl
demia de tito de hace mucnos amos.
durante la cual murio 10 menOs e!
doce por ciento de Ia poblaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
LOS M~AGISTRADOS DE
PUEBLA HAN SlDO
ACUSADOS
Sc les inculpa de haber
faltado a sus deheres
mas e~Iementates

PUEBLA, II de octubre. Dos ma
gistrados del Tribunal Superior de
Justicia del Estado han sido acusados
por falsedad de actuacion judicial Y
negacion de iusticia, siendo los NOM
bres de dichos f~uncionar1os Juan
Breton V Luis Cres'2o, respectlva-
mente.
Ell acusador de los magistrates en-
question 10 es ell senior Ernesto So
lis, apoderado de la testamentarla del
finado senior Jose Maria Villegas.
Habiendo entire el magistrate Bre-
ton V ell senior Willegas algunos ante
cedentes que hacian que estos caba-
lleros fueran enemigos ~personales, ell
segundo de ellos rccuso al primero CO.
mo magistrate para que noconoclera
del iuicio de la testamentaria mencio.
NADIA. e iguai procedmiento siguio e.:
10 r~eferente al migistrado Crespo, no
obstante 10 cual ambos funclonarlos
sigueron ilegafmente corociendo del
iuicio de testsmentaria que represen-
Ia 81 senior Soils, acabando por die
tar IN fallo contrario a los intereses
de aquel.
La demanda ~presentada por ell Sc
nor Soils fue declarada improcedente
por los referidos magistrates, quie-
mes basaron su fallo Ell que algunos
de los escritos presentados faltaban
las estampillas de ley, habiendo el
a~ntecedente de que ell fisco era partc
en- el litigio Que Sc ventilaba.
Entonces 81 senior Soils, demostran-
do con la ley ell la mano Ia mala
actuacicn Y Ia negaci6n de justicia en-
que habiar incurrido Crespo Y B:e-
ton. acuso q estos consignandolos an
re "a Supreme Corte de Justicia de
la nacion, ante la Que acknowledgements
te tendran que comparecer los acusa-
dos para depurar su concucta, Va que
eSta ha dado lugar a acres comenta-
rios en- los circuios nolitlcOs y JudlcIa.
| les De esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
Muchas d~cfuncioncs

Qficialmente % ha ~2NuHciado que
las defuncicnes reg;stradss durante
los dos ultimoS dias. de enfermos de
Ia llamada Influenza e~Spanola' han
3ido originadas por comclicaciones
q2c no Siempre Sc ]Dresentan y Cue
ma: bien obedecen a descuidos dc los
ensernos y cl tenor comIepza = cNteN
L=rse Y a aumentario han venid" las
noticias cue 'lega~ er a!gunos GIarios
del norte. err los Que Sc dee cue "A
eridemia dc Influenza toma carac-
teres verdaGerameute IlarmanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA ESPA:
NOLA Sc EXTIENDE
RAPIDAMENTEEN
TODOS Los e.
TADOS UNI
DOS.

Las personals dabiles Y enfermizas con
faciIidad son victimas de esa epide-
mia.-Una onza de precaucion vale
mas que una arroba dc medicinas.-
Redoble sus fuerZas Y tonifique SUI
sistema contra esa playa, tomando
Tanlac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
Casos en- los cuarte.es

Aunque los medicos encargados de
tratar q los enfermos que presentaron
los primeros casos tomaron todas as
precauciones que creyeron conVe-
nientes, aespues de 10 cual asegura-
ron que IA cnfermedad habia sido To-
calizada V que no Sc eXtenderia, a.
yer ararecicron nuevos casos, Y mas
numerosos. en- los cuarteles de las
fuerzas de ia guarnicion, situados eI'
la antigua Gale de la Estancada unu
' eI otro en- las inmediaciones de Ia
Alameda.
En- amoos cIarteles Sc han regis
trado cases de la Influenza en- nl-
nero de veint!d0s en- total, pero Ia ra-
p;dez cor que e. ma cundio, paes
en- I'm dia Sc declararon enfermos los
- ~pacicntes, hace tamer cue pronto
INA mayoria de los soldados Sc ha-
len CT cana p-esas del cue parcce
IN terrible nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

$500 DE GRATIFICACION o un aho -
slbsrr,pci6n al diRrio LA PRENSA dare 3
la persona quo me p-uporcione informes del
s.nor mi padre. Cosme Banderas. y de Raj
madre, la seno-a Petra Conner el senior -
como dc so amos de edad, color moreno: an
hos originarios de Irsprato, Guanajuato, Nd
xico. Sc separaron de mi lado en 1911. es-
,ando en- Wichita. Kansas. habiendose diri-
gido n Colorado. Cuslquier informe que SO
Icnss sobre dichas personals favor de dirigir-
10 n Eutrasis Banderas. AS Locust St. To
pake. Kansas. tlSp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
VA 4 MICHOACAN
0IRA F7UERzA
DE- YA0UIS

MENiCO. ii de actubrc.-Scgun
inform6 a don NenuStisnO 81 genera
Manuel VI. DiGgueZ. quien lego ay"r
I esta capital Y conferencio 'arga-
mentc hoy con cl iefe de, ]ciecutivo
ca~rrancista. la campana contra los
r2bc'des en- ell Estado de Michoacdn
asta muy adelaHtada, creye3do e. r.
reriio d~!vis.Orario C1C CT pccoS ne
g la pacificacion dc cSa entiGad Sc
ri un hecho.
Diegucz do cusnta dc los ultimos
encuentroS librados con los grupos
oIc capitanCa lose Ines Chavez Gal
ella. a~segurando que en- toGOs clio las
fuerZas caIrancistaS han resu!tado
triunfantcs. aunquc por parte dc los
lombrc; del gob:erno sc han "ufrlIo
nuchas baj&s en- o~ficia!es Y jefcS que
ran muv TITLES en la obra de X pa
'~ificaciGn cue Sc ha e~mprendidc.
IIregu!aridad en- las comunicsciones
Manifesto tamhien DicgueZ 4 Ca
rama, que debido a ia; operac!ones
militares V q que estas eNlgen cl con-
tinuo movimiento de troras, las CO.
municaciones ferrocarri!eraS de Mi
choac:in cstan siendo muy Deficiencies
IN 10 Que Sc refierc al ~servicio der
publico. pero que proXimamentc Sc
ran reguiarizadaS.
Otra columna De vaquis
Entrcvistado c, general Dleguez
cor algunos representatives de Ia
7rensa. manifesto que para activar
a campana contra los rebe des MI
~,hoacanos, ell Gooie.no ha dispuesto,
n vista De los buenos resultados que
las tropas yaquis han dado en- Mi
choacan, traer del Estado de Sonora
otra colamna de soldados de esa tri-
bu. los cue seran llevadoS a Ia cam
0ana contra Chavez Garcia. y agre-
go que Sc echara mano de todos los
so!dados yaquis Que Sc crca % ne
ccsarios para acabar con la revue!ta
on esa imDortante entidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

DARE BUENA GeATFiCACIoE a !. per-
SOFA que ne entre2Ge o me proporcione m
forrnes exectos =cerca de una yesuh naya.
sorda, como d. AZ = ) pies de altura: ilene
una lista negra en- e: Iomo. Sc perdio e n
del nre.en;e mes. OSurraa Il Federico Cara.
G92 Camaron 81. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
PESQUISAS

u~sATIFICARE con $500 n Ia persona que
me prouorrionare informes eSactos acc-cn de
mis- hijas Guadalupe Muhoz y Josefa Cola
70. La primera e como de Is amos de edad:
alta. mor"na. con un lunar en- Una meJtDa:
hacc TN -no Sc cncontraba en- cl Estado de
Arizona Joseia es como de 10 amos de ednd
Y csta casada con Jose Helisaro y Sc eneon-
traran rgnlcados en- cl Estado de kansas. Sir
yanse Girigirse a Rafaea Ruiz, 1928 Archer
Avenue, Chicago. III. t22)