davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

Redeem Your w. s. s. Pledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
Walking Under Water,
Miss Emily Sites Saves
Two From Drowning

walking along the bottom of the
Susquehanna river in nine feet of
water near Overview. Miss Emily
Sites. 16-year-old daughter of Post
master Frank c. Sites. was the hero
inc in thrilling rescue of two girls
OF about her age, several days ago.
The two rescued girls were Miss
Florence Frank. of Herr street. and
Miss Virginia Roth, daughter of MIR.
ana Mrs. Stuart c. Roth, of Over
view. The girls, together with Miss
Sites and Miss Mary Harris and Miss
virginia Watts, all of Harrisburg.
went swimming in the Susquehanna
river opposite the Roth cottage at
Overview.
Miss Frank was using a pair of
water wings. which in some manner
became detached while she was in
nine feet of water. She had gone
down several times when Miss Roth
went TO her assistance. The struggles
OF the drowning girl soon dragged
Miss Roth beneath the waters sur
face.
After the two girls had gone under
the water several times, Miss Sites
reached them. She held their heads
above the surface for a short time
Then, going beneath the surface and
holding the two girls above the
water she walked toward shore
After coming up several times for
air, she finally brought themtosafety
and to-day none of them are any the
worse tor their experience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

iowa..-c. ~, .Nua nr- s.ansi.
Cheese - Market hlgher New
York and Wisconsin. fun milk, ESQ
Live Poultry Market dull;
fowls. S5p sec; young, softmeated
roosters. a5@27c; young. STACEY roost-
spring chickens. not ieghorns. $40 4Oc !:
leghorns, sea S5c; ducks. Pekin,
spring, So Soc; do. old, 2S@S0c; Indian
Runners. 26M 27c; turkeys, 27@2Sc;
geese nearby. 20 s6c; western. ESQ
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys.
neaEN SiSnSe ~ fancy SStf tOr. dv,
ssir "a to good: s2@s7e: do old. S7@2ss
do, fair to good. s29Ssc: do. old toms.
fowls, fancy, seq @S7c; do, smaller
sizes. SS q see; old roosters, 2Sc; spring
ducks. Long Island. 35@36c;, frozen
enolve. %2mSic; do. small sizes. sS0f
SVc; probing chickens, western. 424
4'G; 90, roasting, 34@SSc,
potatoes = The market is lower;
per basket; do. NO. No. :. IS@S5S IS@S5S
per basket; Pennsylvania. 100 ms.
$1,000 Ga New York. old, per 100 III
s;,'s g l.T5: western, per 100 fbs:, $l.25
Ql.5a; Maine. per 100 lbs. Sl60R
!. so; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
Ibs., zoe @Si1O; Michigan, per 100 10 $ .
a'S09 10: Fiorida. per barrel
S2.00Gpi 00' Florida. per bushel.
hamper T5@S5c; Florida. per l5O- II
bags. 81 5o93.O0: North Carolina. per
barrel, S1.50@ 400; South Carolina, per
barrel. S1,50T4.00; Norfolk per bar
rel. S1.256 4.25; Eastern Shore. per
barrel. $2.OO9d.50.
Tallow The market is quiet;
prime city, in tierces. 164c; city.
special. loose, i7Ac: country, prime,
16Ac: dark 15@15hc; edible, in
tierces. 1Sih 6r1S%c.
Flour Weak; winter wheat. new.
100 per cent. -four. StO.95 6D11.25 per
barrel; Kansas wheat new, SLIPS %
l1.75 per barrel; spring wheat. old.
S11.35m11.75 per barrel.
Hay Market firm; timothy
No. !. large and small bales, S25.506
$3.50 pc ! ton: No. .. small bales So. .0u
a s24.O0 per ton; No.S. St7.5O01S.5O per
ton; sample, S12.50q15.50 per ton no
grade. sI.5e e, - 30 per ton.
/ $500 per ton; No. 1, light mixed
| S20.50@ 21.50 per ton; No. .. light mix
ed, $15.5O@17.50 per ton; no grade
SlS.OUGr 2O.UU per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
American Flyers Drift
Three Days Off Coast; 3
Picked Up by Vessel

Halifax, N. s, July 23.-Three
American aviators from the Cha
ham, Mass, station, picked up by
vessel ten miles off this port yes.
terday, drifted for three days and
nights along the North Atlantic
coast in a diirgible balloon without
definite knowledge of their course
or location.
The dirigible left the Chatham
station Friday morning for patrol
duty and Immediately ran into a
fog which completely engulfed the
aviators until they were rescued and
brought mere. The course over
which their balloon travelled, if it
continued in a straight line, was
etslmated at about 400 miles. The
men suffered considerably from
cold during their flight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

he was convinced that it was wrong
TO increase the limit. The rate OF
speed toI street cars was fixed at
fifteen miles an hour.
Other amendments included the
following: No right of, way high
ways. but vehicles to be under con-
troll of driver at all times and par
ticularly at intersections where We
hicles approaching TO the right shall
have the preference in proceeding.
\ vehicle meeting or overtaking
a street car discharginS passengers
may not proceed until the passen-
gers aighting have reached the
nearest sidewalk.
Cattle, swine or sheep not TO be
driven over streets except under re-
strictions imposed by chief of police.
Pleasure vehicles and jitneys may
use Strawberry street, between Ihlrd
and Fourth streets and Dewberry'
between Market and Walnut streets.
nc parking allowed on south side
of Walnut, between Second ana
Fourth streets; south side of Chest
nut, between Second and Third
streets, and Fourth, between Market
and Chestnut streets.
Abolition of one-way traffic in
Third. from Walnut to Market. (The
street will remain one-way traffic
highway until the new hotel is fin
ished.
An other traffic regulations now
in effect in the city are combined in
the ordinance which will be called
for final passage next Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

hour. the same as netween fifteen
and sixteen. but not between fifteen
and thirty miles. The chief cNecu-
tive also predicted tnat the time may
come when the danger or the amend
ment will be more apparent and said
that the accidents in the majority of
instances were not in congested dis
tricts but in the outlying sections
where faster driving is allowed.
Protection to Pedestrians
Commissioner Burtnett in a short
statement said he did not think il
fair TO the driver of an automobile
TO compel him to maintain fifteen.
mile limit from Front and Market
to Front and Division streets. He
suggested placarding entrances 10
the city with signs warning motor
lists that the provision of the state
trafnc law relating to speed limits
were in force in Harrisburg.
When Mayor keister declared that
the members of Council were de-
termired to raise the speed limit.
both Commissioners BURNETT and
Gross denied the accusation and said
that il was not their purpose to in
crease speeding but 10 offer a bet
ter protection to pedestrians by
passing law which gave the police
department complete control of traf-
riCe and put the burden of careful
driving on the persons operating We
hicles. They declared the obligation
was on the police department to
make arrests for speeding.
Commissioner Gross said: 1T is
a common practice on the principal
highways for motorcycles TO be
driven at from forty-five to fifty miles
AN hour, past all warnings against
speeding and unmolested by police.
Four fifths of the automobiles also
are driven at rate of at least twenty
miles an hour in the larger part of
the city and would be driven almost
that fast in congested districts but
the drivers are held up by the po-
lice"
Mayor Stands Firm
The Mayor said he did not believe
vehicles were driven at a rate of
thirty-tive miles an hour under the
eyes Of any police officer.
The amendment was then passed.
Mayor Keister voting against il and
explaining that he did so because
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

CONTINUED from First PaSc.1
twenty-four-mile rate motorists will
nov drive thirty-five to forty miles
an hour. increasing the danger for
pedestrians. other members dis
agreed with him and denied his
charge that they were determined
TO rule out the fifteen-mile clause.
As soon as Council convened the
ordinance was called for reading.
Commissioner Lynch offered the
amendment TO the second section
changing the speed limit and upon
the suggestion of Commissioner
BURNETT agreed 10 make his amend
ment conform with the state traffic
LAWS. The amendment as read and
approved by the 4 10 1 vote follows:
Mayor Takes the Floor
NO person shall operate a motor
vehicle recklessly or at a rate OF
speed greater than is reasona BILE
and proper, having regard TO the
width. traffic and use of the high
way; or so as 10 endanver property
or the life or limb of any person:
but no person shall drive a motor
vehicle at rate of speed exceed
ins one mile in two and one-half
minutes (twenty-four miles an hour
tNNtp( Oh HlEH"dNS pOSttu VII Il
'Danser-Run Slow and End of fif-
teen-mile limit" signs as required by
law, on which posted highways no
vehicle shall be operated at rate
OF speed exceeding one mile In four
minutes (tifteen miles an hour).'
The commissioners stated the rcck-
less driving restriction would give
the police department power TO ar
rest a person no matter at what rate
OF speed he was travelling If the Of
ficers thought the vehicle was not
being properly handled.
When the amendment was pre-
sented Mayor Keister took the floor
at once. and after a brief review OF
the traffic situation declared that ii
was q bad move at this time to raise
'Av limit TO twenty-four miles an
nour. Ee declared il was difficult to
determine the difference between
twenty -four and thirty miles an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
POST OFFICE TO
OPEN TO OPUBLIC
NEXT SUNDAY
Improvements to Government
Building in Federal Square
Reach Sum of 100000

After being located at Third and
Locust streets for over four years,
the Harrisburg Post Office will he
open for business in the recently re-
novated Federal Building in Federal
Square on Sunday morning.
Supplies and materials not needed
for immediate use are being trans
fcrred by workmen. The transfer of
other supplies and materials will he
completed on Saturday, following the
o'clock delivery that afternoon.
The post office will be open SUN
DAY morning for the conv anience of
lock box patrons. Stamp windows
VIII open up at midnight of that
night, as usual, and all other postal
business will be conducted from the
new quarters commencing Monday.
With the rapidly increasing busi-
ness of the Harrisburg Post Office
four years ago. it was becoming very
evident new quarters would soon be
needed for the housing of the postal
iorce or Harrisburg. With this pur-
pose IN view. the quarters were NOV
ed temporarily on January 10, 1914.
TO the quarters at Third and Locust
streets, which they since have cccu-
pied.
Extensive improvements were at
once started. These improvements,
the cost of which has reached the
S2OO,OOO figure, will more than
double the floor space devoted to
postal needs in the old building and
VIII increase the space now avail
able in the temporary quarters two
and one-hslf times. This additional
space is now badly needed inasmuch
as the bu'liness of the Harrisburg
once has more than doubled, both
measured III dollars and cents and
by the amount CT labor performed.
since the moving of the office TO the
temporary quarters.
The entire first floor of the re-
noVated building will be devoted to
mail and parcel post needs. The
offices of the superintendent of mails
VIII be located on this floor.
on the second floor will be The
executive suite of four rooms. These
rooms VIII be located on the south =
east wing. In addition. on the nortn-
western wing. viii be located tba
postal savings and money order de-
partments.
The interior of the building has
been thoroughly renovated. New
paint has been put on and much of
( the space trimmed in bronze. The
. lock boxes are all of zronze. These
were manufactured by the Yale and
, ,Towne Company Writing tables. too
are trimmed in zronze. The building
has been made entirely freproof.
One of the big improvements has
( been the installation of a new steam
, heating system. This is connected
with the city steam pipes and has as
well an individual heating plant New
electric light conduits have been
added
The convenience of the employees
! has been especially considered. Toi-
let rooms, altogether up-to-date.
with high grade shower baths. have
teen put in place. Sanitary drink ng
fountains nf modern marble have
been installed. Everything that
makes for the convenience of the
workers has carefully been consider
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

000: lee to zoe higher; big packers
slow at start: butchers. $lS.706pl9.lO;
light. s1S,T5@1920; packing. Si7.75@
1850; rough. S1T.25GpIT.7O; bulk of
sales, S1S.1QM 1890; pigs. good to
choice, $17.25 5@1S.0O.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000: market
for good and better steers strong
other kind and butchers cattle active
and firm to higher; calves steady TO
25c higher. Beef cattle. good. choice
and PRIME. $17.OO01S.35; common and
medium. Sll.006ll7. 90: butchers
stock. cows and heifers. $3.50 "a 425.
Gamers and cutters, s6.506t { so.
Stockers and feeders. good. choice and
fancy. StO.50mtS.0O: interior. common
and medium. $S25M Ml0.50. Veal calves,
good to choice S16.50@17.35.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; sheep firm;
lambs mostly 25c higher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
THE WAR WILL END Get. 18
SAYS SOPHIA, THE SOOTHSAYER
Doubling Thomases Nonpussed at Gypsys Occult Powers,
at Least So the Story Is Reported

/ have cents in your pocket this
minute"
1t was so. The railroader pulled
his worldly cash account from his
pocket and 10. there was but nickel
and two copperS.
How much have -" said his COM
panion. Twelve dollars and ten
cents replied Sophia. "Ha. I'll fool
YOU" he answered drawing out a
ten-dollar bill, dime and two cents.
Yes she said. but you have a
two-dollar bill in your inside vest
pocket" She reached across, turned
his opened vest back and pointed TO
the pocket. He drew out the 50 bill.
How in the devil did that woman
know that" he asked his compan-
ion under his breath as Sophia set
tied back in her seat. At any rate.
there you have the story as it was
more or less faithfully reported to-
day, and you have Sophia Lovett' $
word for ii the war is to end Octo-
ber IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

II YOU tire of reading the war news
and puzzling your brain as TO when
the world conflict is to end. take
courage. 1t will end on October is.
Sophia Lovett fortune teller, said so
in the presence of crowd on a
Progress car the other day and the
story has travelled over the city, as
such stories will. until now. the
women who flee from black cat
and shrek as rats scamper over the
rafters at night. are pinning their
faith to Sophia, gypsy soothsayer.
There were few proofs of So
phta's farsightedness as she rode,
gayly-colored kerchief on her head.
toward the town beyond Penbrook.
on the car were a couple of railroad
men, outspoken fellows who say
right out what is on their minds. One
of them looked at Sophia's kerchief
bit disdainfully.
You're not so much" she said to
him across the car aisle. You only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
rHlI.AnEI.phIA rmoDrcr

Phtladetphln, July 23 - Wheat -
Market qutei. No. |. red. s2.2i;
No. l. soft. red. Sass No. 2 red. s2.24:
No 2 soft. red. S2.22.
Corn - The market is lower; No
2, yellow. $1.s1q 1.sS; No. 3, yellow,
S1.90@1.92.
oats -. The margket is steady:
No. 2. white, ss9SShc; No. 3, white.
S7@S7Isc.
Bran - The market is steady: sod,
winter. per ton. S46 50@47.O0; spring
per ton. S4400@45.OO.
Butter = The market is firm.
western. creamery. extras, 45c; nearby
prints. fancy. 51653c
Eggs-Market steady; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases
$12.45 a 1850 per case; do. current re-
ceipts. free cases, S12.00@1215 per
case; western. extras, firsts. free
cases. $12.45 q 1850 per case; do, firsts.
free cases, s12.0OG12.15 per case:
fancy. selected. packed, 50Q52c per
dozen.
Refined Sugars - Market steady:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
Charged With Burglary
of $50 in Cash

Theodore Williams. who authori-
ties say has operated under the alias
of Theodore Anderson. was arrested
today and brought to the office of
Alderman r. j. Hilton on charge
OF burglary. 1t is charged that Will
liams entered the house of Harry
Nj. Shope, Lower Swatara township,
near Middletown and stole approx
mately $50 and watch from
Shope's pocketbook. Williams, it is
said, entered the second STORY win
dow of the house by means of a
board which was leaning against the
structure. He climbed to the win
dow, entered, and stole the money
and watch. When he was caught
he made a full confession to Officer
w. Il. Windsor Jr., and to ordnance
depot officials. Hearing will be held
late this afternoon before Alderman
Hilton
Williams was employed at Marsh
Run and later at the Middletown
operations.
ITSe MrNeil's Cold TabIets - A.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
CZECHS CHEER
c CABIN E rs EXIT

Amsterdam. July 23. Loud
cheers from the Czechs in the
lower house of the Austrian Par
lament greeted the announce
ment there by the president of
the chamber that the entire cab
met had resigned and that the
reslgnations had been accepted
by Emperor Charles. says a vi
emma dispatch to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
nv .ISNosiutfd > FcNS
phiIadcIphIn. July %. - Stocks cI
LIST CLOSES TO-NORROv

Applications of persons who are
seeking appointment as city patrol
man or police matron must be filed
with Clerk Il. Ross Seaman of the
civil service board. not later than
noon tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
MAR ETS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
MINING
Last Sale.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 23.-Boar of Trade
closing:
Corn - August, 152h Septem-
ber, 1881.
Oats = August, SO; September.
6S%.
Pork-July, 1856; September. 4565
Lard-July, 2647; September, 1851
Ribs-July, 24.65; September. 24.9H
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY associated Press
Chicago. July 90. - (U. S Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs - Receipts, 30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

Fighting
with
FOCh
You
You

cannot know the thrill of
battle, but you will GER
tainly want to follow
them day by day as they
go "over the top" in
Picardy and in Flanders,
at St. Mihiel and at Toul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
Therefore

You should cut out the
coupon below and send it
to the Harrisburg Tele-
graph with 90 cents so
that you can get a set OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
VICTORY
MARKET

Our weekly Market Digest fol-
lows the market situation closely
from foreign and domestic stand
points.
The issue of July 10 covers
latest developments of the war,
outlook for crops. new excess
profits program, money, credit,
and technical conditions.
This number is particularly
valuable in checking up against
commitments or in helping to
decide future market or business
policies.
Copies free upon request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
COUNCIL FIXES SPEED
LIMIT AT "a MILES

CONTINUED from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

Use MeNeirs Cold Tablets. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
hOTAS LOCALES
FL DEBUT DE HOY EN- Ell
NACIONAL

Cen Ia hermosa obra Gel genera
grande "El Milagro de Ia Firgen"
nara 81 presentation en- e. Teatro
Nacional, ~contratado por Ia empresa
de don Ricardo de Ia Vega, el tenor
ligero Ricardo Clark, artista de quien
tenemcs magniicas References.
FL senior Clarl estuvo trabajardo 2
Iltim- fechas en- Ia ciudad lie E. Pa
SO, Texas, en- donde dejo bien senta-
da 81 reputation de artista Y can
tante. pueS. segUn esas mismaS rsfe-
rencias. refine dos ~cualidades que
muy pocos IGNORES llegan a taner:
sabe deer" y ca2tar, 10 que, indu-
dablemente. har4 Que triunfe en- los
escenarioS donde Sc presente.
La DORA que We hoy. dc factura an
pero de las mas bellas produc-
clones del genera grande por 81 arga-
mento y Ia he-mosura de su partitu-
"a. es una oportunidad para que los
artistas del Teatro Nacional, MUGS
trel sus Facilitates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
MAS DE TRETNTA NIL PERSO-
MAS VACUNADAS

Con o0ieto de impedir cue puGip-
"a p~resentarse en- e5ta ciu6ad Ell for
ma e1idemic& Ia viruela o el tifc,
10 que redudaria en- rerjulcio de los
habitantes de San Antonio Y de les
millareS DC soidaGos cue han sido r.
concentrates en- e. acontonamient2
De csta ciudad. el Gobierno federal,
Ge acucrdo con las &Itor!dades mu-
niciraies determine establecer III
Gepartanrento de c~linica, perfecta-
mente at52d;do Y a el han acudiGo
desde e. mes de noviembrn en- que
Sc furd0. hasta Ia fccha 1881 per
sonaS de am5os seXos y d~Iferentes
edadss para que Sc les acune con-
ira Ell Jifo Y contra & vi-ucla.
Las trbaios &c los m6dicos encar-
c23os de G;cha cIi1ica no Sc han re-
dvc!do q combatir tales enferme-
dades, Sino tam5iCn han APPLICABLE
c~u-aciones ! numer9sas personals en-
fer-na5 dc Ia saagr2.
Les resultaGos obten!dos han sido
&c 10 mas satisisctorio cue Sc pueda
imagiaac, pucs VI TODD csc tempo
solamente nan muarto en- San .Anto-
nic dos enfermos de ito, de viruea
Sc han dado m9y pocos casos Y no IA
causado esa rGcUgnante enfeTmedad
nj una sofa defuEci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
oBaAs De EMILIO SALGARI
- $40 cada Gna)

- $50 cada Gna-)
Los N:-.e-ios &c Ia India
Is p.-a:as e a MaisSIa
=. IoHgrI=.a de u i1perio
- Venzanza de SaEdoSsn
- Reconqusts de Ho1praeeM
- Reg 81 Ai=r
Il Destruction de Carriage
"a !ss Goasanas de Africa
~ Teso-o de Il Montana A=uI
=! HEo del Corsari" Rcjo
L~s Ul:.rnSs FiibuS:e-os
Los Pi-atas de las B~e.1scdas
El Ev:crnInio de UNA Triou
As AEuiE2s &c 4 Esteg2
Ia Es.-ela de n A~T2ucania
En- sl Ma de las Pc:ias
Los Est-2Sos De In China
Ia Montana 80 Orc
LIS Maravllas del n 2Coo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
FESTIVAL EN- Ia ESCUELA Ma
NARRC'

Esta noche. a las ocho, Sc verifi-
cara en- IA Escue,a Navarro (nimero
8 sta en- la asqu;na de las Gales
Pecos ' San Fernando. 4 junta =
4 cual estan invitadas todas las ma
d-es dc los nihos one ~concurren a
divertirse en- cl parque que ALI ne,
sido establac:do por cuenta de, Co
bierno Y que s. niagara hace unos
cuantos dias. e. objeto de dicha jun
T. sera organizar IN Club de Madres
Mexicsnas. para dar mayor impulse
q los trabaios que en- favor de Ia nj
Hez mexicana Sc est&n dssarrollando
en- "a tantas veccs nombrada escuela
Navarro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
Sc DESERTO y ROBO

En- las oficinas de pol;cia sc tuvo
corocimiento aver tGrde, que de Ia
prevention del Fucrte Sam Houston,
donde estaba detenido, sc fug6 con
otros dos companeros ell soldado
Schultz Wright, quien para salir de
esta c;U6ad Sc llev6 consigo el au-
tomGvil Overland marcado con el re-
gistro nI!nero $3.50 del Estado de
Texas. Tod2s las autoridades de los
Condados inmed:atos a San Antonio
tianen la filiac;6n de los tres deser-
torres para cue prcccdan a su deten-
ciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
Pernisos para Fincar

P. B. Sud. Preparedness por valor de-
$4,000 n "a casa pGaIe-o 50! de la Gale
Delaware,
Merchants TSanfcrs Co. 9epa-acioa0s por
valor de slO0.c0 en- la casa r&Daero 80 De IA
Gale BE. Sa!ado,
Henry Gw:s!u. rcpaTncioncs por yalor de
$500 en- ia casa r:raevo 1892 de Ia Gale
lays,
Ben A.. St:ialiac, rcparacioues por valor
dc $4,000 en la casa nuuero 1910 de IA ca
lie L. Careuio.