davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Milton, 526 w.
Central avenue, on last Sunday en-
tertained at dinner in honor of Mrs.
w. A. Hilyard and her guests, Mrs.
Elwood Knox and Miss Ella Miller of
indianapolis. Others present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Allen, Mesdames
Norman Bradshaw and Theresa Price,
Misses Adina and Edythella Adams.
Why any person, who claims to be
honorable and square, can get the idea
into his head that he should not pay
for paper that he receives weekly,
is beyond comprehension. Reader, if
you are receiving THE APPEAL, you
are expected to pay for it, there are
no exceptions to the rule. As this is
intended for you-if the cap fits you
kindly call or send to the office, "a
E. 4th street, rooms 301-302 and pay
what you owe.
Mrs. Rosie ill-Richardson, of Chi
cago, who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles,
for three weeks will leave for home
Monday. Mrs. Richardson lived in
st. Paul a number of years and is we'll
known here and has numerous cour-
tesies rendered in the way of lunch
cons, musicals, auto rides, theatre
parties, breakfasts, ETC., by her many
friends and has been delighted with
her very pleasant visit.
Mrs. w. T. Francis entertained at
a house-party on Monday and Tuesday
of this week at the beautiful country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jack
son of Anoka, in honor of Misses Flea
nor Rivers, Washington, D. c., and
Eva Overton, Chicago, guests of Mrs.
B. S. Smith, Minneapolis. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Attor-
ney and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Misses Lena
Smith, Isabel Ford, Minneapolis, Miss
Estella Monroe, S. Pittsburg, Tenn,
Mrs: H. L. Williams and Mrs. r. B.
Chapman, st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son, Miss Vivian Crawford and Mrs.
Arnold and daughters were the Anoka
guests. The party motored to Anoka
early Monday evening and spent the
time with sight seeing, music, dancing
and cards. After sumptuous break.
fast such as only Aunt En-" knows
how to prepare for the guests of the
Cedars. Snap shots were taken of The
party and places of interest. An old
| fashioned dinner was served on
Tuesday after which the party, voting
/. it one of the most pleasant occasions
| of the season, returned to their
homes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Mrs. l.. Spencer, of Montreal, Can,
arrived in the city last Sunday morn
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. NJ F.
Mason, 947 st. Anthony Ave.
Mad. Jean Hodges, the sweet singer
of Auckland, New Zealand, is the guest
this week and next of Mrs. Lee Cole
man, 944 St. Anthony avenue
Mrs. e. Knox and Miss A. Miller of
Indianapolis, who have been the
guests of Mrs. w. A. Hilyard, re-
turned to their home Monday.
THE APPEAL man this week. saw
a letter from Sergt. Ray Anderson,
Co. B, 366 Inft., who is "over there"
to his mother. He is getting on nicely.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about one-fifth as
much as rcady-made preparations, can
easily be made up at home. The way il
takes hold and conquers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
really make you enthusiastic about IL.
ANY druggist can supply you with
~ ounces Of Pinex. go cents WORTHY
The bottle with plain granulated sugar
ready for use. The total cost is about
family supply--of q most effectuai,
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly.
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
acts, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs--loosens
and raises the phlegm,, soothss and heals
the indamed or swollen throat mem
branes, and gradually but surely the
annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
pinex 10 special and highly -conccn-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its prompt healing effect on the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
druggist for ''21a ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaetion or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The kinex
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05
NOTABLE ClL(RED
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mother Of Rev. Thomas Reid
Won HIGH Respect.

Following an illness of six days
Mrs. Clara A. Reid, Of Gatesville, n.
J.. aged IS years, died at the home
her son, DR.. w. E. Reid, Ports
mouth, Va, Jan 80, at 2 p. m.
She was married to Asbury Reid,
a'so of Gatesville, on the 10th Of
March. 1856, and became the mother
IL Is children; 10 sons and five
daughters, and is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Smith, of
Winton, N. c.; Mrs. Nora Reid, Of
lNhaleysville. Va; Mrs. Lavina
Rocks, Of Gates, N. c.; Mrs. ophelia
Burke, Of Hobbsville, N. c.: seven
sons, w. M. Reid, attorney, Ports
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05
nlPETowN NOTES.

Nlpetown, Feb. 4-Out little village
is very quiet these days The roads
are full of snow and the jingle Of
bells now and then help to e1liven
us up. Thise that have sle'ghs are
taking advantage OF the snow, but of
course since "Mr. Ground Hog" did
not make his appearance 1t win not
last long.
Vie regret to note that Mr. EN-
inert Pearl continues to improve very
slowly. We do hope that his condi-
ton will soon change to enable him
to be out and among us again, as he
was a friend and fayorite to all.
Mr.. Howard Nicely, OF Camp
Meade. made a hasty trip home and
spent one night with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. D. s. Nicely last week. Not
many were aware OF his visit and
regret they did not get peep at
him IN his uniform He is looking
good and reports gosd treatment al
the camp.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lemaster are housed In with tbs
French measles.
Mss Margaret Young is well again
and we are glad TO see her out.
Cur efficient mail carrier. Mr.. How
ard Couchman, has only missed ons
day so far
Mr.. r. d. Pearl was business vlsi
tor to your city on Friday.
Mr. Marion Grim, OF Spring Mills
was a recent caller IN the village.
Mis- Rcsa Leblanc, or your city
spent Sunday at her home here.
fs-. William Myers. OF Berkeley
was a caller in the village one day
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

mouth, Va; James G., of Gainesville,
N. c.; Dr. w. E., of Portsmouth, Va;
A. o. Reid, dentist. Baltimore, Md;
w. A. Reid, OF Roanoke, Va; Rev.
j. Thomas Red. OF Martinsburg, w.
Va; j. L. Reid, attorney of Roanoke,
va. Also 80 grandchildren and one
Ig eatgrand child.
She became christian at the age
81 16 and was the firsr member Of
New Hope Baptist Church, Gates
vile, where she was consistent
member till her death, period Of SO
yelrs. Her christian gracss ind VIZ
tues won the highest respect Of all
who knew her white as we'll az col
ored.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of DR.. w. e Reid, Of Ports
mouth, Jan. 81 at ESQ p. m. d.. j..
M. Armistead, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, that city, officiated, and was
assisted by Drs. c. c. Somerville. Il.
II. Hunter and Rector M. B. Birch
EFT. The remains were inferred IN
the family burying ground at Gates
vile, N. c., Feb. 1, at 2 p. M. All
the children were present at the
grave besides a host of,grandchildren
relatives and friends. Six of the
sons served as pallbearers and Rev.
Reid committed the body So ends
the life of one who was wrought
well.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

g, Suppose married man
having no children has an
income Of $500. Under the
old law he would pay per
cert on 4 difference between
1880 and $4,000 or 2 per
cert on $4,000 ..............
Pnder the new law he would
pay 2 per cent on the differ
ence between $4,000 and
$500 or Q per cent on $500
Now furthermore. his in
come is In excess of $4,000
therefore he is subject to an
additional surtax on the DIFF
ference between $500 and
$1,000. or as can be seen
from the table. he pays a !.
surtax Of / per cent ons2.5oo
OF ...-.. ........... ...-.'....
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05
Read the First Chapters
Wednesday, February 6

Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Glover and dan
ghter, Regina, spent Friday evening
with her mother.
Mr. ], A. Pearl and Mr.. John lie.
master called on Mr.. Emmert Pearl
on Friday evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05
LINCOLN IN THIS WAR.

The spirit of Abraham Lincoln is a
pstent influence in the present war;
statesmen of the allies are turning TO
no woods and acts for inspiration.
Red tvs especia'lv timely article in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

300 $40 $50 $50 90 so
Hossibly no subject is so interest
to our readers at the present
v as that OF war taxes. The pres
bin, approved on October 1Sth.
a together with the law OF Sep
her Sth, 1916, makes this subject
Try difficult one to the average
han to understand.
number Of the banks of this coun-
investment houses, etc, have
out 4 synopsis explanatory Of the
but to the average merchant
y presentation Of the subject is
n e get. At the request OF a
Tier Of readers we are going to
sovor to present this asl.,ec. a.
- IA : clear, concise mannes.
mali consider only the incor' :
10 cor individuals in this article.
must be considered throughout
the new law does not replace
act Of September sth, 1916, Is
fely supplementary to same, both
y together have to be considered
eomputing taxes payable.
Normal TAX
N the old law OF September 9Th.
there was instituted normal
III Per cant ON incomes OF all
l1ents or citizens Of the United
(cs having an income in excess OF
(Q0, for married persons or heads
|fxnilies, or $4,000 for single per-
y BY the new law these exemp-
~ are lowered so that every mar
person or head Of families pays
1ormas tax Of per cent on In
6e ID excess Of $1,000 or every
l6 person in excess Of $1,000.
surtax
"a To old law Of September 9Th,
n the surtax was paid only on
omes IL excess Of $4,000. In adj
Nj " this new law a further
q imposed On incomes in excess
>D.eoo,
Exemption
~ stated the specific exemption
q married persons or head Of
mics Is $4,000: for single per-
Is $1,000. ~ amendment OF the
law 81 September 9Th. 1916. It
, also provided that the head OF
|hmily should be allowed an add.
nj exemption Of $500 for each
IA dependent upon him or her II
Ier IS years Of age. or il incap-
y of seli.support, because mental.
- physically defective.
IS Returns
&unua1 returns for taxes are re
ned 70 be made on blanks furnish
Tor ali net incomes OF $1,000 OF
~ in case OF single persons:
100 or over. In case Of married
IRONS or head Of families.
Chart
b computing income taxes the fol
Ming table showing taxes to be paid
incomes from $4,000 to 5000 in
Rive. viii be found helpful.
Mote. for sake Of brevity this has
|on based on consideration OF al
married person. For married PEG
(see above) the exemptions are
BOO under the old law ana $1,000
der the new law and there is fur
ermore allowed an additional en-
nption Of $500 for each dependen
aid.
Examples
a few examples win prob
i best show how this chart
|ould be used.
, Let US consider first
erried man having no chill
en- who gets a salary of
MOO. per year. As this mans
come is below the $1,000
Eenhption, he does not pay
~ tax.
D Suppose a married man
axins three children. an in
me derived from salary Of
l,6oo per year. As be Is al
wed an exemption, being
I&rried, Of $4,000 and an
ddjtional exemption of<s2o0
NJ each child on $500. total.
IL ii ali $500 ID exemption
4 does net pay any tax
BY Let rs now consider
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

(ozns simply CantStopus W . use SeH1 >
in the face and red in the toes; No
more for me. Use "Gets-It" It
never fails. Touch any corn or cal
aus with two drops OF "Gets-It,
and ''Gets-It" does the rest It's
relief to be able to stop cutting
corns, making them bleed. wrapping
them up like packages and using
sticky tape and salves It removes
any corn clear and clean, leaving
can wear those new shoes without
pain, dance and be frisky on your.
feet. It's great to use "Gets-It."
"Gets-Tt" Is sold at all druggists
Cyou need pay no more than rs cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
BY e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Martinsbutg and recon
as the worlds best corn rem
'dy by W. s. Harper & Co.. NJ. A
A. M I'll bert.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

his total taxes would there
fore be $40. 40. rs ..... $205.00
(7) Suppose this same man
with an income OF $500 was
fortunate or unfortunate
enough to have I'VE children
Now. first on he would be en-
titled to an exemption Of $500
for each child or $1,000 more
more. Therefore under the old
law he would pay a tax of 2
per cent IN difference be-
tween $500 and $4,000 or 2
per cent on $500 ......... 5000
Under the new law he would
pay ? per cent on the differ
ence between $4,000 and
1880 or per cent on $4.500.. 5000
Surtax tsame as example No.
81 ] per cent on $500 49,. $500
His total tax PAYABLE there
fore Is $50 & 80 & 25 or. .s165 90
ffS) Suppose married man
having no children had an
income OF SIS 900. he would
nay first under the old law
{ per cent on difference be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 or
2 per cent on $1,000 ....... 22o 100
Under the new law he would
pay per cent on the differ
ence between $4,000 and
$4,000 or 2 per cent on $13,
coo ....... .............. $4,000
Now his surtax would have to be
fgured as follows:
He pays per cent on the diff
ference between $500 and
$4,000 ...-...... >. $500
OF his total surfaxs are. =. $4,000
2 per cent from $500
70 $4,000 ....... .... 5000
3 per cent from $4,000
to $12.5oO ....... $500
per cent from $12-5OO
70 $4,000 ........... 10000
$4,000
The total tax 10 be paid there
fore IL SEQ s. 280 e $50 or s720 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-05

married man having no chill
d.en with an inccue Of $4,000
per year. AS can be seen
from the chart, he pays 2 per
cent on the difference be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. or 2
per cent on $1,000. total tax to
be- paid by him .............. I
(4)Suppose this same man
with an income Of $4,000 had
three children. He would then
deduct $1,000 from $4,000 and
pay Q per cent on $500 or....
f5) Suppose a married man
having no children had an
income Of $1,000. Now this is
8 little moro complicated. In
the first place according to
tie, old law. he would have to
pay normal tax OF Q per
cent on the difference be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
namely per cent on $1,000.
According to the new law he
would pay 2 per cent on the
difference between $4,000 and
ard $4,000 or 2 per cent on
5000 $3.50. ................
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
SEgVICIO DE ESPAnA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PRENlSA'
SERWCIO AEREO
ENTIRE MADRID Y
LAS BALEARES

MADRID, Julio 10.-Una new
compania ha peGido el correspondent
e permiso al gobierno para ell esta-
bleciniento de I'm sericio aereo en-
tire Madrid, Barcelona y las lsias
BaleareS.
De acuerdo con los proyectos re-
l~ativos, los aeroplanos llevaran pa
sa;eros y correspondence y ceberan
. recorrer Ia distanciG en- cuatro no
ras. La compania quiere que e. 60
bierno lie propo-cione estaciones de
desenbarque.
MADRID, Julio 1c-Como pri-
mer acto del gobierno, resuitante de
la ley contra el espionaje, aproba-
da recientemente, Sc hai ~p-ohihido
ia publication de toda clase de notl-
cias references a movinientos de
barcos, prohibition que Sc pus0 en-
vigor aver.
Tai MEDIA tiene por objeto pro-
tejer a los 6arcos contra los ataQueS
de los submarines queo peran fren-
te Y cerca de las costas e~SDanClas y
los cuales. segin ha comprobado han
estado recibiendo informaciones de
es2ias alemaDes en- e. pals, sohrs Ia
saliGa de los vapore5-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
;ATACAN A LA
LEY SOBRE LOS
ESP!ONAJES

MADRID, Julio 10.-Los periodi-
COS radica-es Sc queJan de cue - go
bierno esta tratando de hacer uso
de Ia nueya ley contra el espionage
como de IN freao para Ia Eore ex-
preston del pensamiento. Sc agrega
que el gobierno Ia c-eido que por
medic &c las iimitaciones que en- IA
referida ley Sc lie ponen a la liber-
tad de palabra, podyan ser suPrimi-
das las actividades de los espias ale
names, pero que Is muy de temerSe
Out estos medios, en- manos dc au-
toridades POGO escrupulosas, puedan
ser usados precisamenae para los
fines ~coRtrarios, va que impediran
que Ell pdblico denuncie los casos
en- que Sc atente contra Ia ~neutrali-
dad tai como ocurr6 en- Ell case de
Barcelona
Sc dice tambien que Ia citada ley
sea usada FOR el gobierno para SUI
primir Ia campaaa que ma sido mi
ciada por los cuatro diputados So
cialistas que acaban de ser puestos
an hbertad y que cuentan con el
apoyo de las classes trabajado-as,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
I'm NEGRO kODA
EIn0S En-
MEXICO
Sc ha dedicado a esa indus
trla para sacar grahilca-
mes a padres dc familia.

MEXICC, 6 dc ;ul:c.-aa poiicia &c eSta ca
pita! anG!a tras dc las kuellas &c III individS:,
De raza nc--a. ;ovcn :~elativamente. foFnidc.
uue vistc como ,os r.ecGnicos e-rocar:iic-u5
:nnsuc no es rai. si,o. senci!amcn:e. IN -oha-
ch;cos que So Gsdica sorprenCer i los pcaae-
ros que Sc descuidan. para aYoderaEsc &c clos
rererlos enccrrado3 en- cra c.s= CUE ticrc Ss-
puesta para el case, > lucgo cxig!- por IL en-
:-egn dc clos una gratificaciGn que cs re-
cogida po- un cGmp!ice con quien e! negro
cuenta para auxiliar dc sus raniobras.
Dcsdc hace algunos dias que en- IN Inspec-
ci6n de polic!a SC han tenido ~roticias dc varios
casos dc extravios de infar:cs. pcro por MS
que Sc habia trabajado para descubrir a los
autores de tales ~p!agios. NADIA Sc ha5ia So
cado er limpio. =
e. menciouado negro. Sc encoatr6 hace dos
d;ns a Ia nina Maria Guadalupe orihhueia. ds
ocho amos de edad. por cl Eercado de la La
gurilla n ucechj hasta podcrle hablar en-
IN luza- rclativamcntc solo. ) le propuso gus
!c llevara unas polLas a dc;e-minada casa. 5or
10 que lie dijo que lie daria ur rcso.
L. nina acept6 gustosa cl cncargo. J Sc Gi-
rigiG en- comp:aia del negro q dcter!ninsea
casa. en- doade fuG cncerrada y en- do1cc p@-
DO yer que haDia otros ocho o diez ninos que
iloraben amargamente po- cstar enserrados
Y a!ejados de sus famiIias.
La nina Orihuela tuvo una opo-tunidad
para escapa-se y IA aprovecho, prescntAndo-
Sc iuegc en- su casa para Oar parte de 10 o<u-
rrido. La familia de n nina puso Ell caso
en- conocimiento Dc Il policia. y esta anda
t-ss dc IL pista del negro ~culpab!e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
La ..nco.i-ercn estrensuleda

Fl dfa tres de los c~orriertes, Z
ESQ de las sois de IA tarde, los tres
!rdiviGuos en- question sc preseata-
ron en- 10 casa de la sonora Carnlo-
ma. V en- esta vcz llevaban con clos
una GAIA vo!umiEosa que a. pare
Ger pesaba dcmasiado. y perElane-
cicron durante POGO mas de media
bora en- compania de IA sonora, sa7
lienGo POGO iism,9o de<Dues y de-
iando en- L. casa IA GAIA refsrida.
Esa noche, como de- costumoEe. a
senior sc retro q sus habitaciores,
hacienda otro t2nto Ia criada; y a
"a manaaa siguiente. a las nueve,
cytranandolc u ia domtstica que su
ANA no estuvicae de pie va, puesto
que todos los dias sc. ~levantaba casl
con 9! alba Sc dirigi6 4 Ia puerta
de Ia habitaci0n donda Ia dana dor
MIA. para lamar a ella, pues temio
.c1e Sc hallase 81 II enfcr1na.
Po- mas que IL fiel cr:ada l!ano
con repetidos gol2cs q e. moHciona-
da ruerta. esta pern1anecIo ceIrada
V yoz nimgura contosto 4 las CONT
nuas llaInadas que IA "a alarmada
criada hacia.
Entonces Ia buena muier sc resoi-
VIC q poner cl case en- conoclnl!ento
de Ia pclicia, y cuando c. personal
de esta Sc introdujo en IA hab.ta-
ci6n de "a sonora Carmona, encon-
tr6 a esta echada sobre su cams,
muerta, Y ION los ojos horr!blcnen-
te saltados Y mostrando CT su cue
Ito cGramente las hue!las de ls es-
trangulaci6n que le produio la muer-
&c.
Ell el centre &c IA habitacion ha-
bfa una excavation, dc Ia que Sc
suponen las autoridades que los
| asesinos extrajeron el dinero que
ali tenig guardado Ia victims, pues
esta, partidaria de ciertas t~eoriGs, no
! tenia su dinero en- banco alguao, 81
no entcrrado en- el piso de su misma
habitaci6n, como para estarlo cut
dando siempre.
Sc infiere que uno de los lad-c-
mes Sc qued6 dentro de n casa, des'
puGs de la Ultima visits que los tres
hicieron a Ia sonora Carmona,
que csc fue quien mas tarte fran
uueo Ia entrada a los ctros dos ase'
sinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
REGIMEN MILITAR
EN- Las ESCUELAS
DE- VERACRUz
Tia sido establecido

Por Correo, para La PRENSA.'
VERACRUZ. : De Julio.-Ea recicntc aeuer-
do que tuvu Ia Direction de Educaci6n Pd-
blica del Estado, resolvij impianta- L easc-
n.nza milita- en- todas las escucias ue cs.I
cirdad. habieadosc yn girRdo circular Z to-
dos los directories de ~plsa:e.es Gle educecii n en-
el Estado. para que proccdan I estab,ecc-
debidamentc rsa nsigna.uTa. -
Esta disposition sc ex5cadera igusl-acntc =
las cscuelas particulars, cstando aDcrcio:ics
los directories &c cllEs de que incurriran en- IN
desacato n las disposicioncs de! gobierHo 81
fa!tar I n cue Sc refiere n impIanta- IL ed
caci6a mii:ta- en- sus planseles.
So a9rcbj una Icy cr et Coz. ESQ.
In Ia session que celebr0 aver e. cUri-'rse
local. GIG Tue L de clnusura de 81 pe-fodo de
sesiores Sc aprobo por ~mayor:a de votes n
Ley del Trabajo y de Ia Provision social. que
ticndc 4 garantizar los intcrezcs de los ira
baiaAorcs respecto &c los capitalists. y pic
habia cstado sicndo discutita dcsde hace a.
cunos di2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Otra cqrtiicG dc orio rcrogida.

En- varios de los casinos imp-ovisados Hdc
= po!ic!a. Tue -cco-7ienGo POGO Il POGO. fuc-
ron encontradas cantidGdcs de opio, asi como
iaGivid1os que 10 funaban con friction y o.
t-os que - cs:ahan 9a;o q im2crio DEL sopor
cue el op!o produce.
Cast to6os los tun2aderos dc opio a fueron
vis;taGos por los accu:es De II policia e5tan re
gcu.e22os por si5ditos chinos, quieaes lleva.
ron una so.p~-sa NADIA avraGGhle ri crcO1:T7r
Sc dc prorto E-c";c 4 frcate con los aScnteS DE-
"a au;oridad. qu:encs les cx;rian qae entrara-
ran ,odo q o7iy que carsc-varan en- su poker.
Mach2a Goccnas dc aotes con,cnicndo Il GRO
81 ma!i:aa fucgon catrcSados por los cole:u-
dos Dc los casinos disfrazados. y ia poEcia
p5occd;6 dc5dc l.cgo = Ia apprehension lie los
cvc5.cs &c tales casinos : dc les Concurrcnt"s.
para hacc- ms invcs,iGac:o2cT del c@so.
\ muchos ccatcrsras de kilos llega - II
csn:ita! Ge OHIO one ia sido rccoZida, y Ia
policia 10 dejl csc asun;o dc IL m2ao. pues
90 asccura gac cxistcG en- IL capitai deptsi-
- Ell doadz 81 ha!!2r alma>enados cno=ries
-aat:aades del na.co.ico y du" d. tales de-
uGsitns generates" cs Je Goade &c su-ten los
Gue!.us &c tales fumaGcros. Isl como &c doude
Sc cxtraeu las cantidaGcs que son cnviadeS pa
RI die;intas parties de Ia RepIbGca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
= Co,-,o. para La PRENSA."

PoT CorTeO. para Iii PRENSA.
PACHUCA, Hidalgo, Julio A.
Con tanta frecuencia Sc vienen su-
cediendo los delitos de sangre, Y de
preferencia dc aquellos que tenen
por m6vil ell robo, que cuando tiene
lugar uno de clos, apenas 81 ocupa
IA imagination publica por dos q
tres dias para ser reemplazado en-
seguida por otro que ha tenido cir
clnstancias mas sobresalientes.
Sin embargo de este que ha llega-
do a ser una costumbre, 81 asesinato
comatido antier en- IA persona de Il
senora Antonio Ca:mora, llama muy
conocida en- esta localidad y en- TODD
e. Estado, cat6lica, caritativa Y de
buenas costumbres, ha puesto en-
tension los nervios de los mas ind
ferentes Y ha hecho que el case Sc
comente en- todas parties sin qre
los detaileS Sc puedan borrar faclt-
mente de Ia imagination del publ
co.
Qui.r era la vic.ima.
La sonora Ca-moMa pertenecia a
una antigua familia de este Estado,