davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
u. S, CONSUL WILL
STAY IN MOSCOW
TO HELP ALLIES

Washington, Aug. 17.-American
Consul General Pole at Moscow, who
recently burned his code book and
turned the consulate over to the
Swedish consul, notified the State De-
partment in a cablegram received to-
day that he Intended to remain in
Moscow to assist the British and
French consular officers there who
are in great personal danger.
The consul general reported that
with thhe aid of the Swedish repre-
sentative he had succeeded in secur-
ing the release of seveal hundred en-
tente citizens. chiefly British and
Frnch, who were arrested by the Boil
sheviki and held as hostages for Soviet
members imprisoned in the north.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENJOYING HIS REST

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 17-Presi-
dent Wilson told friends today that he
was enjoying the most restful outing
in years. Getting away from the
immense heat at Washington, he
found the weather along the north
shore almost like early autumn with
ideal conditions for golfng. There
was a further drop in temperature
last night and the President added an
hour and half to his usual sleeping
schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17

TAKE IRKUTSK

Washington, Aug. 17.---Capture of
Trkutsk, the important Lake Baikal
rtort of the Siberian railroad, by
the zecho-Slovaks, aided by the ST.
herian peoples army on July Z, is
announced in a belated despatch from
American Consul Harris at Irkutsk
dated July % and received today at
the state department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17

line through Goyencourt. st. Marc
ies-Triot and Laucourt. St. Mard Is
west of Roye and there are no vii
lagos in the intervening mile and
quarter.
French troops on the south have
FORCED their way almost through the
loges wood, which borders the Roye-
Iassigny road on the west. The wood
is five miles directly south of Roye
and it would appear that a further
advance might enable the French to
outf1ank both Roye and Lassigny and
force the Germans to readjust their
lines eastward toward Noyon and
probably beyond. North Of Goyens
court British forces, after having re-
pulsed an enemy attack on Damery,
in which ESQ prisoners were captured,
are pushing eastward with French
units toward Fransart and F'resnoy-
les-Roye.
Artillery activity continues on the
remaining sectors of the main battle
front between the Ancre and the
Disc. The British on the northern
end and the French on the southern
CONTINUED on page p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
Of new
HINDENBURG DEFENSE
Line IN PROGRESS

Pioneers Are at Work, Says Echo De Paris, Pre-
pairing for Retirement German Position at
Roye is Reported AS SeriOus-Roads Leading
to PerOnne, Nesle, and NOyOn Are Under Fire
of the Allied Guns-French Repulse Strong
Counter Attacks British Troops Report Max
ing Additional Progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
WILL CONFISCATE
GERMAN SHIPPING

London, Aug. 17-Spain has noti-
fed Germany of her intention to COM
pensate herself for future outrages
against Spanish shipping by confiscat-
ing corresponding amount of ton
mage from German shipping that has
found refuge in Spanish ports, says a
despatch to the Times from Santan-
der. There are about 80 German
steamers voluntarily interned in
Spain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
Waiting For Safe
Conducts From Huns

london, Aug. 17.---Statements that
entente diplomatic and consular
agents have not received authoriza-
tion to leave Russia are denied in
Russian wireless message received
here. The Russian government, it is
added, is awaiting a reply from Ger
many to the request that safe conduct
be given agents wishing to leave Rus
sia by way Of Petrograd and Stock
holm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
GERMANY COMEDIES
POINTS TO AUSTRIA
King Of Poland to Be Austrian Archduke Decided at Con
ference-Austra Not To Aid on
Western Front.

London Aug 17-Germany has made concessions to Aus
tria the Polish question Of the strong stand
taken by Emperor Charles and the Auro Hungarian govern
men according to information received by the
of the Daily Mail at The Hague to which the Mail gives much
prominence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
PREP airing TO ABANDON The
R0YE-L -LASSIGNY- Y0N Defense LINE
ANALYSIS OF INCOME
TAX SHOWS PROFITEERS
Shows Businesses in Which They Were Most Numerous
Such AS Food Production and Distribution
Also in Metals and Oils

Washington, Aug 17-War profiteers in 1917 most
in businesses devoted to food production and dr
BUTTON cotton and woolen manufacturing and dealing coal
mining ron "copper" aluminium and other metal production
and oil production and distribution according to treasury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
AIR BATTLES MOST
FORMIDABLE OF WAR
Number Of Machines Engaged and Losses Inflicted
Enemy Great-During Week 189 Enemy
Planes Driven Down.

London Aug 16 (Friday) y)-Measured by the number of
machines engaged the intensity Of the fighting and the magn
the losses inflicted the enemy the fighting in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
RENTS COMMISSION
MAKES ADJUSTMENTS
Annicabe Settlement of Two Cases in Which Landlords
and Tenants Gould Not Agree Upon
Raises in Rentals

The Rent Commission heard testimony several import
this morning and adjustments made to the sat
isfaction of all concerned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinityi Generally fair to-
night and Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-17
The Want Columns

Classified advertising In
this newspaper Is e4fe ctivs.
no matter what you may de-
sire to advertise. Try It oncs
and see.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27

President Wilson'S reply to
Prince MaNimilian marks the end
f diplomacy II emhsacs the
entire program s. lho Allics II
ofmany aectpi an armisiiec
ramod hy the military leaders.
Germany gives up cvcry means of
nroloneiug tie war agrees TO tine
occupation OF ccrioie cities de-
ohiliges her armies and turns d
considerable portion of her navy
over TO tie trustee, netting in be-
haif ot humanity
The vav ia peace is established
precisely Surrender VIII hriNr
Germany better terms than the
ltimate military decision tscr-
many IS not blind % ihe fsiurc
Neither i, Germany beyond chat
point where defense cam be main-
Ialncd for D season. However. d
grave responsibility rests upon
the shoulders oi the Ccrman
spokcsmen. and They are not NM
mindful, you may be sure, of the
cost that further conflict will u.
volye
To-day. # is accept Tomorrow.
il IS fight to the finish and be-
damned once the Allies invade
Germany, no power under God S
bright blue sky can douse the
torch or stay the hand 81 ycn-
geanee. II your own sister had
been carried into bondage, and
worse. aud alI that sau loved ia
tic way 81 home bad been RACED
81 earth. malieiously, just for The
sport al destruction. think hoW
sou would feel If you set foot on
thc hearth OF the Hun IT IS a.
terrible thing to think Of, and IL
IS 40 less inevitable because il is
terrible Unless Germany sur
renders, Belgium win be Yer
dant land De comparison.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27
CASE NUMBER TWO.

There is boy who drive. n
delivery wagon ior Qroccr,
store The proprictors name be-.
gins with II, and in honor of h.
boss, the lad drives bike II, The
unfortunate part Of il is, instead
Of killing himself. that rockies.
boy is likely 10 kill an innocent
bysiander ~ all seriousness. Mt
doubt n bis boss has The least idea
bow he travels.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27

navy wool serge and while
organdy combine in this charm
ing model. white organdy for
collar. bodice and cuffs. Serge
for jacket effect sleeves and
skirt Trimmed with pearl but
tons and sham pockets.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13

Small house for rent in the west
part Of town. F. B. Walker. Adv.14-3.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
LIST OF A NEW REGIsrRANrs

The following is list of the name.
and registration number of the reg
istration cards in possession of tn,
local board of those who register OF
June 5, 1918
No. Name Address
Herman J. Folkers, Wa-Keeney
-2-Jobn F. Scanlon, Wa-Keeney.
3-Ralph E. Burnham, Wa-Keeney.
/ 4-Henry Ciaycamp, Ogallah.
Sired Buchholz, Ogallah.
6@James Drew, Ellis.
William j. B. DaIby, Banner.
8-Gottfred Flax, Ransom
9-David F. Yanda, Collyer.
10-Rupert B. Kern, Palco.
11-Buron Eaton, Palco.
12-Walter Morell, Collyer.
13-Benjamin F. Chalk, Wa-Keeney.
14-Oswald Schimkowitsch, Collyer
15-Macy V. Beason, Wa-Keeney.
16-Kearn c. Rourke, BrownelI.
17-Ralph Owens, Collyer.
18-Ernest E. McCully, Wa-Keeney.
19-Alonzo I. Stumpff, Collyer.
2o-Loyd Horton, Ellis
F. Morgan, Wa-Keeney.
22-Clark o. Plants, Wa-Keeney.
23-Frank E. McAtee, Wa-Keeney.
Kelsh, Ogallah.
Denny, Ogallah.
O'Toole, Arnold.
27-Dewey G. Whistler, Ransom.
w. Lane, Wa-Keeney.
F. Schemm, Wa-Keeney.
S. Kysar, Ellis.
31-Ralph L. Walker, Wa-Keeney.
32-Fred w. Riggs, Wa-Keeney.
33-John H. Milholland, Wa-Keeney.
34-Jacob Dietz, Wa-Keeney.
35-Fay o. Bum, Wa-Keeney.
36-Irvin L. Bowman, Ogallah.
37-Alvin A. Mall, Collyer.
33-Stacy j. Thomas, ColIyer.
39-Parker v. Seirer, Collyer.
40-Earl A. Shaw, Wa-Keeney.
E. Mai. Wa-Keeney.
Samuels, Palco.
43-Guy Andrews, Browneu.
44-Ignatius G. Halbleib, Browneu.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
Wa-Keeney, Kansas

are from their elebows and are as
quick as a flash. Battery E won the
game but it was awful close. I sure
enjoyed it.
Oh, yes, some funny things happen
around here. One fellow has an awful
hard time to get up at Sis so the
other morning sergeant came up
and dumped him out on the floor. I
guess you can imagine how funny it
was. We. have inspection about every
day since we have been in quarantine,
and the doctor reported three fellows
that were filthy and the sergeant sent
them out to take a bath and one kid
in the bunch, wet his towel, and start
ed to wipe the dirt off his neck. The
Lieutenant saw him and made him
take scrub brush and 1ye soap and
blame near made him take hide and
all. The main two things in the army
are cleanliness and courtesy, and most
all observe, but the three that got
scarlet fever were dirty ones too.
1t will certainly be relief to be
out of quarantine, because when we
SOS W Ao9ni, we were IN quarantine
until we left, and when we got here
went into quarantine, then were out
Tor about week and then in again
now-for don't know how long. The
work here is very light with the
guns l mean.) The barrel of one Of
those Mortars in the picture 1 sent
only weighs 13 tons and about 20 of
US took them off the carriages and
put them on big timbers. DON'T think
we lifted them, we used 80 ton JACKS.
The breech block alone weighs three
quarters Of ton
am thankful a thousand times 1.
am IN the army and not on the rail
road and that I joined when I did.
but I wish I had Joined last year. II
don't even believe I will regret any
move even if am blowed to pieces
IN France, because, then 1 can't. Hal
ha! Bedtime
Chas L. Shriner.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
STATE GUARD NOTES

iSeargant Wilson, recruiting officer
from Ellis, has been drilling the diff
ferent guard units along the line
Thursday evening he put the Wa
ssoIo IBIsus5 g Q5noIql s6oq 6sussY
formation drill, and his thorough
manner in handling military matters
was much appreciated by the officers
and men of the company
In the near future there will be a
battalion formed, composed of Hays,
Ellis, Ogallah, Wa-Keeney and Coll
yer companies. A major will be elect
ed to have charge of the battalion
headquarters selected.
Because of a number of State
Guard members leaving for regular
service, the Wa-Keeney Company is
now open for ten new recruits.
Those desiring to enlist will make
application to J. H. Hickman, as soon
as possible
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
NOTICE

In compliance with the executive
order issued by the Governor of the
State of Kansas, all unemployed able
bodied males, between the ages of
eighteen and sixty, ere hereby order
Ell to register and offer their services
for immediate employment at the
office of the City Clerk, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas.
By order of City Council.
j. H. Hickman,
City Clerk.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
EPwORTH LEAGUE RALLY

The district Epworth League Ralls
will be held at the M. E. church oi
June 18th and 10Th.
First Evening
8:0O-Special Music.
8:30-Address. F. B. Broadfoot, of
Ogallah.
9:30-Devotional, Mrs. E. A. Court
ney.
9:40-Placing of Service Flag.
9:50-Challenge of Present Crisis,
Rev. w. L. Frye, of Ellis.
1O:20-With Uncle Sammy. Girls
in the War Work by Miss PeaH
Hughes, of Hays. The Boys in
Khaki by Rev. W. T. Torbert, Of
Quinter.
11:Oo-Address by Prof J. H.
Niesley.
: A picnic dinner in the church din
ing room.
Afternoon
After the War-What?
N'Oo-W dT 1iIHe IerliS ana OnflS-
tian Safe Guards. Followed by
round table discussions by Rev. w.
A. Pierce, of Banner.
2:30-Final Object of League Work
by Miss Elsie Gugler.
2:45-World Out Look by Miss
Pearl Hughes, of Hays
3:00-The League Training Camp
by Rev. j. A. Westerman, of Colby.
creation-Tennis, etc.
Evening
:0O-Music-vocal and instrumen en-
tai, reading, etc., by Profs Cox,
Shaw and Joster, of the Kansas Wes-
Ieyan
You are cordially invited.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
COMING TO WA-KEENEY

Dr.. c. B. Avery, of ElDorado, Kan
sas. The exclusive Optician and
Optometrist will make his next regu-
lar visit to Wa-Keeney on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 10th and
goth. I Will be at the Penny Hotel
If your eyes are troubling you please
CALL Eyes examined and glasses ad-
justed intelligently. All work guar
anteed- My old customers for the
past twenty years are my references.
l do not use drugs in testing eyes.
Remeber the dates June 10 and goth.
Adv. 1t
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
LETTER FROM cHAs. sHR1NER
Fort Flagler, Wash.
May IL, 1918.

-SA6y L., 4O1O
Dear Folks:
As this happens to be Mothers
day, and we were all asked to write
home and as 1 was going to write
any how. I will say that at present
l am feeling fine, in fact better than
at any time in my life. This arm.
life is great even if we do get innoc-
uiations, vaccinations and stay in quar-
antine most of the time. 1 am at
present in quarantine. This time three
IN our company have come down with
scarlet fever. Today the goth COM
pany was put in quarantine for the
same thing. The man that runs the
photo studio is in quarantine for
small pox- We have guards on all
sides so no one can go out or come
IN except In company formation.
We have no idea how soon we will be
out but you can. guess our hopes I
have been working pretty hard lately
and had to work today Sunday but
the work is something urgent. We
have been dismounting four of our
IL inch Motars, which are to go to
France Immediately to be used in
railroad artillery. They were taken
from all the forts here SO there are a
lot of guns to go and rumor has it.
about sixty men to the gun Battery
E. may go any minute Sure a fine
bunch of trained men, Don't let anv
one tell you that the coast artillery
men stay in the U. S. They are the
men trained to handle big 12 inch
Mortars and other big guns in France.
These big guns are mounted on steel
cars and blow cities and trenches to
to pieces. We have been issued Win
chester rifles (smalD and have been
getting quite a bit of drill, infantry
and artillery.
I'll just bet you my next months
pay against chocolate cake, that I
see France in four months at least.
That is, unless, I fall down in weight
Or height.
1 may as well tell you what 1 had
today for dinner. We had roast pork,
dressing, bread. butter. gravy, sweet
potatoes, coffee, cold slaw, carrots,
ice cream and cake. We ate
ON OF white linen table. cloth and
had white lilies and a card, (In honor
of our mothers, from the Y. NC A.
fhere sure was happy bunch. Now
then, you can't say that the U. s.
government isn't the best (firna) II
ever worked for; also, will saw again
nat the officers are about the best
'et of men, I believe, that live. Every-
'ody is treated alike and that is the
nee part of it. There is a ball game
lere every once in while and thew
ure are good games. The last game |
hat Battery E played was against !
apense team. All their movements
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
PUBLIC AUCTION

The school board of District No. 3,
Ogallah will hold public auction at
their school building on Saturday,
June 15, 1918, at 800 o'clock p. M,
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, 1 frame barn about 16x30
feet; lot of lumber for kindling; also
bids will be received for scattering or
removing pile of dirt near school
building. Adv. Is ct.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS ICE CREAM

The ladies of the East Side. unit
(Wa-Keeney) Red Cross will serve
ice cream on the Courthouse lawn
Friday afternoon, June Ia. 1t is flag
day, also common school commence
ment day. A patriotic day and right
eous cause; Buy the cream and help
the Red Cross.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
DIR. M. J. BROWN OF sALNA

Should you or your child need med
ical or surgical treatment Of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, or require glass;
es, or orifisial work, make date with
DR.. M. Jay Brown. Campbell build
ing) Salina, Kansas, or see him at the
Penny Hotel, Thursday, July 4th, and
at Ellis, Friday, July 5th. Adv.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
DICTAGRAMS

In war times life seems to be just
one drive after another. Well, we have
enlisted for the war but. yours truly
is hoping for little furlough one of
these days.
-
Yes, you are right about it-there
was an eclipse of the sun on New
Years day, some years ago. 1t hap,
pended in the afternoon of Tuesday,
January 1, 1889. For so it is written
in our little book of remembrance.
Many of US recall dates and events
by their associated events. Several
men whose ages range from SIS to 62
were talking last Saturday about the
eclipse of the sun in August, 1869,
and impressions. One remembered
that-his people were stacking wheat;
another fixed the date in wheat har-
vest; another said his folks were MAX
ing hay when the sun suddenly failed
to shine; still another was out pick
ing ripe blackberries and another fix
ed the time of the eclipse by the re-
membrance of the fact that he be-
came II years old few days later.
The youngest man of the number
said he was sent to carry water to the
harvest hands and became frightened
lest he should not get back to the
house before darkness overlook him.
These six witnesses lived in as many
different states which explains the
seasonal discrepancies in their testi-
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13

A lot of fellows have been sent to
the Federal pen because of their alleg-
ed conscientious objections to wearing
Uncle Sans uniform which leads
Uncle Heck to remark that what some
folks imagine is principle" is only
prejudice and that general cussedness
is sometimes mistaken for conscience.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13
WANTED

Young married man to work O,
farm by the month.
Adv. 16 J. H Heckman
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13

mony but there was one point on
which thye agreed: It was SO dark
the chickens went to roost.
Western Kansas world., 1918-06-13

CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON.
RAY j. SHAW. Pickering's Garage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
10 BUSCABA PARA MATARLO

Anoche a las diez Y media fue de-
tenida por la policia n mujer e!e-
eantemente vestida, como de veinti-
cuatro amos de edad. que armada dc
una piStola de gran tamano. marca
Colt. calibre SO largo, anda0a bus
cando a un chauffeur para darlc
muerte. Dicha mujer era acompaAa-
da por un joven cowboy" que sc
presume fue quien lc pro2orcion0 el
anna conque guerra priyar de la VI
de- a. chauffeur.
En- la estacion Dc policia no Sc
pudo desembrollar e. Ito porquc Ia
mujer arrestada fue victima de IN
fIerte ataque de nervios Y Sc hlzo
~necesario SUI traslaci6n al hospital
de la ciudad. Al registra.Sele Sc !e
encontraron cerca de c~incuenta Do
lares en- su portamonedas Y Sc le re
cogieron las magnificas alhajas que
llevaba consigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
ANCIANO MUERTO A TIROS


Harry George, IN anciano de 6a
amos de edad, que habitaba una vie
ia choza en- la Ayenida Capitol, en- los
!imites de la ciudad, fue e%ncontrado
muerto aver tarde, presentando una
herida de arma de fuego en- la cabe-
"a, que lie destrozo Ell cra2eo, hablen-
dole producido una muerte instanta-
nea. Junto al cadaver del anciano
fue encontrada una pistola de dos
caiones, con los dos cartuchos que
mados.
Los detectives que encont1aron el
cadaver de George no saben 81 este
Sc s~uicidaria o 81 seria victima de
un asesinato. Sc tomo declaration a
varios de los vecinos Y con los datos
obtenidos Sc estan practicando las
averiguaciones encaminadas a descu-
brir el misterio que envuelve Ia
muerte del anciano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
y

A las sictc Y cuarto dc & mana
ma, aver, Sc declare un incendio en
Ia casa numcro $50 de la Gale Nc
MILAN; las perdidas materiales fue-
ron muy reducidas debido a que prom
10 fuc combatido ell voraz clemcnto,
A las $50 d. NJ, CT fuego re-
DUO a ccnizas ia casa ocupada pc.
IN taller dc obraje, habiendosc re,
gistrado pcrdidas por mas dc mil
dolares. La caSa destruida por e
fucgo costaba $4,000 y los telarcs y
mateyialcS para cl obraje reprcscn,
taban IN valor de $4,000. Nj G
dueno de la finca nj Ell propietario de.
taller cstaban asegurados. La cas-
incendiada era Ia marcada con ei MI,
nero 3l9 dc la Gale ChiagS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
AUTOMOBILES RECUPERADOS

Tn caro- Overland, marcado con e!
registro numero 4.03l estuvo estacio-
nado por espacio de dos dias en- Ia es-
quina de las GALES Pereida y Garden.
Los vecinoS dieron aviso a Ia policia
Y eSta 10 recogio, para averiguar
QUEEN eS 81 dueno : entregarselo.
En- Ell canine de Barderas, a ocho
millas &c los limites dc Ia ciudad, fuC
encontrado el automovil Ford numero
1897, que durante senlana cstuvo
ALI abau6onado.
Los agentes del Sheriff fueron quie,
mes recogieron dicha maQuina, comu,
nicandolo asi a Ia poiicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
yELADOR MUERTO DE FRO

Aver por Ia manana, en- el local
donde estan los depositos de Ia Pier
ce Fordyce Oil Association, fue en-
contrado muerto a c~onsecuenclas de.
frio el velador William S. Ross, Gu
va familia habita Ia casa nunero
ia de la Gale Hedges.
Embellishments que sc encontr0 q
cadaver del velador. Sc do partc de
ello q la estacion central de po!icia
y Sc hizo lamar al .juez Campbell pa
IA que este funcionario diera fG de!
cadaver. Despues fue recogido por
una ambulancia de Ia Riebe Under
taking Co., para que Sc le diera Sc
pultura despues de p~racticarsele Ia
autopsia.
La autoridad ha hecho algunas ave
riguaciones para yer 81 efectivamen-
el frio fue Ia causa de Ia muertc del
velador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
rOCIA' ES 1
- PERSONALEO
ENFERMO DE CRAyEDAD.

BESIDE hace varios dias Sc encuen-
ira sacramento enfermo, Ell SUI resi-
dencia, sta en- ell No. 434 de ia caile
de W. Travis. el senior Professor don
Bartolo Guardiola Hernandez, coEl-
panero de reduction nuestro, QUEEN
desde hace varios meses tiene a 81
cargo la secci6n editorial de este
peri0dico.
!Atienden al senior Guardiola va
rios distinguishes medicos meXlcanoS,
ouicnes tiencn la c~reencia de que ei
enfeimc sanara del grave nal que
lc aqueja.
Hacemos votos por que pronto re-
cobrc la salud Ell cstimable compane-
70.