davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
American Captured
bv Chinese Bandits
MadeDaringEscape

BAN FRANCISCO. May 7.--E. J.
Purcell, one of two American en-.
gine.ra captured and held by Chinese
bandits for several weeks. has ar
rived here from tho Orient.
q. A. Kyle. OF Portland. ore. the
second American captured. was re
leased by the bandits after Purcell
left Yokohama.
Kyle Is reported TO have now SUI
fered nervous collapse.
1T was on March T." said Purcell.
that a wagon train, headed by Kyle,
Purcell and N. $. WI. a Chinese
graduate Of Purdue. was surrounded
by bandits west OF Yencheng.
shots began To fiy suddenly. WI
and I dropped from our cart and
threw ourselves on the ground. The
mules started to run. We got up
and started after the carts. a bullet
ripped Kylcs overeoat All but
three OF our 20 guards fled.
The bandits then came up ana
We learned there were about 100 OF
them. well armed with Mauscfr.
Their chief was named chao.
Marched Thru Hills
"For several days We were
marched thru the hills. occasionally
going thru village. Tho food was
bad and the water worse. Finally
after ten days. We were allowed 20
communicate with railroad men at
Yushlen. and got some canned food
for ourselves. We were then forced
10 write letter TO the magistrate
a; yushlcn. saying that our heads
would be chopped Off unless troops,
who by that time were In pursuit.
were held off.
The next day they marched Us
thru village where 800 people
turned out 20 watch us. As soon aa
We so, thru the bandits turned and
fired into tho crowd. No later
learned that about IS peopi. were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

WASHINGTON. - The airplanc
mail bill has been passed and the
upstcfficc department announces
ldkc airplane mail service between
Philadelphia and New
York would b~ started May is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
SAYS SEATTlElTES
MADE IMPRESSION

The Seattle representatives at tho
foreign trade council convention at
Cincinnati, April 1870. made reputa-
lions for themselves before the 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
WAsHINGrnN- rh.

WASHINGTON.--The system Of
operation in the manufacturing OF
airpianes In the biz navy factory at
Philadelphia. win be changed In or.
der 10 quadruple the output OF planes
as ordered by Secretary Daniels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
CAMP LEwIs.-Th. fourth sehoo,

for officers will open May a, Camp
Lewis. Lieut. Cot L. c. Bennett. OF
tho 5siat infantry ia named aa com.
mandcr. and Lieut.. q X Johnson M.
sistant 10 the quartermastrr. Thirty
instructors have been named,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

A. Anderson. $50 Spruce ST.. ran
into r. s. Iackner. 1915 Boren ave.
with his motorcycle Monday at
Fourth and Pike.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
S E E L E Y
(Specialto The Pressl

Seeley, Feb. THE Ladies Aid So
iety met at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Ferguson and installed newly elected
officers. Tea and waters were served
and the members enjoyed a splendid
session.
The Red Cross work is prospering
in Seeley The organization met for
sewing at the home of Mrs. Walter
Milan.
Mrs. Bessie H. White has returned
from San Diego, where sne has been
residing for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Kildare are re-
joicing over the arrival of their
eighth child, born Sunday night. Tn.
family now consists of seven girls
and one boy.
Mrs. Tom Howard went to FL Cen
tro and brought back her car, which
was badly smashed up in a coils
sion with one of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company's Fords.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
HERE is WAY OUT OF
IRRIG ALTON DIFFICULTY

San Francisco, Feb. THE
state railroad commissioner to-
day ordered the East Side Irriga-
ton and aCnal Company to re-
move all silt and sand or any 9TH
er distractions which lessen the
capacity of the main irrigation
canal between the San Joaquin
River and SandstOuch, Merced
County. in an Effort to aid crop
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Fish Conference.
(Bv Associated Press)

Portland, Ore, Feb. Sit was an
today at a conference of the
food administrators with Hoover that
power was vested in the state admin
istrators of Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia and, Alaska to complete their
control of fishing and fish canning in
dustries on the Pacific Coast.
Phone your wants to The Press and
ct results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
"Crean@ of Barley

At two for 45c-Save the Wheat
n ARLEY IS ONE OF THE FOODS Uncle Sam
- wants US to use-try package of rCeam of
Barley and note the delicious distinctive flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
'rings You Z
at "Varrley's" /" i"
Here and Get the Same Good Quality


a family
Vnonvac
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07

wXIyTILE OUR STOCKS ARE
wv STILL COMPLETE we want
you to take advantage of these
low cash prices on good blankets
large sizes in wool finish and heavy
cotton blankets at prices we won't be
able to duplicate another season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
Work.

The class 'H Medieval and Modern Histor. has organized itself into a
 ab for the study and discussion of the lessons This work is conducted on parliamentary lines and is entirely in the hands of the pupils the teacher acting as adviser. Win Brindle was the first member of the class to act as chairman and acquitted himself with honor and dignity in that capaci- ". Helen Snow has the honor of be- ing the first secretary. This method of recitation tends to promote indus try and initiative on the part of the pupils. for the entire responsibility for the success of the recitation peri
 cd is placed upon the members of the club This method is now used by many history classes throughout the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
iD-5j05TRTHY DALTON an HOWARD HICkMA
"TH JUNGLE CHILD

standard of efficiency in it's work. The development of an efficient army would ls possible with a part of sha soldiers always absent. The same is true in saaool work The total nun Der Of q. ence for the semo,ter was 2oG. grades as follo@a; First 5S. second ts. third H. fc-lth (B) 912. fourth N 43. fifth 4s, sixth 9. sey- aata 3. gafa 4s. high school 90. 1.e s.vrHs ! and eighth grades are to
 our adod for their almost per
 aaance. Other grades would
 well emulate their record. At end of the school year mention VII b. made in the paper of the grads that has the best attendance for the year together with the names of the pupils composing the grade.
 Some Features of Our High School
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
ENTERS BANKRUPTCY

Paul Kegel, the well known miner and popular musician, filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy this week be- fore the District sourt in Juneau. MT. Kegel attempted Is months ago to en- gage in the dultivation of mushrooms here and the enterprise proved los ing one after he had spent several hundreds of dollars and much valuable time in trying to make it go. MT. Keg- el places his liabilities at $635, and his assets, principally music and musical instruments, at $110. Some thing more than year ago, MT. Kegel lost his home at Treadwell by fire, when a large collection of music and several valuable instruments were destroyed Douglas News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
PARENT-TEACHER MEET.

The regular meeting of the P. T. A. will be heIu at the school house to- morrow evening at eight o'clock The program will be devoted exclusively to food conservation and Junior Red Cross work The aim of the com mittee was to make the program Of real educational and patriotic value and a large attednance is hoped for. The program will be interspersed with musical numbers. See tomorrow s paper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
SCHOOL. NOTES

The llst semester of the Ketehikau public schools closed on Friday of last week. \ brief resume of the work o' that period will no doubt be of interest to the public The total e9rollmenJ for the semester was 2So. the largest in the history of the city nd was distributed by grades as fol sows: First 31, second 3l, third 27. faart1 tBl II. fourth (A) 16, fifth 3, 5ixeA Il. seventh 1e eighth IT. high chool 32
 While the attendance for the sem .s-er was very good in the main yet -oma grades fell below the standard lat ,nould be required by a school system that aims 70 reach reasonable
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
BOWLING LEAGUE:
 OPENS TONIGHT

So as to allow more latitude in choosing teams and to overcome any objections it has been decided to change the names of the four teams entered to Humpies. N. R. Walker, Capt; Malamutes, Fred Patching, Capt; Miners, Spike Finzel, Capt; Mushers II. M Staekpole, Capt. The same schedule as appeared yesterday will be followed, the Humpies and Malamutes opening ID tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Smith, who went south two weeks ago, returned on the Princess last evening. While seth Mr. Smith purchased all the e D. ment he is planning on installing in his new pool room.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15

J. J. Chisholm, of Juneau, N. M. Tate, superintendent of the Union Bay cannery, o. L. Reister, of Seward, B. D. Stewart, manager of the Sulzer Mines, L. T. Jacobsen, of the Pacilc Coast Biscuit company, and J. s. Kill leen, of Seattle are guests at the Sted- man today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15

MT. and Mrs. w. M Wheeler, ar rived from Juneau on the Alaska yes terday. Mir Wheeler is Alaska rep resentative for the Nut House" of Seattle and makes his headquarters in Juneau. Mrs. Wheeler is accomp- anying him south for her health. They are guests at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15

Ulrich Apsch, who has been visit ing in the States for the holiday sea son, returned on the Princess Sophia last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15
Tragedy in pictures wit
 FREDERICK WARDE

First Contest on tonight between Humps, and Malamutse at the Bowling Alleys.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-15

Watch the Bowling Matches on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Good sport.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
ONE HUNDRED WILL
ATTEND PINTO BEAN
CONFERENCE MONDAY
Standardization Of New Mexico
Bean Crop Is Purpose of Meet
ing; Growers Anxious for Or
ganization.

Bcan growers In tho Est1ncla VAL
ley ar" strongly I'm favor Of the pro-
posed New Mexico Bean Growers as
ISOLATION 20 be organized here ON
Monday, June no.. according 90 -. q.
Iarruh. Of hat district, who b. lu
Albuquerque today.
without an association 20 enforce
ana guarantee proper grading Dr.
I'arrIh stated this morning. "tho uD-
r]lsipual individual who murE.f#
moldy beans, or beans with 70 rock
in each sack, pulls 70 cont ur two or
the market value Of aIl beams from
hls community"
Entrrpr.s.ur growers who offer
only good beans have tried tH build
up 90 private trade vI'h eastern res
tHufHu'. growers point uuf. hui they
have found that they cannot pas the
high fr,.ehi oU small shipments. NOR
ar, they financially able fp carry
sy"H accounts uutI paid Almost 1910
growers ~ I. stII have come tu fnu
conclusion hat organized collective
grading inspection and marketing BE-
tho uuIE solution of fhu pinto bean
problem
H.,u than hundred persons are
expected 90 attend tho meeting iu boo
H'IH tf tho Commerce nII'diur next
Monday morning 40 IH u..'urh Tho
conference. be- h,.ur called nN tho
$50 '. college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

M"1dorsvillo. Ky,-Mrs. Pearl Pat
ra., 90 this place. writes: 81 was
very caus'ipatod | had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. / went to
The doctor He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear ny my digestion. They would
gripc mo and afterwards Il seemed
! was more constipated than before.
heard OF Black raught and do.
c.iel 20 try g.. I found II just what I
needed. Il was an easy laxative. and
rot bad TO swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. got well Of the sour stom.
ach. my bowels o O seemed normal.
no more gripping, and / would take a
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much Tor Black.
prau"ht for it is The finest laxative
one can use"
.Aoaford3 Black. Draurht has for
many years been found OF great value
ia the treatment Of stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Eas" jo take. geutls
and reliable in its action, leaving no
Dad attereiiects. e has won the praise
OF thousands Of people who have used
u NC1sS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
COWBOYS NOW At
VAR TO Be GIVEN
HONOR At REUNION
Monster Service Flag Bearing
Stars for All Cattle Handlers
Who Are Roping Huns to Be
Feature Of Las Vegas Meet.

. ,N'' 10y
49,. -, Ia ...r.
~. 80 ~. -. t..t ,
4... -, a., Ill. .,,,,,1 ~
- -. t,,.r.. ia ..I
, e.. IL b..4 .,
,,. ,.u,,. .,..r ,.ur,... ,.,,.,,
n.ft t.. I'd. ,,I
.i,. 80. Co..
90. d.. ,.,,f. ,-., V.,.r..
.t. . ,.,, 3D.. ,r mo
fr. 49, 3D.. t,..g,
.,t ..t,,,t.I ~. 3D.. .,.,,r a.. A..
g.,..... Co.,. .,.,... ,...,.r.
of rlrr.ur., ,..uts .s I,u, prepared
for f., DrrIsfar Prominent stut,
rfr,Iar. and ,.urnrs a.. I,.sfp,E 44-
.upl.i.Dr. 3r. ID, DO. .n,IteI fo np pres.
emf amid ulrtI,pHta. ~t,ls .rr., boon
i.I..u in procure "a f.r u. t.. MON
who have Hrapprd the b|fsu,Iuu .-uu
and aunt tho nieh-nr,rrT boot f1 take
up tho TIrr and st,p uIu fH, arm.
Trojan. That th,rp Will Do, found 90
Dec in0usluI. of them b. rn assured
fact.
p...4.,. WHO. t.. ..G ...f
r.I, d.. ,t',r'.J ,.,...,.
,.. ..t ,.. - az, ,..
g., ~. 49,. ,-t.,,.t ....Ir. b.,
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49, ,..5 ,.l, .,,t ,,-- ,- c,-.
tr, r...,. ,.. T.. h.. g-..,~.,I o., ,.,,.
r,tri,,i. f,ss,,g d., fr. ,1.ur,,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

thourb upb1rt r.,ig d.. , o..
bnr.. ana sI,,.Iy r,,,,,
uu, N.i,, b,s On, ....t .,t 49,
,t,.,rtb n,t, a., -,
"ts ,b,. nm, L., ache
y.,tty
~. 1,tt,.r
us,n1
Ana ,.t,n ,
his Zoo, a.. ,t,. d.. 49,,
,,t,,.r. b,.t rt.
hIs .,r.p,,b ,a h,..W a"',,'..
.,rr.stos tn,. a.
~" ~. - IN.
r..ls All 81. ,.n',
v,,,, ,t,.I -
H ' .'''''N ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

TTTIT TTI NIT"I- NJ TT|T"-
3D., hYg fuu of blood 1leu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

Choicest Northern Redeemed
Oats, per hundred pounds. So 80.
Same thing ground. per hundred
pounds, $3.50. This is the same
kind of oats as are served on your
table. Except for stock the hulls
are not removed Good oats are
oi immense value for poultry and
stock. T. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
BY JOAQUIN DIAz GARCEs

Juan \erH was sentenced.
As oycrsccr of a large estate m southern chile, one day
il had been his duty to punish and Discharge % man whom
hc had caught ia the act of thIcviug.
Enough o. cried the cu'prt. Some day we shall meet
alone.
Ncira shrugged his shoulders. lie we'll knew that this
creature would not dare face him alone. An entire gang of
b. T.Iln,y. ,ypu11 Iy pnssu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

|.NH- N'N"... .H|fNN kNN N''N ANNN 100
.hc least Go make his rounds of the
hills and return Ut dusk to the house
Of fur HHulasr 90 tell him that all
$685.. we'll v.'n th, cattle
luo tl, boz went Co the hills with
UIs eldest som % itd Of twelve years.
aith hr n.ruN eyes and u faithful
nor'r,t OF Hs father.
a. roo, sun We, roiug down tho
HttN ...'I thII'lu hill-. Niora thought
ut noticed DO movement iu one at the
hush., %" threw q stone "a the
shrub
\ man yImr forth. .ud began walk
ing n \"ira's direction. whistling
ucrrily
4 glance w1s sufficient TO tell Nclra
'lat Do, was faoiug 1r ambush. The
mai before hin was the ono who had
sentenced" him
Ne,ri FELT FOR his knife with one
hand with the other. ne touk out
h|s tobacco pouuch and began to roll
3D. cigarette
You were hiding. ch he asked
'"stinEly. 'mptying the tobacco into
the dry corn leaf.
Waiting for YOU. senior Noira.'
10y uu 1r' not alone OF course. con-
'inu"d the oycrscer. you are NOT
ot tho breed that fights face to face.
Who knows" the chutl advancing
SLOWLY llo 10 cat almost crawling
Good Wait 70 bit. and let mo
emoN" This cigarette. There is time.
The pcon -'oupcd Either ~ was
fear or admiration nut the assassin
waited dnuutmI
.r
n.c,u,, ,r. r,Y S'i"N
THO .,, y,. t,,lr, ,,,,t1a
.1 ,n. a.
'''''''' ""N i'nl'n'n Ih'
,mI'' p'ss'" ~. mama over ms '"''.
N"''' ",.E
o"' N''' N''''' t"hinE ms nov
y '" am. p'' S""'S''i '".h "i mo,
~ ~. ""'' Nh. careful .''"u'
''Si"t
~" b''N'' """h I'M" 'h' p'lln
'.'u' MN ~''n''h'n'i the WI" WIN"
- '"'' n'''''". ~'"'"'iS was h'ntlnE
~ -" inv ''h''
'',' H"u'S'"' ,""'L an
- '''''' WI" n"t SOL my sun
'" ".' ~" N"" "'"h''
"""''' ~7'u"''"' anu III" 'huII
.s'.'' u.s "''" U" see an We're
49, 'tN' "'h came onward IN
"'" '''"'E TOT 'he hhlie al
''. '""' ""u' mas come
.' ''" ''"''"
Nv ''' ''p ~ Np''hE upon
ny. ''"' "' moved BACK
' '"'''' '"' arm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

Get your coal out of the way Of
the government. Swastika will
not slack in your bins. Put in
Jumps and you take out Jumps,
hard and hot. Gibson Faw Lum-
Der Company, phone 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
BELIEVE SOUTH CHICAGO HAS
GOOD CHANCE FOR GUN WORKS

The report OF possibility the United
states steel comp any mieht be induced
20 .ocate It's proposed ordnance plant in
this district. entirely unJasared Much
as all would Ike to see TIE Big new
establishment come 70 Youngstown IL is
not belle. cd Within the range Of possi-
biiry for several reasons
The chief ohstacle IS such a loca-
zion on the ordnance plant ts the recent
embargo IL the government against
further big industrial extensions in the
Atlantic sesboard. Plttsburs Youngs-
town territories The labor supply here
is not such that other biz extensions
may b. expected at This rme AMI aaaliy
there are good reasons vhy The Steel
Corporation likely VIII choose the Chi
Sc territory In that district the CONS
rams aas a biz fersing plans needed u
ordance construction ana Nh "a IS be
leved the proposed plant VIII BE located
near that unit.
y a. Campbell is one Of the number
who SAYS * wauld be time wasted for
Youngstown e build homes on getting
the ordnance Plant Is the T. s. steel
company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
Eye south Chicago.
lgstovr Loses nope

The Youngstown COP Telegram saws:
Well Informed business men consider
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
INDIANA DOING
HER SHARE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind May 14-Indi-
ara 8 doing her part in the increased
production * wheat. figures complied
here bv The government experts today
showed TIE May forecast IS for A.
600 bushels. the largest IN the hts
tory % the state Ter tAis season Of the
year.
ONLY about .o1 Per cent * the -
545001 acres planted last autumn has
5een abandoned. This was ma tnlv IN
northern counties and IN .few fields
struck oy hail
In the southern fields some ~ the
fields are already starting % head o.t-
This indicates harvesting u the new
crop VIII start the middle q June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
SUGAR CARDS. FOR
THE CANNING SEASON
County Food Administrator
Westberg Getting Ready
TO Aid Housewives.

County Food Admin istrator C. A.
wes,berg or East Chicago. has some
good news for housewives who We're
Worrying about the sugar shortage
keeping rhem from doing shei- usual
amount q canning
The government wants the women
10 can as usual and even more than
they did sast year Win this end in
View housewives viii be able ~ buy
Twenty-Five pound sc sugar al tile ttme
daring the canning season but they
must sign card and swear tha, it VIII
be used solely for canning
Further details is The providing of
sugar for housewives VIII be announced
later by Mr. Westberg who IS able IS
give ol- This much information now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14

Send THE TINES to your
soldier boy. Let him see how we
feft behind are backing him up.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
HOOVER do UN A.
pRUEBA DE SU
ACTIVIDAD EN-
INGLATERRA'
Del Serpicio Especial de la PRENSA."

Del Serpicio Especial de LA PRENSA."
LONDRES, Julio 2T.-Un eiem-
pIo de Ia actividad americana ha sido
dado q funcionarios ing.eses por Mr..
Herbert C. Hoover, ell Administers
dor de Where's de los Estados Unidos
que lego hace dias a este pals.
Al dia siguiente de 81 !iegada a
esta capital, Mr.. Hoover alquil6 una
casa desocupada, cerca de Ia Emba-
iada americana, "a las nueve de Ia
manaaa Y para las once de esa misma
manana va hab:a ~instaiaoo Ell niue
BLAZE Y equipo y una dotacion de
seis estenografos y catorce mensajs-
ros, habiendo hecho los a-reglos ne
~cesarios para que otros tantos m
pleados les sustttuyan a su turno
por las noches ? en- los dias y noches
del s4bado Y domingo.
Dos carros cargados de correspon-
dencia esperaban a Mr.. Hoover a So
arribo a esta capital, incluyendo NIL
les de cartas de ninos de las escue-
las, como resultado de la campaha
organizada en- las escuelas publicas
para hacer INA manifestation de gra-
titud a los Estados Unidos por 81 es-
fuerzo en- economizar alimentos en-
bien de los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Julio 24.-Ha-
&c veinticnat-o amos que q senior
Louis SaIzman Quirs ser =, Pre5i-
6ente de los Escados UEidos.
Este hombre ofrecio a sus partida-
rios dssempenar el emPleito, For dos
pesos anua!es de sueldo. da1do con
clio sarnntias de ahorro a IA nacion,
V eje.nplo de economic politica Al
mundo entero.
Sin embargo, los dessos del senior
Sahzman, que snpa-a "a Cons@C1-
ci6n no Sc han viSto satisfecho5 por
complete, teaiendo que c~oRfOr2!arse
por ahora con el puesto de encarg-Go
de una fruteria muy centrica, doCde
vende platanos con e~st-icto apego a
su programa po!itico.
Indianapolis, Ind, Julio "a
Debido & los "altos ideades' que IA
despertado Ia av;ac;6n EN- Ia cual
Sc ha llegado q una altura verdade-
ramente ideal,-se Ia resuelto que
los soldados de esta entidad que
o1ieran caSarse 10 haga2 en- da Gus
pide del gran monlmento que Sc ma
construido q dos soldados Y marines
de Ia Republica, donde, Nc solo hay
reclinatorios para las cersmonias
nupciales. sino pilas de aqua bendi-
IL para Ell bautizo de los Primeros
ninoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
Los ANGELES MERCANTILE co. 70" \ 'i IN. . ss::sr, CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

sale cinenatogr&fico, cuya pel.cula
estaba tomanGo otro individuo, deS-
de Ia acera de enfrente.
Mccormick Sc serene IN POGO; Pc
70, sagun dice, ahora a en- que
10 de la vista fUG TODD una chirigota,
porcue los individuos lie ~llevaron
cuatro mil doscientos pesos. de los
cuales no ha tcnido noticla, y car
garcn, ademas, cor IN automovl
del que nc he visto nj 81 luz.
Q 0
CHICAGO,I III, Julio 24.-Edwara
Engler, j., Sc case, cuando tenia
dicc:siete amos, con una sonora viuda,
de treinta Y seis, con Il hijita dc
doce, V IN hijo de diez. :
ESQ hace COS amos; pero ahora
cue Engler Iene diecicueve y Ia Sc
nora vuela a los ~cuarenta, a aquel
ie ha parecido c~onveniente d~ivorciar-
Sc de su e5ros2, para contraer ma
trimonio con 81 entenada.
No es possible dijo,-s eguiE
siendo esposo de una sonora, que
tiene e. dobde de mi edad; maxine
cuando dicha sonora tiene n hija
cue, prudentenente, puede ser N
mujer.'
Es dificil predecir cual sera Ia re-
seduction del Juez en- este case; perc
Sc iafiere cue va a contestar mega
tivamente 8 IA demanda en- virtud de
que. dc 10 contrario, Sc sentar1a e.
~precerente de este juego matrlmo'
NAL, para cue despues fuera Ia hija
| de Ia sonora viuda Ia que pidiera di'
vorcio para casarse cor IN hijo d.
Engler.