davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
Additional Garfield Items.

Mrs. Ella Mattingly writes from Red
field, Iowa. that she is having delight
full visit with her son, Earl Mattingly
and family.
Mrs. ]. A. Sandbach and daughters,
Mildred and Anna Leigh spent part Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Penick. -.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Gray we're. in
Irvington Sunday.
Haynes Trent and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gray.
Mrs C. w. Barnes and two children,
Aliene and Maurice Ray left Wednes.
day for an extended visit in Oweuton
Gratz and Lagrange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Norman were dinner
guests at V. W. Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Shumate has been quite
i'll for several days.
Miss Bessie b. Weatherford has beer
the guest of her aunt. Miss Mamie
| Board.
Mrs U. S. Balls and children. Nc.
Minnieville, Tenn, are visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Abe Compton and Mr..
Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Henninger were
in West View Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Marshall, St. Louis. Mrs,
Spurrier Porter, Mrs. Noah Drummer,
Louisville aud Sam Glasscock of Irving.
ton accompanied Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. IL
Glasscock home from Glen Dean Friday
where they had been to attend the fun
eral of their son and brother. Misses
Nancy and Jean Glasscock attended
the funeral.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
Amn1OnS

Miss Laura Alter and Miss Ola Rob.
bins were guests of Miss Margaret
Canary Tuesday.
Mrs Ruby Lampkns is the guest Of
her mother this week.
Misses Judy Horsley, Laura Nelson
and Cutie Nelson were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ruby Lampkins.
Mrs. Willie Walls who has been i'll
for some time with tuberculosis died
at her home Friday June ID, and was
buried Saturday in the Union Star
cemetery. She leaves husband and
two little boys, one being an adopted
son.
Miss Laura Alter and Miss Ethel
Morgan we're in Clovsrport Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kate English went to Louisville
Wednesday to be gone several days.
Miss Blanche Horslsy returned home
Thursday from a visit to her sister at
Sample.
Misses Hattie and Myrtle Balou and
Msssrs Robert and ]. T. Pool motored
to Union Star Sunday.
Hobert Balou was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Morgan at Sample last Sun.
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
MATTINGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Keenan, have
received news from their son, Corbet
that he had te,n transferred from Camp
Taylor to somewhere in Georgia.
Mrs. VIM Mason and neice, Miss
Jennie Chancellor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Own Rice aid family last Sunday.
Mrs. Thelitha keenan, has received
news from her son, Pat keenan, that
he has been transferred from the Camp
at Little Rock, Ark, to Camp in
New Jersey.
Miss Valeria Frank. Mr.. Lawrence
Beavin, Miss Pearl Beavin and Mr..
Walter Briokey attended the ice cream
supper at McQuadv Saturday night.
Wheat harvest has commenced in
this community but hands to harvest
the grain are scarce,
Miss Irene Brickey, Evansville came
up last Sunday for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brickey.
Mrs. Sarah Frank, who has been an
invalid for the past ten years was
agreeably surprised last Saturday June
Is, when her children and relatives
visited her bringing well filled baskets
A bountiful dinner was served those
present were; her daughter, Mrs.
James keenan,: sister, Mrs. Talitha
Keenan,; Mrs Minnie Keenan, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Frank
and daughter, Lula, Mrs. Ernest Pate,
Mrs. M. W. Norman, Mrs. C. d.
Hambleton, Mrs. A. T. Cooper and
children, Mrs. M. E. Hambleton.
We wish her many happy returns Of
the day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
STEPHENSPORT


Mrs. Alice Crawford who has been III
is improving.
Miss Virginia Whitworth was the
week end guests of relatives in town.
Miss Henrietta Shively is speeding
two weeks with relatives in Owens
boro.
r. A. Smith was in Louisville last
week.
Miss Cecil Dix returned Friday from
Bowling Green where she has been at
tending school.
Paul Irwin left Sunday for Owensboro.
Mrs. VIM Dowell, Union Star was
the guest of her son, o. w. Dowell and
Mrs. Dowell Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCubbins and grandson,
Barnard Fox returned Sunday from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. VIC.
Hsswell and Mr.. Haswell, Har6insburg.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. U. b.
Arnold received cards announcing the
birth of son, Wendell Homes Arnold,
June II. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold are at
Harold, South Dakota.
Mrs. Syreua Jarrett returned last
week from a weeks visit with her
daug liter, Mrs. John Gibson and Mr.
Gibson at Sample.
Mrs. A. B. eastman and children
were in Cloverport Thursday.
Mrs. P. d. Hawkins returned Friday
from Hawesvile having been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Rice
and Mr.. Rice.
A crowd from here attended the ice
cream supper at Addison Saturday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Ferguson and
daughter. Virginia are guests of his
parents at Jefferson City, Tenn.
Misses Leota Grant and Zelma Avitt.
Lodiburg are guests of Miss Myra
| Rollins.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. English left for
Louisville Wednesday. Mrs. English
will 60 from there to Martinsville, Ind. 4,
enroute they stopped at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison 70 see Mrs. English's brother,
J. B. Crawford.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
West View

Farmers are very busy around this
place, crops need rain badly.
Prof. and Mrs. X. E. Adams are
visiting Mrs. Adams parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Meador.
Mrs. w. D. Smith has returned from
Bowling Green where she has been at
tending the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Priest were
made glad by the arrival of a little
girl June Is, Ella Larens.
A party of young people composed of
Misses Lula Mattingly, Mamie ]. and
Leona Msador, Messrs Charles and
Hayden Smiley motored to Hardlns
burg Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. II. Huntsmen filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Satur-
day night and Sunday and delighted
his audience with good sermons both
services.
v. g. Goodman made trip to Louis.
willie this week.
Miss Rosa Adams. Cloverport is
visiting Miss Bessie Harper this week.
Several from here attended the
prayer service at the home of Mr..
Henry Basham at Kingswood Tuesday
night. Those attending were: Misses
Mamie and Anita Meador. Betty
Smiley, Mildred Butler. Mrs. A. A.
Smiley and Hayden Smiley. The
service was held especially for the
boys who were called to the army. Mr.
Basham's son. Milton being one Of the
number.
Mrs Mary Ann Compton. Garfield is
10 visiting her son, p. A. Priest and
Mrs. Priest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

stock to James Ony Arms for $4,000
cash Mr.. Sermon thinks of moving
to Washington City to work for the
Government. This county is losing
mighty good citizen and farmer.
w. r. Norman, Jr., Planters Hall
Stock Farm and E. L. Robertson,
Glen Valley Stock Farm, Glen Dean,
are this week attending |. II. Miller's
sale, Peru. Ind. Mr.. Miller is the
largest Polled Durham breeder in the
business. These young, progressive
breeders in our county are looking
out for the best foundation stock in
the market and will bring home some
fine specimens.
w. X. Moorman, Jr., shipped two
car loads OF lambs Monday; 100 of
this lot was produced on Planters
Hall Stock Farm.
Harry Norton. Webster, shipped
Monday loads of lambs and , loads
went to market last Monday week,
John Avitt. Lodiburg. has "a acres
of wheat that will make 40 bushels
to the acre, so his neighbors say.
G.. n. Lyddan sold the wool from
50 ewes for $7.25 per head These
were Western sheep and cost S14
each a pretty good yield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
FARM AND STOCK.

Farmers never had better season
for harvesting their wheat. 1t is all
cut and shocked and being stacked.
Threshing will begin this week. The
yield is satisfactory, Crop the larg-
est in years.
The next important event is the
price which has not been settled by
the Government. Blanket authority
has been given the Food Admins
tor, Mr'Hoover, to increase the price
above the $2.2O minimum, owing to
the increased freight rates which be-
came effective Tuesday, June 25th.
The Senate and House are in a
squable over the increase of price to
$3.50 minimum, so matters are very
unsettled and growers are waiting for
the action of Congress.
Thos. V. Robertson. Glen Dean. is
milking Holstein cows and is turn
ing most of the milk over to the cal
YES which promise 10 be fine animals
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Mr.. Robertson values these COWS and
calves at 500 each. He sold recent
ly cow and calf to James Smith To-.
SIS vlii n he says was SIS 700 low.
Jesse Howard, Jr.. has bull six
months old that weighs 600 pounds.
This bull is a double grandson of
Avondale. He bought Duroc open
gilt bred by Harmon Taul, a neigh
Dor oflra Jackson, for $125. Mr..
Jackson recently sold Duroc boar
for $4,000
Alex Harper has a duck that has
laid 30 eggs in 80 days. Mr.. Harper
says he don't have to look for worms
in histobacco patch, as his ducks take
care of them for him. He advises to-
bacco growers to raise ducks and
turn them in the tobacco patch.
G. A. Wright says his crop of rs
acres of wheat will thresh out 1900
bushels. He says his field of acres
where he had alfalfa yielded 5 BUSH
els more to the acre than his clover
land
]. T. Sermon has sold his crop and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
v y y v y y

Last year 100000 American boys and girls produced and
conserved $1OOOOOOO worth of food products through clubs
supervised by the u S. Department of Agriculture The
pendous work which this department of do
ing for boys and girls is indeed worthy of 1t
qre little patience and energy teach children and while
the supervisors well compensated for their work it is
not altogether it looks The only trouble that
not enough their boys and girls
take advantage of these agricultural and does clubs We
led efficiency winning this and only through
4 Inning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Irvington. June a., Especial The
Fish and Game Warden. Frankfort sent
one hundred bass fish here last We'd
nesday. They came out of the Blk
horn river and were places in ponds on
Postmaster Green Bandy's place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
Wool Day

Saturday, June 20, will be wool day
at Irvington.
Sales Committee,
]. E. King
Z. p Hardaway
Chas. II. Drury
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Because America has been blessed with abundant
Wheat crop this spring, let's allow ourselves think that
NJ. may have all the wheat bread this winter If
feeding nation might be different but there
other nations almost entirely dependant America for food
Sxtyve per of the essential oodstu by the Brit
ish come from country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

NOTICE TO have finished reading
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand friend who is not
subs do not I aw Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

When you in the of putting sugar your berries
that you fortunate enough get any, think of Mr.
Hoover. He is England will be pretty and it
all the that should be good patriots and
carry to the dot his requests in conserving sugar and
ticing the gospel Of the clean plate.
Quite number of the Coverpor girls registered for
service anywhere which if called When
girls begin go "over there imagine it will be
long till the war is
Instead Of sitting and thinking about the things should
like the Kaser-go bug your potatoes help your
neghbor weed his garden
Miss Summer Time with cool reception Friday
June %, wasn't she?
the advertisements this weeks of The Breck
nridge News
June 81 Remember the day and the cause.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Subscribe now for the News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Subscribe for The News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Inc 80. Remember the day and the cause.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

J. T. Sermon has sold his crop and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Miss Summer Time was met with cool RECEIPT
e 22, wasn't she?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
BUGGIE ~DESTROXADO.

Los caballos que tiraban de TN CARO-
rcpartidor de hielo que el conductor
del vehiculO dej6 a~bandonado en- Ia
Gale Santa Maria, Sc espaHtaron Y
ccharon a corrcr, yendo a ch0car con-
ira I'm buggie que csuaba estacionado
e. Ia cSquina de las GALES Comerclo
= Santa Maria. Tai bug%ie que Queco
hccho pcdazcs, era propiedad de Jc-
SIS Flores. quien resutto con !lgeraS
heridas. habiendo manifestado a Ia
Dolicia ser ~residente del rancho Biau-
others. en- e! canine MARTINEZ.
E. caballo que tiraba del buggie,
asi como uno de los de. caro- rcparti-
dor de hieio, re5ultaron con varias
l2stimaduras. f. conductor del caro-
logr5 escapar al darsc cuenta del ac-
C:dcate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
yaquis fueron de:
rrotados por LAS
fuerzasd de Gales

NOGALES, Arizona Abril is
Plutarco Elias Gales, segun 10 re-
fieren despachos trasmitidos del
sur del Estado de Sonora, Sc ha re-
husado commandments a aceIiar
las proposiciones de paz que lie
fueron hechas por los indios yaquis
levantados en- arnlas Y a los cuales
han estado combatiendo todas las
fuerzas de que dispone en- Ell referi-
DO Estado de Sonora.
Los mismos informes dicen que
los indios yaquis, desYuGs dc tres
sangrientos combates s%ostenidos con
as fue::as sc Gales Y dc numacro-
SIS escaramuzas han quedado en-
condolences bien dificiles, pues que
no tienen va elementos para seguir
rc5istiendc Ell empuje de las fuerzas
del gobierno. Sc dice que los indios,
en- numero de ochocientos, Sc han
dirigido a Onevas, un punto Gle Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
FIESTA DE ANIvERSARIO DE
LA UNION DE OBREROS."

Anoche tuvo lugar una simpatica
fiesta en- ell Salon de San Fernando,
con la que la Union local de Obre-
ros nlmerc SO" celebro Ell XVIII ami
versario de SUI fundacion. Ell progra-
ma cuyo desempeno dejo los mas
gratos recuerdos entire los asisten-
ties a ella, fue ell siguiente: Obertura
por la orquesta del Professor Pera-
les; lectura del 'Acta Primordial,' por
ell senior Adolfo c.. Flores; discurso
oficial por ell senior Clemente Perez;
marcia a Ia Union: discurso por ell
el senior Adolfo C. Flores; discurso
ycr el senior Nicanor Orozco; discur-
SO por ell senior Norberto Sanchez;
d!scurso por ei senior Cenobio Andra-
de; presentation de los hermanos I'M
ciadores Y fundadores de la Union;
alocuci6n a la Bandera Mexicana Y
recitation de una poesia por el senior
Oscar E. Cara; vote de gracias a Ia
concurencia por ell P~residente de Ia
Union senior Ot6n Vega Y Bale de
obsequio para los invitados que Sc
prolongo hasta las 2 de la manana
sin que la animation decayera un
solo instante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
DOS COLISIONES.

Aver Z IA l.35. en- la esquina de las
GALES Sur Alamo y Garden, choca-
Ycn dos AUTOMOBILES sin que Sc hubiera
registraGo desg-acias personales nj
r6rdidas materiales. Ell agen:e que Sc
rrcSent6 q investigar el accidente, no
practice apprehension alguna.
-Pccas hoyas mas tardc, en- la mis-
ma Gale Sur Alamo chocaron dos
automobiles que iban guiados respec-
tivameate por f. ". Jones, de $40 ca
lie Baltimore Y 4. North, de GA
Gale Bueaavista, Las dos maquinas
resultaron con desperfectos de consi-
dcraci0a Y los chaufeurs con ligeras
cuina iigeras deScomposturas Ell agen
commissioners. FL agente motociclista
CuSset, tom6 conocimiento de este
Suceso Y arrcst0 a los dos individuos
mencionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
HISTSRLA.

e. sol &C Mayo. Memorials &c IL liner
velClo2 ErauceSs, COO sgaDddoS So.
Il Cc-To lie los CsmPandS .......----S2
Episodes M.nl8r5S &eI!c2loS. Guerra
de l2depsnGCnci1 { invasion AtHeF!-
ana, 2 tQmOS
Historic de Roma. COmpr.n1e GeSle
los OrlSsneS de Roma, has;a Is ca-I1
Gel InperlC Romano dc BcClCeIte-...- Il
Historic Ie GTsCta, deSte los uema1S
heroicoS hsSts u tCSmeGlDracloE del
triySrto d Aie.2Ii3TO..........-...... .
Heroe y CEUdIi!C. L. vida De! uc1s-
raj pIa2, 20. p&ClOS SalL.GS.---..-..s2t
HfsInr;3 raIrla. IDr Sierra .-......... Al
Historic de Mexico. or NeruI!. leslie
les gr:E2c.US JieIGUCS. RS. Ia c-.!1
del SegUndO lmp"TtU. IN lpuiU ;ria So
HlSlCTia UcleTal De HsL!rp. p1r ZaTale =,
Historic Universal. cG,cIon &C l-.o......$2.
Ia ia:.TVUnCtcn y 81 i:uperIn. poS Sa-
lido AlTz-rs. 4 IO,.us, ra>La lrl4---...l2l
Ia Majestic Ea.4e- EOFrie historical
d. Z. rsyUiULlGG maLeslssa.........Si.
La GGyCIlcIGn &c IaG3sO. Obra poll
uCa V lie gran .aIgTtS -..........-. 6
Los. i~usucgepirs. E.iiiJs de q iaSu-
rEecc.0Q COalr2 E,pSEa .....-..-.....S2
Memories dc un uucrFlllerC. Historic
dc Is GuGFr. d. RyiuTD!i ........-.S2.
Na~fSSclOGsS ElSiUricaS M~e.iClnaS. Ira
CiClCaeS ) ley eC:aS. phES CcsItnaUG
l cuIC.T:r G. C1uL.cGJU pdiyIO Gu u
JVrG-G0 90 los alJOS Ge GEEIcJ. Con
sysbs.yS = C2r4ruh q CJ!OStS-........ d
SaCcs,IuGs = CGuG.ii0. HbTa r~GlA..Ta j
Ia Guerra Ge ladependenCl2.----....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
G ~ATRUPELLADO

Robert Byron, con resiGenc'a en- Ia
casa numcro 3.020 de Ia Gale Sur Pre-
So. caminaba aver d Ia una de Ia tar
dc en 81 autom6vil ror Ia c~arretera
que conduce a Trio City. y accidental
r,entc ~atropel:6 al negro Philip Wheat.
dc II amos dc edad. que iba en- un2
t;ciclcta por el miSmo cammo. Z! ne
gro fue traido 4! hospital de - :
lad para 81 ~curaci0n Y de 10 ocurr;do
Sc do ayiso = 81 familia cue reside en-
IA casa rurlcro SIS de l. callC Polaris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
! Dc LAS OFICINAS De P0LICIA c
AUTOS ROBADOS 7 RECU-
PERADOS.

Aver por Ia manana, a las 1875 lie
fue robado a Mr.. a. Y. Dullye su au-
tom6vil Ford Touring, marcado con Ell
rcgistro numero 9l,499.
Tarnbi6n Mr.. W. L. Geyer, que re-
side Ell la casa niMsero 321 de Ia ca
iie Blum, sufrio el rcbo de IN automo-
vii Ford Roadster, mode!o 1917.
Los dos selcres mencionados pro-
porcionaron q Ia policia todos los da-
los indispensables para ia pronta iden-
t~ificaci6n de sus naaquinas.
FL teniente Cusack recupero un au-
Iomovil Ford. registro numero 1883
cue eStaba abandonado en- Ia esqulna
de Ia Gale Crockett Y los patios del
ferrocarril Southern Pacific.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
GOLPEAEO Y BALACEADO

En- una casa de ia caudra nimero
1915 de Ia Gale Sur Comai, 'fue gol-
peado Y balaceado un individuo Gu
20 nombre es z. Hidalgo, Quien en-
cstado ag0nico fue tras!adado a hos
pital de Ia ciudad para 81 euracion.
La subestaci6n dc policia nGmevo
dos, tonic co2ocimieato de este
TO y los agentes cue ALI pcestan sus
servicios procedieron a detener 9
Juan Y q JESUS Cardeaas. q~uienes
fueroa llevados a la carccl de ia ciu-
dad.
En- ei hospital de la ciudad Sc nos
iDform0 que habia appearances de sal
val Ia vida al herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
UNA MUJER MUERTA A
BALAZ0S.

A los gritos de auXilio que IN
grupo de mujeres de color lanzaban
aver a las dos y media de la tarde,
acudi6 ell gendarme Torres a la es-
quina de las GALES Frio Y Matamo-
ros, donde Sc encontro tendida en- el
suelo, con e. coraZoa d~estrozado por
una bala, a una mujer negra Cue
en- vida Sc llam6 Soilie Foster, cue
viva en- Ia casa uumero GA de la
Gale Matamoros. Practicadas aigu-
mas d~iiigencias, e. agente de Ia au-
toridad procedi6 a detener "a negro
Cleburne wilkins, que era vecino de
la finad2, pues habita a casa MI
nero 612 de la va nombrada Gale dc
MatamoTos.
Cua1do ell gendarme Torres do
aviso de 10 ocurrido a la estaci0n
central de policia, Sc corri0 transla-
co al juez Ben Fisk quien Sc aperso-
no en- ell lugar de los hechos y n
vez que hubo dado fe del cadaver
de Soiiie, dispuso que fuera enrre-
gado a la agencia de inhumacioneS
Riebe, para que Sc encargara de dar-
lie sepultura..
e. negro Williams fue conducido
a Ia carcel de Ia ciudad, donde Sc lie
acuso de Ia muerte de la Foster.
Esta traged!a fue ~presenciada por
nun;erosa genie de color Ia que fuc
anotada per Ia policia para que con-
rarezca ante el juez Fisk a rendir
declaration en- calidad de testigoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
pAG1NA CHICO.

sierra situado a noventa millas a
sur de Hermosillo.
Sc dice que la situacion de los
ind;os es precaria, por Ia carencia
de where's, ~carencia que Sc hace
mas notable porque juntamente con
los combatfentea andan las fama-
las de estos Y en- general todas las
que ]recogieron de los puntos que
iban a ser abandonados q las tropas
carrancistas.
Los oficiales americanos que Sc
encuentran en- esta ciudad eXpresa-
ron hoy su ~creencia de que la prin-
cipal columna de los indios yaquis
sera desintegrada y que los inclos,
de n manera gradual, %emprerde-
ran ell viaje hacia Ell Norte ell Pc
ouchas bandas, con intenciones de
entrar a territorio de los Estados
Unidos en- grupos de dos, tres o cua-
tro. Green tambien que estos indlos
regresaran a su region en- cuanto
haya terminado Ia campana energica
que contra ellos emprende Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
ARROLLADO POR UN AUTO.

En- ell South Loop, pintoresco lugar
esta por ell rumbo de las Misiones,
81 negro Tom Burton, de ID amos de
cdad. con Residential en- Ell Campo Ira
Wis, fu6 arrollado por ur au;omoNli
u iba guiado por Joe Oaks, que resi-
de en- la casa numero 3l9 de Ia ave-
nida Franciscan. Ell negro fue conou-
edo al hospital Y Mr.. Oaks a Ia car
eel de Ia ciudad, habiendo side puesto
en- !;bartad bajo fianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
OTRO CHOQUE.

La Gale Sur Presa fue aver tardc
tc2tro &c varios academies automo-
vilisticoS. pues accmas de aguelios a
Que nos -eferimos en- estaS mismas no.
tas, Sc reEistro ctra collision en- la cS-
1cina dc las GALES So. Alamo ' So.
PreSa, a las 4.55 de II tarde. F. agcn-
tc Shacklett fue enviaGo de Ia esta-
cioH central de policia a investigar
q hecho: pero no practice HinruEa
deteaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
RUIDOSO LI'TIGiO

Hoy Sc dictara sentencia en- el IA
moso litigio entablado por los abo-
gados representatives del Concilio
de Ia ciudad de San Antonio ccHtca
Ia Compania t~elcfonica. cue prsten-
dc subir e. pre2io del aiquiler de sus
aparatos. La demanda fua prcsen-
tada ante cl juez Anderson de II
37a. Cortc y sc oyo e. uitimo saba
do; pero los abogados de Ia COM
pahia pidieron que Sc a~plazaran los
debates para el dia de hoy a las
diez de Ia manana, habiendoSc acce-
dido a tai demanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
NOYELAS Y
PCPULARES.

4 80 CENTAY0S CA3A UNA.
ASe3SrdO Y EloiS3.
Amor lie HaGTe.
DIEGO GOrTieDieS-
DCaa Jusnlts
Ia HueEtaQa Cs BTuSelaS.
c. 9ar0erO dc SaYilla.
ESpltaS de n flor.
Flor CO Tn Dia.
GeGDyeYg de 8ravaIte.
Herman CoTteS Y Marina.
IL Ferbens dc la PalOns.
LuCCSCla f0rg!a.
Los A:Gaa-eS lie Terual.
MGrSarI;a de BOrgoia.
Uie.O. 81 moro de ~Venccts.
Pablo y Virginia.
Romeo : yulleIa-
TTeinla aiIOS o IL yIGa de IN Iusador.
i 81 CENTitOS CiDA UNA.
ScCIoidO, BeTt0ltllO V Cacaseno.
Cs-iomagno o los l2 PaTeS &c Frxnclx.
la Dana &c las Camel!SS
ILnJn LeScluT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
OTRO CICLiSTA GOLPEADO

E. Gomez, Quc habita la casa numcro
6i6 de la Gale Soiedad, coz 81 auto
movil alcanzo a c. SANCHEZ que iba
montado en- una bicicleta. q c~iclista
recibi6 algunas contusiones V su ma
Guina ~liieras deScomposturaS. Fl agen-
tie de IA policia E. N. Sii!eman. prac-
tico las averiguaciones del caso Y no
encontr6 meritos para arrestar al
chauffeur Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-15
Ell CIERRE DE LAS PANADERIAS

La orden de cierre a las $50 de
IL tarde, Sc ha hecho extensive tam
biGn para las panaderias, cuycs
duenos han recibido instrucciones de
cerrar sus establecimientos a la no
IA indicada, excepto los dias saba
dos que permaneceran abiertas has
Ca la bora que habia sido acostumbra-
da antcriormente.