davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
LOS SOCIALISTS De
ITALIA Sc GFONEM A
LA GUERRA
o.: s>-g.s.o h-y. a. =; 81 iFENSi."

o.: S<-s,c:o h52. c. =; 81 iHGNSi.'
ROMA. seDtienbrc :. Ell Congrc.
Socialis;a So ciausur" auochc con
complete triuufo para los cHtre-
mis.as, pues Ell esa session. 80 aHrobo
Dor una abrumadora mayor!n Il" vo-
los, e'og;ando Ia arsitud del perlodo
"Avanti' 81 organo ~"fjcisi DC Faril-
do. : c~oudenaado g! ~tracaso De Us
diputado. socialistas rar' oporerse
encrgicamente 4 Ia guerra.
Ia resolution de ~refsreacia, n!de
= los diputados socialjstas que en- Ia
successive obciescan les ordcAeS del
Comiteee Ejecu,jvo. quo ticaa f1cal-
tadcs rara cxpur>ar q los 1iputaGos
recaicitrantes. doi sero del Part;do.
Narios de los dipuudos Que : halia-
ban ~presantes CT Ia session. aa'enaza-
ron con ~renunc!ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

trinidad, Solo. The international State Bank
E"cky Ford, Co;c. The Fist National Banh
Garden CITY. Ksr=. First National Bank
hsnsas City, Hc Ire Commonwealth National
Bank
kans2s cit.. 40. Merchants Bank
Kansas City. no. Exchange National Bsa'
Kansas City, -..ns. Argentine State barn.
Atchiasoa. FANS. Exchange National Bans.
laurence. kzns. Peoples Stale Bank
Topeka, ksns. ,... The Farmers National Bank
OttaFa, Kaas. ..., First National Bank
Independence, KGrs. Citizens National Bank
C'c-~gTsic Eans. Montgomery Comfy National
Bank.
Ncw;on, Hans. ...,EIrzs No:ioGai Bark
SGii1a. Hans. 80. - The Farmers National 5-HA
Abilene. Nans. -. Citizens National Bank
A-a.a-sss Citr. The Hca,e Nationa! Sank &
haas2s. A...ars25 CITY.
Denver. Co;o. ...., Ire DeE"s: S-oci; ards BAIL
W2i-e7burg. Coo. .Tte Gaarsnt: scece Bank Of
Vaise1ou-E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Caaudo listed mo=ca dine-o :

Caaudo listed rna=ca dine-o =
deT2elva irrnediRtane1t5. $ gor aiggn2
:ia del be0sf;-or;o. 81 s~slt2ci-"erto. en-
60 -re6e aseer 81 psgo 81 a2Tco. -QS
Los ANGELES. CAL, : Los A|'-1
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. h2H cuGEli
cf5r. sin c--SaE 4 II c.!s-tS,& rIESi''
ue-o eo.oo --Gse-c c.@.-r" cue 50: 10
hlco urs o-Geha DC Gus &Usst7z 2t'Tc'
ns5e-aos = regular GUM SEfUS 90
&c qzc LCS ANGELES NERCANTl!
LIS. Cal. o los .,EGELES MEEI
Wg5- Commerce ST., san ANTONIO,
sofa reclamation j1stiT;c-cc 2or &! CO
cr1ea 0 Giro so6~" Nz-ico . ha%a Use
-in A5ogs9o, Agang4 de negocios, ger
Contra 7cso--os i &e-ollctca Dc 81 q.
de e. 81 aire, hzz1os te2CSitado les q
2ANCO De ITALIA, ssSS2 q cctEt1
saui 50 ~ceDrodTIs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

en- un hospital dc Ell fsso.
FL matrimo1io tenia tres hijos, uun
seran rictimas de Ia conducta de sua
padres, pues Sc quedan a~bandonadcs
en- este picard mundo.
FL cuerpo de Hernandez fue recla-
mado por unos p~arientes del muerto,
quienes Sc encargaron de velarlo )
darlc sepultura.
Los hUerfaRos han side recogldoS
prcvisioralmente por unos vecinos
c~aritativos, hasta que las a~utorldades
Sc enczrguen dc hacer also por clos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

10, cIrujanos estan dc aoucT6o CT oueNcn
i,s cas- &c ouergGu.ss. luSzcioneS. cort2du-
a hs-;das. etc. Ia PRIMERA CuRACI0E
90 L mas i1rortante. Cuai!6o un EFICIEN-
TE satiseptico IS s~pl!caJo. no nay Pe!iE-o
dc infection ' Ia her;ds 'desdo lucso c~or'iea-
"a 4 cicatriEsr. Para 81 u:o de! hor1ore
e.5.;co IDEAL : cicatrizador Dc las hsrida=.
C5-prelo 6esde 'uegc : este is:o On case
dc cuslauier ertergercia. Preclo: Csc. soc.
y sl.oa , $50. De- vsnts pcr IA Bctics san
Pedro. Sra Antonio, Texas. sAa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

ramc1te ofe1siras Para 10" Venus
r!ano t~grTsn-a.
F. acusaGoy de Alarcon asegura
u este. hallandosc anbos 81 Ut lu-
gar pnhlico. aiio el VOC alta que Ca
rra1za 70 . olra ccsa one IN bandi-
do vulgar. pcr 10 Que Tue acuSado
ante q .1uez re Distrito Ge "~cfeRsas
II primer magistrate de IA macon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Mexico. sa5iendo de antemano GUAM
ORC Q PLATA MEXICANA; aabien-
pagaGo ' el nombre de Rves.ro Cores
IS De oue I'd. sucl.n IN solo centsvo y
qGe eli dinero no Sc ruecs paGa~. Sc
e!aci6n. sin que ie cueste Giucro. m0ies-
ANGELES MERCANTILE CO. 2oi
.OS ANGELES MERCANTILE CO.
, 10 Sc ~3rrapaRsira. pues nEeStro scrr;-
e. relGEraFo Ell case necesaTio: g mas
les directcs en- todos los luEGrcs Gu
porauc Ell case necesaTio &c le
9. como 10 o7ue5a Ct aecho dc no
s EECLAMACION JJSTLFlCApA
COMO 10 demuest-an multitui
uc ustei Dod-a yer cusndo guste.
: carSilc Co. 3Gt y. Main St. Los All
10. Texas. 1i2i=-A West Commerce ST.
stablecido este s~e-ricio de GlROS So
a / GRO MEYfCANQ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

81 I'd. Qu.erc r22RGa- d!re-o :
n ~ 4 REClBI2 81 FAMILIA e.
dc :! Icsar precise donde = direro se-a
pensal o ASence Psyalcr. tcao este an
;oH "a g2:s3t1a adamas guo Ell Ease Ge
e Gev9i-cga q Id. c-oria o-2en * can
liz ~ c-eb-io. 0@&r9n a os2~iba = los
y. Main s.. LOS 4EGEi *, ca, o
fl2{a-A II. Conn, era s.. Antonio. Tex.
20 S Il ma rap:GU po~aCs pode.aos usa
SEECGD. rorGIe Cc"c-C0: Gor~csp0r
g. msca p-niiccucs: Il mas GARhNTI
- ueivc .. diae-r n com"&2icr dc, G.
EtEEH TtiNtD0 liMAS UNA 50
8, eobro todc. 0ucstco Tv2ci2 cs el mas
: ses.,~'c7,c- 90 h,mas rcc;biG2 :
cc-rra 0 "scr'ba . los Argaies u
E2las Cal. . ( SUI S4cI~-Ei IN \ A~tU
= q cvaiQGl"ra Gc los &3!.,"a qco ;ie"en
Ere MEXICO n&CtnF2OS EE PA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Cuando necesite lihrrs en- cspano'
diriiase a Ignacio L. Lozsno, l1S y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

nue. venle7 gre. sowe @5s#o pa9aduos e7 plata II orc mexcan9 Pei les Age6es De
LOS ANGELES ~MERcAN75IE COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Miami Ar2= o.. Bzaa g Mimi
Tempe. iriz. $500. Farmers and Ns-2c2Hts S7AA
Mesa, Aria. .......Tae Fir-. %evoHs. ntEN
wickenbu-g. iriz. The Ce75-ai E22s q F5'c71N
Fiogstaff, AZ. =. The A1zo@a Ceu.7al 8GaA
Fle-s.nff. Aria. =. Frs: Ea.io1aj Sann
flagstaff. A.iz. -. C.i--rs Bank
winston, Ar;z. The Arizona &tsie Ea7A
Globe. Miami. Clfica The Gi.a We" "ar~ an"
rms. -.
S2EehcS. Ssyae0- The Ola Valley 2a7% ~.
Clarh-da!c-J5rore The Bank Of Arizona
Williams, Ariz. e.. Williams Safe Sank
Albuquerque, \ FThe First National 3a1,
Ration. y. u. .Tn~ Pre-: National Ba~>
Windsor, Co.'s. first Nations, B&na
Eaton. Cello. 500. FRS Nalionsi Bans
Fort Collins, Cole. FOR Collins Natio-a' Eana
LonTrnort, Gc2o. Lc7g=c1. National Bsak
n Junta, -olo. e. First National Ba2A
Los Angeles, Cal Ho-.s A-sattj. I7c. - y.
Spring g.
Fueblo Colo. TT" fii72eaua Ban - P1o2l,
0xhsrd, Cal -...... Prs. National e.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

When there's a White House we'd
dng on-no matter how quietly 1t is
ssiemnized-it is always the event
Of the week" For that matter a
White House wedding Is the event
of the month-yea, verify, of the sea-
son in which it happens. Quite nat
urally, too. when one stops to think
that in nearly a century and a quar-
ter of its existence as the Presidents
house." there have only been fifteen
of these weddings-an average of
about one every eight years-cOnsid-
erably less than one to an adminis-
-tration. And yet the Wilson admin
tstration has furnished three Of them
Though even at that the most inter-
esting wedding Of the administration
dld not take place at the Executive
Mansion.
One might think that a White
House wedding would always be
past White House wedding. each one
exactly like every other one. As a
matter Of fact, no two of them are
ahke. Eeach one has had its own in
dfytduality and character. This one
OF Miss Alice Wilson, the Presidents s
niece. and the Rev. /. s. McElroy, the
young divinity student and pros
pective missionary. last Wednesday.
while IT was the fifteenth wedding,
was the only one that has been SOL
emnized while the nation was at war.
Wartime simplicity was the key
note of all the arrangements There
were no cards, either of invitation be-
fore the event or of announcement
after II. The entire company as
sembled for the occasion numbered
only sixteen-including bride and
bridegroom, their attendants-only
one apiece-and the officiating clergy
man. The music was furnished by a
small strinsed orchestra; the flowers
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
.TSOcleEY
/ J |" WAsA'"e "eTo"z
IN WASHINGTON

were from the White House gardens
not for the most part from the
White House greenhouses-except the
bouquets of the bride and her matron
of honor, and the radiance roses
that glowed on the table of the State
dining room during the dinner which
Immediately followed the ceremony.
There was, 1 am told, a perfectly
good bride cake featured at that
dinner-a white cake. of course, with
icing an inch thick, more or less! One
wonders if there is any special dis
pensation as to sugar when 1t comes
to a White House wedding cake; or
II they lust took mean advantage OF
Mr.. Hoover's back being turned.
1t was one of those family parties
to which the President is so strongly
addicted. The entire company were
house guests at the White House for
a day or two, and the only members
OF the party who were not closely
related to one or the other OF the
high contracting parties were Miss
Elizabeth Perkins, who had been the
brides roommate at college, and her
most intimate girl chum for years,
and two close friends of the bride
groom, the Rev. Charles L. King, of
Richmond. one of his classmates at
the seminary. and Prof. NJ. r. Turn
bull. also of Union Theological Sem
mary, who served as best man. Oh
you,-and. of course. there was Mr..
John Randolph Boiling. No White
House function is complete without at
least one member of the Boiling fam
lily. Even Admiral Grayson was
''among those absent" though 1t had
been planned to include him in the
company.
II was solemnized. as most Of the
White House weddings have been, In
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

dozen years ago. That was q brilliant
society event. to which three or four
thousand invitations were issued. 1t
was. II anything. little less "smart'
for being at the White House, where
1t was almost necessary to invite all
sorts Of officials because they were
officials. even though in their private
capacities they were not in the least
smart, and would not have been IN
the Roosevelt-Longworth set at all.
While President Roosevelt's daughter,
like her august father, had a per
fectly corking' time in the White
House, she unmistakably turned up
her nose at many of the people with
whom her fathers Job brought her
into contact, and more or less into
social relations.
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding came
when the Wilson'S were COM
paratively new to the White House
struggling with the difficulty of doing
their duty by the official world-as
the official world saw it-and Of
maintaining some of the decent prf-
vacies of family life, as they them
selves saw it Mr. and Mrs. Sayre
tried valiantly to maintain the. fiction
that their wedding was their own
affair and that Of their personal
friends. and that the public was not
in the least concerned. They planned
a wedding surrounded by their init
mates-even as you and Land rather
resented, though courtesy tried to hide
the feeling. the intrusion of official
Washington into the nice chummy
time they had planned. 1t must be
said for them that they rallied game
ly, and met everybody-the horde OF
strangers that their position necessI-
tated their asking-in a spirit of per-
sonal hospitality that one rarely finds
in White House functions. Every
body who had the good fortune to
son regime was made welcome, and
everybody had a genuinely good time.
When the McAdoo wedding came
along some six months later. those
who were looking on got the i'm
preston that they wouldn't have
minded a big official wedding, such
as the Acknowledgements affair.
Partly, it was a difference in dis
position, and partly. it was that
they had become acclimated. But
at that time the shadow OF death
was lowering over the White Hous E.
The brides mother was even then
mortally stricken and died a couple
of months later. A big wedding
was out of the question. Still it
was a much bigger one than that
of last Wednesday.
This certainly has been q marrying
administration. OF course the most
important matrimonial event of the
administration, was the Presidents
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

own marriage to Mrs. Norman Gait
which cannot be classed as a White
House wedding since it took place
at the brides home Then just a few
days after the announcement OF that
engagement. Miss Belle Hagner. who
had been social secretary for two
White House chatelaines. and had
done much while serving Mrs. Roose-
Welt in that capacity to bring order
out OF the chaos which had super
vened during Mrs. McKinley's regime
Of invalidism, announced her own en-
gagement to Mr.. Norman James of
Baltimore. and married him within
a few weeks.
Then the marriage Of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson and Miss Gertrude
Gordon united the Presidents physi-
clan and chosen companion. with his
wife's protege, the ward of her af-
fectons." 1t was very much Of a
White House wedding. even though
the ceremony was performed in New
York. And there was Mrs. Howe
Cothran's marriage-the only daugh-
ter Of the Presidents only sister, Mrs,
Annie Wilson Howe, she waste
Frank E. Compton, of Chicago. with
whom Dame Rumor had been trying
vainiy to engage his real fance's
cousin. Miss Margaret Wilson, for
some months. AS nearly as I recoI-
lect. that wedding took place in New
York In July of last year; or was
1t two years ago? CTime flies so that
one sometimes loses county 1t was a
very quiet little wedding, 1 remember,
with, so far as I know, no member
Of the White House family present.
Curiously enough neither one of the
White House brides of this admins
tration was present at last wednes-
days ceremony. Nor was Miss Hell
en- Bones. The latter is up in Maine
on visit. and the Sayres could not
well either leave the children or bring
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Activities Life the Capita

ence AIoysius Morrison. and he II one
Of pair Of twins whose mother was
unable to care for them and left them
during the day at a creche in which
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Gregory and
others Of the Cabinet women are in
terested. The little girl got along
swimmingly, but little Clarence Alloy
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

the beautifully proportioned oval blue
parlor,-the state. apartment" par
excellence OF the famous old mansion.
the one in which the President
usually receives new diplomatic ar
rivals,-the one in fact that Is used
for all particularly formal and fluffy
occasions. White flowers were used
for decorations there, not necessarily
because It was q wedding.-but be
cause they are about the only thing
that look well against the rather
dark blue walls and the ivory white
woodwork. The room always seems
to me to resemble q bit Of wedge
wood-it is just about that sort of
blue and white.
None of the rooms were elaborately
decorated. The flowers seemed to be
right out Of the garden. mostly white
phlox, gladiola and hydrangeas in the
Blue Room. rich crimson phlox in the
Red Room, and black-eyed Susans in
the Green Room. And in the great
East room some Of those tall spotted
lilies, which are right now growing
in clumps along with masses of phlox
and black-eyed Susans in the box
bordered beds of the old-fashioned
garden that lies close to the south
front of the House. Oh 1t was all
studiously simple.
And 1t Is the only White House
wedding on record which was solem-
nized to the accompaniment of crash
ing thunder and flashing lightning,
while the fine old trees in the White
House grounds creaked and groaned
as they bent before the storm that
brought blessed relief to sweltering
humanity which had suffered through
several days of unparalleled heat.
Late in the afternoon the clouds gath
cred; half an hour before the time
set for the ceremony the advance
heralds Of the winds swept down from
the north and just as the hour struck
the storm broke. Fortunately It was
not a superstitious bride. She real
lied the relief 1t was to the swelter-
ing city, though she did admit to one
member of the little party that while
she was not sufficiently selfish to wish
to prolong anybody's discomfort, she
would have preferred not to have 1t
break just at that moment.
Compare that with other recent
White House weddings-that, for in
stance, of the namesake Of last weeks
bride. Alice Roosevelt-"Princess
Alioeo oS-if doaap't aaap, posaihIa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

sius was q poor, ''peskit" little rascal
who didn't seem to thrive q bit
Mrs. Marshall decided 70 take him
home 10 her hotel '-for q week or
two" and give him the individual care
which he seemed TO need She got
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. G.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
New Fall Suits
New Fall Coats
New Fall Dresses

We already showing about 1000 fall garments.
Many of them very fabrics that will be inn
possible to duplicate.
BY buying now you of getting the size ma
teria and color want-if you wait you may not be
able to get it later on.
Under the exceptional conditions existing it
not one bit too early to buy that fall garment
Suits coats and dresses begin at s2o so
a=woo materials.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Compare that with other recent
White House weddings-that, for in
stance, of the namesake Of last weeks
bride. Alice Roosevelt-''P Princess
Alice" of-it doesn't seem possible-a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

This certainly has been a marrying
administration. OF course the most
important matrimonial event of the
administration, was the President s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
AUTOS ROBADOS Y RE-
RECUPERADOS

Con resnecto al robo de automo-
viles. sc verified aver 81 siguiente
mcvimiento:
Al seIor L. 4. Wallace lie robaron
TN Dodge marcado cen el numero
15O776.
Tn Elick, que fuG robaGo hace
tempo fEe encontrado aver Y lleva-
do 4 IA ~estacion central de pClicfa,
de donde 10 recogio su Gueno el Sc
nor Trotzer. Ademas, aver fueron re-
cuperadoS V Sc e~ncuentran en- e! de-
rartamcntc respective de IL policia,
un Ford marcadc con cl numero
1S7,6GS, un Overland nUmero 6556
V IN Dodge numero S0549.
Pcr otra partc. III su%btenierte del
Campo Brooks Sc queio de que le ha-
bia sido robado IN Ford, numero
2407G6 : los detectives cue le bus
caban 10 encontraron pocas horas
despues tripIlado 3or IN mdividuo de
nacionalidad meXicana Quicn, al in
dicarsele que Sc detuvicra, IN Ia es-
quina de las GALES &c Cherrg Y Vic
toria. sat to dc. caro- V auyo, no pu-
dicndo ser capturaGo porque los de-
tectives rreiirieron Getener eli auto
m6vil que scguia en- movimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ELEVAN UNA PR0TESTA
@ PLOMEROS

La Association de los Maestros Plo-
meros de San Antonio dirigieror ura
carta-portesta II Cuerpo EGi);cjo &c
ID cjudad, ror la forma en- q"e artua!
mcnte Sc hacc Ia inspection del ramo.
pidiendo al mismo tempo que tai
prac!ica Sc lle"e 2 caho conforma a
les sistemas antiques. IN cue eran mi
nuciosamente inspecc:onados todos
los tunos de gas.
Parec cue de Ia manera con que
.cs plomeros cuieren Ql. sc efectue
Ia inspection tiene mas ventaJas pa
RI !rs trabajat7res, al mismc tempo
Sc tiene mas cu;dado de este ser
vic;n DE- la ciuda!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
E. CARNIVAL lTALIANO DARA
PRINCIPLE HOY.

Hoy dara principle ell Carnival que
Ia colonial italiana de San Antonio ha
arreglado para ~colectac fondoS que
seran enviados a Italia con eL objeto
de que sean repartidos entire las IA
milias de aquella nacion i q~uienes Ia
guerra he ~emprobecido.
Dicho festival tendIa lugdr en- las
pazas del NIercado Y Mi!itar. haoien
dose levantado desde aver las tienda~
donde Sc efectuaran los sspectacuios
= las ferias correspondientes..
Entire Ia colonia italiana hay gran
entusiasmo Dor este CARNIVAL, espe-
rando cue podran conseguir una bue
ma cantidad de dinero para auXillar a
u compatriotaS periudicados por Ia
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
SOLDADOS Sc
NATURALIZATION AVER

En- Ell salon de actos dc la Corte
Federal, Sc cfcctu6 aver Ia ceremonial
de la eatrega de sus documcntos de
NATURALIZATION. 4 ocko iEdividuos de
nacionalidad ""-ranjera que han es-
tado prestanGo su5 serv;cios en- cl G.
icrcitc de los E,stadoS Unldos.
FL act5 Sc VIC ~concurrido 20" je-
fes. oficia'es y soldados c~onlpaneros
de los nuevos ciudadanos america
nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ARBOL DE NAVIDAD
PARA LOS HUERFANOS

Una de las agrupacioneS c~aritati-
vas DC Il ciuGad erigira el dia p de
los corrientes IN arboi de Navtdad
en- la casa parroquial de Ia ig!esia
del Sagrado Corazoa de Maria, dis
frutando &c los regalos que ccnten-
dra dicho arbol los ninos huerfanos
de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ACUSADO DEL ROBO DE UN
AUTOMOVIL.

Tn mecanico de Ia poblacion de
Yoakum. Texas, fuG dctenido aver
en- esta ciudad por los detectives Car
ven. Green y Street Y por DISPOSE
ciGn del sheriff dc Ia ~poblacion men
cionada.
FL arrestadc esti acUsaGo del robo
de IN autom0vil del que dimos cuen-
ii aver que habia sidc robado 4 una
agencia de autom6viles de loakum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
UN FALSO CAPTAIN

En- IN ceItrico hotel dc la cludad
fue detcnido Y consignado a las auto
riCades federales I'm inGlvlduo que
fue sargento en- + de los cuerpos
de Cahal eria de Texas Y que ahora,
vistiendo el uniforme de Captain del
ejercito. Sc decia comisionado con csc
crado, 10 cual era falso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
BALE DE NAVlDAD.

Los senorcs Juan Trejo, Porilrlc
MARTINEZ V Joaquin Morales. han pro
vectado un halle que tcndra lTgar 10
noche del "a del actual en- In casa
numero 12O de Ia celle de Wyoming
V con ell cual obsequiaran a u amls-
tadcs con motive de Ia NavidaG.
FL festival dari principle q las
ocho V Sc prolongara hasta aran-
zaGas horas de Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
PARA lR A
MEXICO

En- in Sccrc:aria de n Corte Fcde-
raj pidieron aver pasaporte para dlrl
cirse q Mexico, 81 senor Henry T..
REM Y n sonora Matte Robinson
REM. para dirigirse I Tampico. Ia
maulipas V el senior A. &. Duffield.
nara If a la ciuIad de Mexico y 4
Guadalaiara. Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
HERIDO EN- UNA PIERNA-

En- una casa de Ii Gale de CANA
ron. Jose Perez fue herido en- una
picrna por un mrchacho apellidado
Galyan, quicn lie dispar6 con ina es-
copeta de aire. Perez fuc llevado al
hospital V Galvan arrestado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
BUGGY ABANDONADO

Tn buggy que cstuvo abandonaGo
Dor mucho tempo cn Ia esqulna dc
las GALES de Travis Y Avenida Z. tue
lievado aver a la estac!6n central de
PoIicia, donde Sc detendra hasta que
eli propietario 10 rec'ame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Ell CAPTAIN VAN RIPPER.
RESTABLECIDO.

Ell CAPTAIN Alberto Van Ripper. Ie-
fe del Departamento dc Detectives
&c Ia ciudad, Sc N ~recobrado de Ia
enfcrmedad que 10 ataco : que 10 HI
70 guardian CANA durante cinco dlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
MUJERES ARRESTADAS

La policia arrest6 aver, en- diferen-
ties lugares de la ciudad, E seis mu-
.ierSs acusadas de vioiacion a
los articu'os tres Y cuatro del Re-
glamento dc Folicia, tres que fueron
cons:gnadas al Dsgartamcnto de eli
MICA V dos vagabandos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anuncia para hoy. en- San Antonio = sus
aircCcdoreS. uu dia tcmplado con una tempe
ratura miaima que variara entrc IS y Is gra-
dos.
Soplaran modcrados vientos del poniente
al nortc.
FL terrl6metro marco aver la temperature s.
entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

La agrupaci6n denonlinada "Aiias
de isabel" obseQuiara o una cena
de Navidad, IL nochc del "a del &C
tua', a los ninos ~hu&rfanos, aSilados
en- el Crfanatorio de San Jose.