davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Y. w. c. A. STANDS BACK
OF WAR PREPARATIONS
Glasses Show How TO Advance Rcd
Cross Work md Food Con-
HcryatiOn Program.

The Y. w. {. y. is right behind Mr..
Hoover, Mr.. Garfield and the Red Cross
along the line of providing occupations
teaching the willing public how to
make the right materials go the
farthest. and offering Red Cross classes
to help the well public keep itself we'll,
and the sick public set to it's feet once
more.
On Monday afternoon from 8 to 5
there is a cooking class I'm which the
girl who has heretofore been so busy
that she had the old excuse. NO time
TO learn" may have a chance to keep
abreast the times in simple cookery
There is "a millinery class meeting from
$50 until 4:30. This fits in with the
open house the association is holding
every Monday. when the big library
radiatcs music and good cheer
The Red Cross home dictetics class
meets OH Fridays from 10 to L.. This
class is well worth while, both theo-
retically and practically. II gives ono
background OF the reasons for and
against the various branches OF simple
cookery, and follows II up with actual
practice in which each pupil does tho
work herself The second lesson OF
the series OF fifteen in the course will
be held on Friday OF this week, when
the preparation and value OF cereals
will be taken up.
Tho Red Cross elementary hygiene
class starts Friday Of this week at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CATHOLIC GIRLS WAR
SERVICE MAKES RECORD
With Headquarters mt st. Joseph's
Academy, 1t Is Carrying
Large Relief Work.

Among the organizations rendering
patriotic service. the CathoiC Girls
War Relief Service. with headquarters
ut ST Josephs Academy, has made no
mean record.
Organized only three months ago
among the Catholic girls. many OF
whom knew nothing about knitting and
cor, paratively little about sewing. the
nifty members went diligently to work
under the able direction of Misses Marie
Moriconi Christine Meyer and Grace
Ryan, and have accomplished some OF
the PROTEST work yet submitted to
the Red Cross Society.
While some Of the members are still
in school, senior pupils of the, academy.
the majority of them are very young
business women. who can devote only
their recreation hours to the cause.
Eut this they are gladly doing, with
the result that to date they have I'm
ishcd three dozen beautifully hemmcd
sheets, one dozen hospital shirts, six
pairs pajamas, five pairs sockc and
nineteen complete sets of knitted gar
menta. and have about twenty-five sets
Of knitted garments in course of maxi
ing.
During the Christmas drive more than
90 subscriptions were secured for the
Red Cross Society. and petition was
made for official recognition as Red
Cross auxiliary headquarters. which
was granted. and headquarters were
established at ST. Joseph's Academy,
where there is also Il junior auxiliary
among the pupils.
The members are now concentrating
their attention on the sale OF thrift
stamps. and quite n number OF cards
have been started.
This auxiliary meets every Monday
evening in the old STUDY hall" at St
Joscphs Academy, for eiEhty-Gvc years
ono of the most popular educational
and social centcrs in this city. and all
pupils and former pupils are invited
TO bring their friends to these meet
ings.
The officers arc Miss Elizabeth Do
Ian. chairman; Miss Christine Meyer.
secretary, and Miss Bertha Anthony,
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

is reflected in the Y. w. c. A. Monday
Sings" that have been held In the cen.
trail building the last two heat.oss
Mondays. Shepherd Webb and mis- or
chestra have played tho accompani-
ments to such songs "a "Americas
Keep the Home Fires Burning" 20 ier
There" The Long, Long Trail" Joan
OF Arc" My Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean" Dixie" and "Tho Star-Span-
gled Banner"
Mrs. j. r. Crockford. Mrs. ]. T. Rob-
inson and Mrs. S. NJ. Bishop. of the
board of directors, have had charge Of
tho good times at the Y. w. c. A. on
the two heatless Mondays when the
association has kept open house. To
every girl and woman OF Richmond Is
extended a cordial invitation to come
in for the 1 o'clock sing" and for tea,
from TO S, whore there will be a
warm open fire, plenty of friends and
4 good time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Miss Wallace on Program.

Miss Eugenia Wallace, of New York,
will be ono OF the speakers at the pro-
fessional conference to be held at the
Jefferson Hotel February 1928, under
the auspices OF the Virginia Bureau Of
Vacations for Women. In addition to
the address she will give at the con-
ference, she will speak to tho students
Of the secretarial school, and 1t is
hoped that she will also appear before
the members of the business Women's
and Stenographcrs' Associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
"SlNGS" AT Y. w. C. A.

HcntIess Monday Gatherings :: &c Prov
ing Most Popular Evcnts-AI
Women Invited.
The popularity of tic SUNDAY
Sings at John Marshall High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

Tho cmiSsary eluded him, and before
the detective could seize him again.
picked up chair. which he SMASHED
over Ramsay's head. Ramsay did not
lose his bull-likc tcnacity. as he stag
gcred from the blow, but, before tho
criminal could point the gun which he
had drawn, seized his wrist twisting IT
upward. They struggled over toward
the fireplace, where Ramsay managed
to make him discharge the gun, shat
tering a mirror.
Nearer and nearer the trap door they
struggled. the emissary forcing Ram
say back Doris saw the danger and
flung herself on tho floor between the
trap and the struggling men.
The cmissary trlppcd and Ramsay
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF sun
TO OCCUR NEXT SATURDAY

ATLANTA, June 4.-For two hours
Saturday afternoon, June 8, the gov
ernment's daylighting-sa plan will
be nullified by a great and mysteri-
GUS force over which even Uncle Sam
has no power. Darkness will decend
upon the earth, from Aberdeen, Wash,
to Orlando, Fla, and Atlanta will be
in the twilight belt The first total
solar eclipse in eighteen years will oc-
cur on that day, and all over the coun-
try scientists are marshalling their
forces in order to try to wrest new Sc
cYets from the solar system.
In Atlanta the eclipse will only 80
i per cent the belt of total eclipse lying
just out of the state of Georgia at the
southwest, but at that it will be dark
enough to send the chickens to roost
and call into play the electric lights
of the city.
L The shadow will begin to move over
the face of the sun at 5:56 o'clock in
the afternoon; it will reach the middle
| about 6:36 o'clock and will pass off
the sun at 1882 p. m. The eclipse will oc
| cur just sixteen minutes before sun
set, and, if the day is clear, residents
of Atlanta will have a splendid OPP
pcrtunity to witness the wired spec
tacle through smoked glasses.
The shadow moves with marvellous
rapidity, travelling at the rate of fifty
five miles a minute, and will go from
| Rome to ValdOsta, a distance of $50
miles, in five minutes.
The state in which the eclipse will
be visible are Washington, Oregon,
Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida and a portion of the Pacific
ocean will be in darkness. The belt
OF totally VIII ne SoLueLllInS over
torty-five miles wide. Nss g yE
The last total eclipse was May 2Si
1900. 1t was visible in certain protions
of Georgia, and brought a large num-
Der of scientists to the points of total
| eclipse. Observatories for making not
es on this eclipse have already been
established in several places, and
scientist are very anxious that clear
weather shall give them the fullest
advantage in making their observa-
tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
ALL STUDENTS TO ENLIST

AMERICUS, June 3.-Americus par
ents and students at the local schools
are manifesting unusual interest in
the proposal OF the Federal Govern
ment train grammar school students
during the summer months for mill
tary service, and it is probable this
city's full quota of enlistments viii be
secured before the It'll, on which date
enlistment close.
Americas was the first city in Geor-
gia to establish military training as
part of the curriculum at its high
school, this being done at the instance
Of Prof ]. E. Mathis, superintendent
If schools. Shortly after this system
was installed Professor Mathis visit
ed Washington and urged upon War
Department officials the adyisability
Of establishing such training schools
as those now decided upon by the
Government.
He offered the Government the fac
ilities and equipment of the Americas
schools for this purpose, but was. in
formed at the time the Government
was not in position to furnish officers
for such instruction In his effort to
secure such training for school boys
here and elsewhere in Georgia and
Union, Professor Mathis has the cord
ial backing of Representative Charles
r. Crisp, who has been a consistent
advocate Of preparedness since the
beginning of the European war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
STORM in D0OLY
DID MUCH DAMAGE

A local storm striking on the farm
of P. c. Mitchell, three miles north
east of Vienna last night destroyed
a negro house, injuring two of the
children Of the family of Red Redfern,
the negro tenant occupying the house,
and tore up crops in a path reaching
three miles. Hail accompanied the
winds and an electric storm also.
Some fine hogs >were killed by
lightning for Mr.. Mitchell and in other
adjoining farms there was conside-
able damage. Only one building was
destroyed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
MASHED POTATO DISHES.

Most housekeepers know how deli
cious mashed potatoes can be made by
heating them until light with hot
milk, butter, or other good fat, and
salt and pepper, four tablespoons of
hot milk and one teaspoonful of the
fat for every medium sized potatoes to
make the mashed potatoes a little
different" they can be turned into
q notato souffle by adding the beaten
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
FOREVER AND EVER WITH YOU

FOREVER AND EVER WITH YOU.
The thought of you, dear one | love,
Is with me night and day,
Just like the sunshine from above
Shines down the darkened way.
It matters not the time or place,
/ see your lovelit sweetheart face.
And I'd like to just be forever,
Forever and ever with you!
And thus, sweet one you make of life
One music welded rhyme.
Till | forgot the tears and strife
And think Of trysting time.
p. H. A.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
A. B. & A. CHANGES SCHEDULE
w. w. Croxton, G. P. A.

Effective Sunday, May 26th. A. B
& A. Ry. schedule will be as follows:
EAST BOUND: Lv. Cordele 1850 A
M. 2:O5 P. M.
WEST BOUND: Ii. Cordele 1O:45 A
M. 1:48 P. N.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

tnlS bOuhlC Ia kooON'
ESPECIAL MESSAGE TO
WOMEN AT FIRST METHODS r
CHURCH.
This evening at eight-thirty o'clock,
Rev. T. B. Stanford will preach espec-
tally to women, the gentlemen are
cordially invited to attend
Last evenings discourse addressed
to men, when the treatening storm
lessened the number attending, was of
especial interest to those who were
present, when Rev.Stanford forcifully
presented the blessings ACQUIRING to
those who loved and served Him.
F. H. Bland Jr. of Savannah spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. T. S. Kinnett of Arab spent
yesterday in the city shopping.
Miss Annabel Crab of Americas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Duffy Grims-
ley.
Miss Jennie Mae Galloway of At
lanta is the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Wal
tiers.
Mrs. c. W. Donaldson of Athens is
the guest of Mrs. A. l. Webb this
week.
Mr.. Louis Blackman is attending
convention of Hardware men in Saw
annah.
Miss Sara Hyde who has been at
tending G. N. |. C. arrived home Sat.
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. w. l.. Stoy of Syca-
more were in the city yesterday and
paid the Dispatch a pleasant call.
N-R--H
Mrs. Harmon Frederick and Miss
Matte Gladys Richard of Marshall
vile are guests of Mrs. w. D. Wilson
and family.
Mr.. W. A. Webster, Misses Emily
ard Eunice Webster have just re
turned from a pleasant visit to Brain
bridge where they went to see viii
liam A. Jr
Misses Claude Bolton, Florence and
Marie Coleman, Messrs c. H. Suttles
and Paul Matthews motored to Byron
vile Sunday.
l. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie and
children will leave tomorrow by auto
mobile for a trip to points in North
Carolina.
&-E-R
Mr.. A. F. Holt, Jr., has moved his
family, consisting of Mrs Holt and
baby, from Macon to Triton, where
they will make their home They are
temporarily with Mrs. Kimberly but
will move Wednesday to the residence
of DR.. Hendricks, where they will dc
light housekeeping. Mr.. Holt repre-
sents the Dixie Cotton Company, and
We extend him and his family a cord
ial welcome to Tifton-Tifton Gazette
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

white Of eggs e eggs to medium
sized potatoes), pilling lightly in
baking dish and baking in the oven
till brown. Grated cheese added to
this souffle is good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
PROM PARTY.

A delightful affair of last evening
was the prom party given at the home
of Miss Martha Lifsey, for Glover Nc
Arthur who leaves soon for Annapolis,
The spacious porches and lawn Of
this attractive home were most invit-
ing. In the reception hall decorations
featured roses and ferns, here punch
was served by Miss Lura Lifsey
Music, games and "Proms" were en-
loved and at late hour an ice course
was served. AS a token of their friend
ship and esteem, the boys presented
Glover with a handsome fountain pen.
About sixty guests were present
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
&---6--R
SOCIAL
A FAMILY REUNION.
(By Lynda Lee Br

(By Lynda Lee Bryan)
EARLY Saturday morning. Cordele
was left behind the new-mown wheat
fragrant in the June breeze; the air
delightful; the fields beautiful with
growing crops. On the road to Hous-
ton Co. great trees cast greatful shade
as party threds it's way to the Bry-
an homestead, for a family reunion.
The colonial house has stood the
storms OF nearly a century. In its
gardens few old-fashioned flowers
remind us of the Past. The hands that
planted them are Reckoning from the
heavenly home.
The oak and pecan groves afford an
ideal setting for picnic.
A sweeter draught was never quaff-
ed, from any source, than the deep
spring, in the dell
Fragant bays waited rich perfume.
At the noOn-tide., an elaborate feast
was dispensed by descendants of the
anti-bellum servants.
The afternoon was devoted to story
telling and song Anecdotes of the dear
departed and their favorite hymns
made the hours sweet with hallowed
associations and merry with fond rec
elections.
Sentiment was in full flower. The
occasion was happy blending of To
day Yesterday. 1t seemed cen
almost as if no Bridge of Signs spann-
ed the Years. Judge II. ]. Lawrence of
Bailey spoke feeling combining humor
and pathos, with mastery charm.
Mr.. o. M. Heard offered timely
k6asfs and apt. quotations.
u Tha children contributed readings
iRsIatlyes were present from several
counties, Among the representatives
hslE1a Bryan family from cordele
49,. Mrs. 0. M. Heard, Mrs Gren-
vile Henry and children.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

The claim that the way TO win the war
is to wear old clothes and patched
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

The two commercial classes concern
ed are more than inclined to dispute
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
UNAS NUECES PROVOCARON
UN DISGUSTO

En- una de las casas de IL callc de
King Williams Sc regist-6 aver en- "a
manana un disturbio que terminals
en- las oficinss del Condcstable.
Succdi0 que uno de los hahitantes
dc la casa cn question, ticne en- ST
patio plantado un noral y varas nue.
ces sc dcsprendicron del arbol V Ca
yeron Il patio del vecinO. .AQuel re-
clamo las nueces caidas V eli segundo
sc neco a entreearlaS. surciendo por
este un disguSto en- el Que tuvo que
intcrvenir cl agcnte de policia Hyatt,
pero como no lograra conformar 4 los
co%ntendientes Y amhoS continuarar
reclamando la p]ropicdad dc las nue.,
ceS. 81 poliCia prcfirio consignar e
asUnto Il IL autordiad correspondent,
re. habiendosa decidido que sea el Con,
destablc de la ciudad cl que dccid
dc ouian son las nueccs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
rOR FL N~AClONAL.

7 Con LA Pyineosa del Dollar" Ia he
| liza Y %iuguctona, celebraron annche 81
| cl "Nacional" su function de beneficiC
| los artistas Catalina Rojas Vcrtiz )
| Francisco N~avarrete, clcmeDtos dt
gran va!ia en- Ia Compania Ricardo tic
la Vega.
Que los bcncficiados coZa de SIM
patiaS entire cl puhlico. qucdo demos
trade anochc con la reception tan ca
rinose dc que f~ucronl objcto al presen-
.IarSc cm cScena.
Su traba.io satisfHo amplIamcntr,
habicndo tenido que hisar varios hume
ros, espccialmcnte el delicado dueto
del sagundo acto.
ia sencra Gonzalez, el baritone Ga
liam V Escalera. d~eiaron tambier cum
placido al publico con su trabajo ar
~tistico.
La presentation csccnica dej6 mu-
cho que desear, principalmente Ell los
dos Drimeros aCtos.
Los intermedics fueron cublertos
con nImcros de concerto por el ha-
ritono Sotomayor Y el tenor Clar,
auienes fueron ruidosamente aplauGi-
dos por las selecciones que c%antaron,
que f~ueron, La mia Bandera," "Ojos
'Tapatios" Y "Estrellita.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
TRES HERIDOS GRAVES EN- UN
ACCIDENTE

Antes dc anoche. en- Ia cSquina de
Houston V Santa Rosa tuvo lugar I'm
accidentc en- el que e%stuvicron I purt0
de perder Ia vida tres personals.
Sucedio que al llegar Il Ia esquina
citada. Jacinto GuZman, que maneja-
pa I'm "Jitney" VIC venir en- direction
c~ontraria Y por el canine que seguia
una motocicleta montada por el
Soldado Thorn Birdsey, del Fuerte
Sam Houston. Guzman quiso evita-
81 choquc con ia motociclera V rir6
tan violentanlente Ia direction que el
CAIRO Sc volc6, resultando ell emo Y
la sonora S. l.. Byard. que iban en-
ell Jitney en- calidad de pasaieroS,
con muy graves lesiones Y un muchs-
cho nexicano llamado Domingo Mar
tinez, que tambien r pasaiero, con
un golpe tan fuerte Ell I'M mano
que los dedos lie fueron por complete
volteados hacia atriS.
Los senores Byard fueron conduct
cos Embellishments al hospital de
Santa Rosa Y Martinez al de la ciu-
dad, habiendo sido Guzman Y el mill
tar arrestados Y puestos Ell la car
eel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
LOS NUEVOS CONTINGENCIES
MILTARES NO SERAN LA
,MADOS POR AH0RA
Con motive de las epidemias reinan.
ties Sc ha aplazado ell ingresO de nue.
vos soldados al Campo Travis

.Atendiendo 4 las condolences rel
nantes y a la situaci6n que existe en-
el Campo Travis con motive de las
epidemias de Influenza Espanola' :
de neumonia Ia fecha para la pre-
sentacion del nuevo contingenle sc
ha transferido para la semana en-
trante o para el mes proximo, 81 sc
hace necesario.
FL contingente citado esta forma-
GO por los que fueron claficados en-
Ia seccion correspondents en- el ulti-
mo registro y que deberian ingresar
al ~ejercito el p del actual.
Sc cree que, en- vista de Ia raplda
di%snnnucion que en- los ultimos dlas
ha habido en- las citadas e%pidemlas de
donde Sc partio para decir que serla
muy possible que en- ura semana mas
Sc ~levantara la cuarentena lmpuesta
en- los Campos m~ilitares, sc acorta-
I'd ell plazo que sc habia preyectado
fijar para llevaf a cabo el llamamlen-
TO de este continegente QUE conslstlra
en- ounce mil hombres que vendran
de TODD el Estado de Texas a los
CampoS mencionadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
kBRLGABAYA Mn.
GUNA ESPERANZA
DE YOLVERSE A
SENTIR BIEN.
TCmG ell Tanlac Y ahora ha puesto
terminO a cinco amos de Su-
f%rimicntos.
Cana 13 libras de peso.

"Habia rebajado hasta ~noventa V
tres libras de peso Y realmente creia
que me iba a morir," di.io la sonora
Ella Faulkner de 2916 Blackburn ST.,
Dallas, Tex.
No tenia ningun apetito-contmu6
dicicndo la sonora Faulkner-y los do
lores que experimentaba en- ell csto-
mayo despues de ome eran eSpanto-
SOS. Los gases ciercian tai preston So
bre mi corazon, cue cast cstuvieron 4
punto de asfiXiarme y ~ocasionarmc la
muertc, v muchas veces no ME fue po-
Sibie ~deScanSar en- la lama 10 mas mi
nimo. Tenia intensisilpos dolores en-
mis- pies Y piernas y TODD el tempo
estaba terriblemente constIpaca Y cv:!
dolores de cabeza. 4 menudo sufria
vertigos Y desmayos Y estaba tan
~nerviosa que ell mas ligero ruido me
molestaba Y no podia dormir Ell toda
Ia nochc. Me dijeron que tenia pela-
era Y que no habia remedio para mi
NAL, Y aunque recibi ell meior trata-
miento V tome grandes cantidades de
medicines. NADIA logro aliviarme.
"Esta ha sido mi condicion durante
cinco amos V va cast habia perdido To-
da esperanto de sentirmc bien. Du-
rante cinco mcses. antcs de que enpe-
cara a tomar el Tanlac. estuve postra-
da en- la CANA Ia mitad de mi tempo.
- ,.,,,,tn no l.,.n .En M M 49,, NJ,
sibIc dar IN paso por mi recamara.
Finalmcnte, un amigo nucStro insistio
conmigo en- que debia probar cl Tan
lac. Y ahora no puedo agradeccrselo
10 EaStante. Parecia que habia sido
hCcho para mi case, pueS 4 POGO lndar
GeSaparccicron tndas mis- dolencias Y
graGualmente NE fui slntiendO TeioT.
.Ahura tcngo un magnifico apetito, mis-
ncrvioS Sc han calmado Y VA no tcngo
dolores de cahcZa nj doior de nInguna
claSe. V con cl uso dc las tablillaS .e
TanIac en- connection con 81 Tanlac H.
Guido. me he lido aliviando coJnpicta'
mentc de Ia constipation y de los yer
tiCnS. Mi SuenO eS tan p%rofundo !
ircparador como no hahia sido nunca
y al dcSpcrtar por has mananas, Tx
Siento ilcna dc vida y de enerCia. HI
ganado trece libras &c peso V rued,
trabajar muy duro TODD 81 dia sin eX'
perimentar ningIin ransancio. Me :ien,
to ahora dc 10 mas feliZ. salUdsblt
conteRta. Y me parccc que tndos van d
preguntarmc que es 10 uue me ha
puesto en- tan buen cStado dc salud. y
eS para mi un verdaderp placer el de-
cries que todo Sc 10 deho al Tanlac.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co, 400 East
Houston St. y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
la direction personal de un rcpresen-
tante especial del Tanlac. o Sc envia-
"a por estas bOticas 2 cualquier di-
recci6n al recibo de su vaior, que es
$1.00 por botelia, Sicmprc que sc in
cluyan cstampillas suficicntcs para Ell
| porte. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
E

E! Lie. don Eduardo Tamarig,
L. cuva enfermedad dimos notlcia, ha
meiorado de marera muy notable y
sectn Sc nos lnforna. estGra resta-
blecido totalmente en- "a presenre Sc
mana.
La senorita Isabel Martinez, guar
da CANA q co~nsecuencia de un ataquc
de gripa que padece hace dos dias'
Su meioria So ha acenruado grande-
mente V es probable Que Quede res
tablecida en- ell curse de la presente
Semana.
BESIDE a fines della semana pas2-
da Sc e~ncuentra enferma Ia Seno-
rita Elvira Cara. quicn ma estado
siendo eficazmente atcndida. La en-
fermcdad que aGueia "a la senorita
Cara no es de cuidado Y segun de-
~claraci6n del medico que la assist.
la uacientc estara restab!ecida dentro
de dos dias.
LAS senoras Guadalupe Gomez
de Trevino V Fanny Come de Fal-
con Sc italian tambien ma! &c saiud
desde Ia se.rana pr6ximo paSada. Mu-
che habian meiorado para aver en- sus
males, habiendoSe iniciado va fran
camente la convelecencia.
-Hallase enfermo, de grlpa. 81 Sc
nor Jesus 'frevino, no siendo de Gull
dado su estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
OTROS PERROS QUE MOLESTAh

lin una &c las cuadras del extreme
ponientc dc la calle De Concrete, Sc
gun dicen los ~vecinoS dc aquel ha-
rrio, exiSten varios pcrr0S que ladran
dc tai manera que, por las nochcs no
pcrmiten Il los que viven cerca del
lugar prObar 81 sueno. Fl policia
Roberts, q quien Sc lc dijo alCo sohrc
Il particular lotitic6 a los duenos Que
debe-ian ~dcshacerse dc los anima-
les. en- case de que 10 quisieran qu4
Sc procedicra dc otra mancra.