davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
"Euerlastin' Team Work
 Of Euery Bloon1in' Soul''
 Is Murray BroWn s AnsWer
Liberty Loan Total Will Undoubtedly Go to $l250OO OO0 Total at F. M Yesterday Was SIP, ,287 O00-A. G. s.
 Shopmen Go $1O5.5O Each, According to Rives

Mrs. Harold Samson, chairman of the statistical department. and her 1aff, are tabulatng and classifying the sub seribers according to occupation and color. When this is completed the re- port will show not only the number of individual purchasers of Fourth Lib erty Bonds, but 1t will show the oc- eupation and color of each purchaser. The name of every farmer, every coal miner, every laborer whatsoever be his calling, and every colored person who bought bond will be listed under an appropriate head and preserved among the archives of the government This classification is being made at the re- quest of the government.
 60,OOO PURCHASERS
 When it is recalled that there are about 60, GOO purchasers of bonds of the Fourth Loan in this county, and that the sta tstieal department must handle three slips for each buyer, the great task un- dertaken by these faithful women may be appreciated. Thousands of these have already been handled by Mrs samson, and her assistants, and so thoroughly and so efficiently have they done it that not an error has been discovered in any of their work.
 Mrs Eanson's assistants. who volun- teered their services and who have worked without compensation or other reward except the consciousness of hay ing done their part towards the Win ming of the war, are; Mrs. Samuel T.. Earle, Mrs w. N Walmsley Mrs, Henry Edmonds Mrs. James MeLester Mrs Henry Fowlkes, Mrs Warner Wkook. Mrs. Sterling Foster Mrs. Hubert Dren- neu, Mrs Penhallegon, Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun. Mrs. Rosa Strickland, Miss Virginia Hanson Miss Ilda Marugg, Miss Mary Popre, Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson.
 Miss Hutchinson is connected with the welfare department of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
TOMLINSON NOT TO REACH BIRMINGHAM
 UNTIL LATE FRIDAY
DeBardeleben Returns to New Orleans to Superintend Repair Work on
 Warrior River Rarges

In a telegram to President Arthur c. Crowder of the Chamber of Commerce, Director of Traffic J. A. Tomlinson of the waterways section of the United States railroad administration. yesterday stated that he would not be able to reach Birmingham today, as he had expected to do, but would be here late Friday night
 MT. Tomlinson comes here at the d. reetion of Director General McAdoo to make an investigation of the Warrior river with reference to the advisability of expending a large sum in the pur- chase of equipment for the Warrior
 Henry T. DeBardeleben, transportation manager of the Warrior, returned to New Orleans yesterday after spending a day or two at his office here. He is attend- ing to the repair work on the barges at that place and expects to have them in operation by the first of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Judge Grubb Naturalizes
 600 Alien Soldiers

A. Kennamer of the United States clerk 8 office went to Annston yesterday where eco alien soldiers were naturalized Judge Grubb made splendid talk to the men after they had been made American eiti- zens which was most impressive.
 These men are of all nationalities, many having been in the United States for many years and enlisted in the army when var was declared, without being naturalized. although some had taken out their first papers,
 This is the third trip local officials have made to Camp Mcclellan to natur- alize soldiers and with this number more than 1900 have been made citiaens of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Frank Stevens Work
 Lands Alien Under
 Selective Service Act
Richard D. Herschel Failed to Reg ister Under New Registration Law.
 Was Employed by T. C. I. Co.

Richard D. Herschel was arrested yes- terday by special agents of the depart ment of justice, charged with failure to register as an alien enemy under the Presidents proclamation and the failure to register under the selective service act. Herschel was employed by the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company as a photographer and map maker. He is also an astronomer, an expert electri- clan and at one time is said to have been wireless operator.
 The government picked him out as German subject, claiming he was born in Berlin, but he claims to have been born in Cleveland, Ohio, but is alleged to have given several different cities as his birth place. The case against him was worked up through the untiring eff forts of Frank Stevens, assistant cash fer of the American Trust and Savings bank.
 He was placed in the county jail where he will be held pending an fnvestiga- tion. IIerschel is said to have lived in Birmingham for several years and to be we'll known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Jaffee Arrested for
 Junk Law Violations

NJ. J. Jaffe. junk dealer. was arrest ed on warrant sworn. out by R. NJ, Hudson, special officer for the property protection section of the United States railroad commission. charging him with the violation of section 1904 of the act of October 3. 1917, which makes it fed eral offense to eyade tho government tax on railroad transportation by freight, ir being alleged that the defendant shipped two barrels of brass from Ragland to Birmingham without paying tax on same.
 Jaffe is also charged with violating section 37 of the penal code, which makes it unlawful for any one to con spire to defraud the government Mir. Jeffee resides at l004 Thirteenth street, north, and was released under q sSoc bond. He will be given a preliminary hearing before United States Commits sioner Kenneth Charlton on November IS, at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
PERSONAL;

Hunter Armstrong Copeland is the name of the son born to Dr. and Mrs. Miles A. Copeland Tuesday afternoon.
 Ralph Quinn, assistant United States attorney, John Stone, Erie Pettus, B, NJ. Allen and James Rice left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery where they will attend the United States circuit court of appeals, when number of cases will be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23

There is not a happier man in Bir- mingham today than Murray Brown, who so successfully managed the Fourth Lib erty Loan campaign in Jefferson county. He is wearing the smile that won't come off all because the people of Jef- ferson county came forth so periodically and subscribed about one-third more than their quota It wasn't the big corpora lions, nor the rich men that put it over, MT Brown asserts, but the wonderful people of this great city and county
 Musing on the remarkable success at tained through the hearty cooperation of the working forces of the allied armies and the committees, men and women, white and black he appropriated as his own the immortal words of the match less Kiplng;
 "It ain't the individual.
 Nor the army as whole;
 But the eyeTlastin' teamWork
 Of every bloomin' soul.P
 That's it, exactly" said Murray Tt was the eyerlastin teamwork of every body in Jefferson county that enapled us to pile up such wondefiui sup scription record.'
 At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the tabulaters in the office of Chief Audltor F. Hopkinson Smith announced that the count then stood s1g,2S7 ,000, and as quite a number of returns had not at that time been tabulated MT. Brown reiterated his prediction of the day before tna! the total when all returns are compllel will be not less than SIP, Mo,pp
 A, c. S. SHOPMEN
 4l.. lah ma Southern shops secpred by Gen John R. T/ Rives and his labor division of the allied armies averaged sloo'so per mana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
REV. w. M. CLAYBROOK
 BACK FROM VIRGINIA

The Rev. W. N. Claybrook returned from Virginia yesterday with his son, Willoughby ClayprooN Jr, MT. Clay brook about two weeks ago was called to Lynchhurg, where his son was att tending school, Aupon advices that he had contracted the influenza. He was Nery sick for a time. but Mir Claybrook said last night that he is now all Fight agsiR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Bous Industrial School in Need

out the blankets as fast as funds are received.
 The Chamber of Commerce has made a generous contribution and the mat ter is now before the Civic associa- uon and the Rotary and kiwanis clubs, who have always showed such gener- ous interest in the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Lieutenant Porter Allen
 Expected This Week

Lieut.. Porter w. Allen is expected this week to be the guest of his mother Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, and his aunt, Mrs. Weakley.
 Lieutenant Allen comes direct from the Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, where he has just completed course in aerial gunnery, following hisl being commissioned as a pursuit pilot in the aviation service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23

In addition to threatening the annul- ment of the cempany's franchise for re- fusal to comply with the provisions of these ordinances the commission speei- Ificaily designates a penalty of $1o0 fine land six months imprisonment for every official, agent, empleye or executive head of the company who wilfully yie- lates any section of the new laws.
 The city fathers even go so far as to set out in detail the schedule for every street car line with a demand that the company govern it's service accordingly. Pending minor corrections this sched- ule was passed over until the Thursday morning meeting; at which time it will be again presented and attached to the street car ordinance.
 If the company adopts this schedule as ordered, it will mean 10 minute ser vice on all the principal lines betweeen 3 a, m. and a. m. and p. m. and s ID. m. Eight minute service is ordered on the East Lake and other interurhan lines during these rush hours. Partieul- lar attention has been paid in reliev- ing congestion in cars and to punishing officials asd employees for failure to avoid such congestion.
 A conaensed outline of this ordinance to which the schedules will be attached after their ratification Thursday, fol- lows:
 STREET CAR ORDINANCE
 Section 1. The franchise of every firm |that operates street railway system in Birmingham shall depend upon the operation by said firm of a reasonably sufficient number of cars Sec. 7. Every street railway, firm or employe of such firm who shall allow undue congestion of cars will be pun ished by fine of not more than $100 and 6 months imprisonment Each days failure to comply with the above on each line will constitute a separate of fense.
 Sec 3. The intervals between cars shall not exceed the intervals desig- mated in the schedules for each line as laid down by the commission.
 Sec. 4, Each street railway firm shall furnish within 10 days schedules gov erning the operation of it's cars which must be consistent with those laid down by the commission. Sec. 5. Any officer agent or employe of a street railway firm who wilfully shall be punished by 8 fine of not more than s100 and six months imprison- ment
 Sec, 6. A street railway firm may not declare dividend unless due provision is made for the maintenance and opera tion of it's cars.
 Sec. '. such firm must file monthly reports showing car miles and car hours operated, also memorandum of each car unduly congested, name of conductor on such car. time of departure and arrival of such car and excuse for such undue congestion.
 Sec. 8. Should any section of this ordi- nance be declared unconstitutional such result shall not affect the other sections.
 The ordinance described above will bs formally adopted at the meeting of the commission tomorrow morning.
 The gas situation was thoroughly covered in the ~ordinance passed yes terday which was drawn to prevent fraud in the manufacture and sale of gas and to regulate the service of pub lie utilities furnishing gas'N in Bir- mingham. This ordinance was adopted without discussion. The gist of each section is as follows:
 GAS ORDINANCE
 Section l. Every firm supplying gas in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
B. R., |. & P. Co. to Be Giuen
 Until November IS to Make Good All Defaults in SeruiceI
Commission Will Finally Adopt Ordinances of Regulation Today, Penalties Being Named for Failure to Comply
 and Further Action to Follow Defaults

After weeks of ruhg the city fathers cracked for the first the Birmingham Railway Light and Power yesterday afternoon by ordinance and agreeing th both which aimed have red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
GAS ORDINANCE

if Section l. Every firm supplying gas in
 | the city of Birmingham shall make daily
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
rOCIA}ES Y A.
y PERSONALITY
DEFUNCION.

e ultimo domingo, a las ? p. m,
fal.eci6 en- e. PaSo, Texas, el senior
D. eBnito Diaz, conocido general
viilista, quien por a'gun tempo des-
cmpen6 el pucsto de G~obernador
Eel Estado de Aguascalientes o sea
durante el tempo que Villa domino
en- esa parte de nuestro pals.
Pocos detalles tenemos aun de "a
muerte del ST.. Diaz, pero 81 sabe-
mos que desde hace tempo su salud
estaba en- extreme quebrantada, a 10
cue hay que agregar las penalida-
des del destierro Y Ia falta de recur-
SOS. pues estamos informados que Ell
referido general villiSta estaba pun
TO menos que en- la miseria, 10 que
nos parece que quiere decir que no
So aprovecho de los altos puestos que
ocupo durante el auge del villiSmo
Que a tantos cnriqueci0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
RECUPERO SU AUTOMOVlL

Los ladrones de automobiles sc
apoderaron aver a las nueve de Ia
manana de una maquina Ford, Gin
CO pasajeros, marcada o ell regis
tro 6,716 del Estado de Texas. Eli
propietario del autom6vil robado 10
IS Geo Huth, que reside en- la casa
numero SOP de la Gale E. Market;
tan luego como sufrio el robo Sc que
10 a Ia policia, habiendose puesto en-
acci6n todos los agentes, con 10 que
Sc logro que en- memo de dos horas
fuera encontrada la maquina y apre
hendido el ladron. Mr.. Huth recibio
con entusiasmo la noticia de que
hahia sido r~ecuperada su maquina
v do una qualification de S25 al
agente que la encontro e hizc Ia
captura del de~lincuente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
E Hombre MandOIina

Aver recibimos en- nucstfas ono
,as n visitg del senior Manuel +. Fer
nandez. Eel Hombre Mandolina'
ouien ha venido con objeto de con-
,ra-ar.e para dar algunas funcloneS
ante el publico de esta ciudad.
A!gYnas referencias teniamos del
extraEo arte de este Joven meNica-
no que M llamado IA atencion en-
este pals Y en- el nuestro por Ia rara
fac lltad que tiene Re ;raitar con las
euerdas bocales de su garganta, de
ina manera admirable, las notas de
= mandoiina. pero fut Greciso que
biciera ante nosotros alguna demos
TRACTION para convencernos de 10 per-
Secto de su imitacijn. En- efecto, ell
ioven Fernandez es una verdadera
notaoilidad con su ventrlloQula es-
pecial.
Sin un gran eSfuerzo aparentemen
to hace sonar armoniosamente en- su
rarganta los metaiicos acentGs de
la mandolina, dando la impression
! completa de que oye n csc ms
trumento.
Deseamos dereras cite ell joven
Fernandez logre contratarse en- al
Gun teatro de la localidad, para que
J eli publico pueda apreciar sus en-
! traordinarias Y naturales facultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
NO VENDRA CHARLIE CHAPLIN
4 SAN ANTONIO.

Sc habia anunciado que para ell
q de les c%orrientes vendria a esta
ciudad el ceiebre actor de peliculas
cinematograficas Charlie. Chaplin,
en- su gira de propaganda para la
venta dc bonos del tercer emprestito
de IA Libertad. Aver Sc recibio un
telegrama en- esta ciudad diciendo
Que Charplin no podra visitar San
Antonio porque Sc enfermo a con-
secuencia del trabajo que tuvo que
de ;arrollar en- Ia gira que iniciara
hace algunas semanas Y que por
prescription medica tendra que
guardian reposo algunas semanas, x
que como cuenta % amos de edad
V esta clasificado para ell proximo
llamamiento, necesita estar en- bue-
mas condolences de salud para que
pueda ser Incorporate al ~ejercito.
Tambi6n tiene Chaplin que imp-e-
sionar algunas peliculas va contra
tadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
|HOtas breVes de aCiudad
CIERRE DE LAS TIENDAS DE
ABARROTES.

En- virtud de los grandes perjui-
clos que estaban reportando nc SO:
lamente los concentrates de abafro-
ties, sino tambien ell publico cen ell
cierre de dichos establecimientos a
las seis de la tarde, conforme Sc
habia ordenado por el administrator
de Provisiones en- el Estado dc Te-
xas. ell Mayor Bell elev6 una soil
clrud pidiendo que ell concrete fuera
csrrado a las siete de la noche. 10
que Sc consig1io. Los lunes, martes,
jueves Y ~viernes, las tiendas cerra-
ran sas puertas a las siete de IL no
che Y los microbes Y sabados sin Ii
mitacion, a la bora que sus nego-
clos Sc 10 permitan a los comercian-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
De LAS OFLCINAS DEPOuICIA
Il. JURADo DE VILLAIN PATTON

Aver durante la manana en- Ia STA.
Corte de Distrito estuvieron selec-
cionando los siete individuos que
faltaban para completar el jurado
que ha de .iuzgar a William Patton,
uno de los soldadoS acusados De ha-
Der tornado parte en- ell a%sesinato del
chauffeur Leo Burns. Para las once
V media estaba complete ell jurado Y
Sc cit6 para dar principle a Ia au-
diencia a las $50 de Ia tarde, 10 que
Sc efectuo procediendose a tonar el
iaramento a los jurados; la tarGe
Sc pas6 examinando test!gos = hoy
Drobablemente, ocupara ell REQ la tri-
buna de los ~declarantes, no siendo
dificil que este mismo dia Sc dicte
Ia sentencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, llS n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.

poroue habia IN pequeno derrame.
A las cinco de Ia manana Ia des-
venturada ioTen dejo de cyistir Y su
cadaver fu6 ~entregado a "a agencia
lie inhumaciones Riebe, de donde fue
recogido por los padres de ella Y el
padre de Julie.
e. uxoricida fue trasladado a la
carcel del condado a disposition de la
autoridad judicial que hoy lie toma-
"a declaration y. decretara su formal
prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
INSACULACION DE JURADOS

Aver do principle la in~saculaci6n
del jurado que debera juzgar en- la
37a. Corte de Distrito a William Pa
ton, acusado de ser uno de los auto
res del asesinato del chauffeur Leo
Burns. De entire los ~ciudadanos que
fueron citados para designar ell jura-
do, solamente %quedaron seleccionados
cinco Y durante ell dia de hoy seran
escosidos los siete que faltan.
81 Sc logra completar Ell iurado
antes del medic Ola, dara inmedia-
tamente principle el examen de los
testigos que figuran en- este escan-
daIoso proceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

e. senior Carlos F. Ayala Y dona
Bonita Gonzalez de Ayala nos par
ticipan en- elegante esquela el matri-
monio de su hija Lupe con el senior
Eduardo r. Yara, hijo del senior Fran
cisco Vara Cruz V de la sonora Ma
ria del Refugio Rodriguez de Vara.
La ceremonial religosa tendra verifi-
cativo ell microbes de Ia presente Sc
mana. a las siete lie la noche. en- Ia
Cathedral de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
Two IN desenlace funesto FL
sangriento suceso ocu1rldo aver
Murio la Sra. Gutierrez que fue EseS;da por
su esposo de I'm r1artiEiazo en- Ia cabexa

cuando VIC que accidentalmente Sc
a~cercaban por AM dos gen&armes mon
tados, Sc aproxim6 . ello< excla-
mando:
-Aqui esta el martillo; aqui esta
Ell martillo.
What is the matter, fellow?-le
pregunt6 uno de los p~olicias, creyen-
do haberselas con un demente.
Este, este, este martilla. con e.
que acabo de matar a mi mujer. Lie
venme 4 Ia carcel. matenme. que bien
10 merezco.
Los gendarmeS ~procediercn a reco-
ger aQuel Instruments de trabajo que
Ia fataiidaG puso en- las manoS de
Castillo para convertible en- anna De
muerte.
Fl mismo uxoricida condujo a los
representatives de Ia justicia hasta
su casa : pidi6 que cuanto anteS 10
coadujerac 4 Ia carcel.
Sc hizo lamar una ambulancia del
hospital &c Ia ciudad para transpor-
tar 4 Ia herlda V la ambulancia de
ia rolicia para conducir al REQ, que
lego = Ia estaci6n central en- I'm es-
tado de abatimiento absolute: apenas
pcdia responder q las preguntas Que
Sc e h&cian Y Sc balanceaba como 81
estuviera en- e. tercer periodic de Ia
e~a:oriaguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
SENSIBLE ~DEFUNCION.

Con pcna nos enteramos de que
ell dia ounce de los corrientes a las
1.20 p. m, fallecio en- la ciudad dc
Tlaxcala, Mexico, la sonora dona
Guadalupe de Ia Fuente de Sa!aZar,
2 la edad de GA amos, 4 meses.
La finada deia a ST. asposo, hi
jos, he-mano, hiios politieos y mp-
chos otros %parientes- Era T,adre del
senior Andres Salazar, empleaGo de
Ia Liberia Lozano. Reciba el 5enor
Salazar nuestro pesame por Ia ire
parable perdida que ACADIA de sufrir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
NUEVE ARRESTOS

Los detectives que estan bajo las
ordenes del captain Van Ripper apre-
hendieron Ia noche del lunes al mar
ties a nueve personals acusadas de
violar los articulos tres Y cuarto de
la nueva ordenanza de policia. De
los detenidos tres son hombres Y
seis mujeres. Aquellos. fueron mul-
tados en- SIS cada uno Y las mule
res en- S25 Y $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
REGISTRO CIVIL.

Liczncias de matrimonial.
Agustin AlnlaraZ G 1gnacia Flores
Defunciones.
Agripina Escontria, 10 amos, s22
Gale Sur Pecos.
.daria Sanchez IS amos, 116 ca.
lie Brooks.
Rosaura Perez, 20 amos, Hospital
de la ciudad.
Sixta Ramirez, 80 amos, Eospita
de la ciudad.
Raquel Roman, 50 amos 2O7
Gale No. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
PoR NO

e agente motociclista C~aperton,
aprehendi6 2 dos mexicanos, de IS
v % amos respectivamcnte, acusa-
dos de no haberse registrado cl ola
cinco de JUNO del ano proximo pa
sado. Los dos presses fueron consig-
nados a las autoridades ~federales
para aue respondan del cargo que
en- SUI contra Sc hace.
Segur hemos podido averiguar,
esta detencion Sc practice en- virtud
de una denuncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
TENIENTE ROBADo ,

Ell Teniente J. W. Carter, que
presta sus servicios en- la Compahia
q de la 165 Brigade de Deposito, SUI
fri6 Ia perdida de su automovil Ford,
mcdelo 1918, marcado con Ell regis
tro numero STAT. Ell Teniente Carter
ofrecio una qualification de diez do
lares para ell agente de la policia que
logre recuperar 81 maquina, que ha-
Ella menos de n semana habia COM
prado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
ARRESTOS

La noche del domingo al lunes, los
agentes de la policia que hacen la
campana contra el vicio, bajo la di-
recci6n del captain Van Ripper, detu-
vieron q dieciocho personals, nueve
hombres Y nueve mujeres, siendo to-
dos los detenidos acusados de viola
ci6n a las articulos 8 Y A del nuevo
reglamento de policia. Una de las
detenidas> fue encoltrada tres wees
reincidente Y Sc lie multo en- $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
SOiDADO DESERTOR Y PRO-
FUGO.

El Quartet General del Fuerte
Sam Houston ha e~ncargado a la po-
licia Ia apprehension de Ralph Nc
Ca!pin, soldado de la goa. Division,
quien estando detenido en- Ia proven
ci6n del Campo Travis, extinguien4o
m castigo que Sc lie impuso por
cierta falta, logr6 escaparse y Sc
fuG por rumbo que Sc ignora ha-
biendo consumado discretion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
LAS FIESTAS DEL CHICO De
MAYO

Para conmemorar el a~niversario q
Ia brillante defensa Que ,el Genei
Zaragoza hizo de Ia plaza de paeblc
ell cinco de mayo, de 1862, QUE fui
atacada por los franceses, los me-si-
canos residences en- Earle, Texas, ha.
organizado unos festejos que Ell dicio
pueblo Sc verificaran los dias Acuat.o
y cinco de mayo pr6zJmo. sajet:iaa
Sc, a muy bonitos programs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-24
BALE.

Eel Club Minerva" ha organizado
IN bale que Sc verificara ell domin-
&c IS del corriente en- ell Salon de
La Union, e%mpezando a las ocho de
Ia noche.