davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
COLLECT SALVAGE IN
LARGE QUANTITIES

An amusing and touching incident
occurred yesterday during the salvage
collection near Forest Hill Park a
little eight year old girl brought to the
truck a nicely wrapped pasteboard
box and turned It over to the driver
without veneurfng an explanation oil
what II contained.
When the box was opened there
was found within a new doll dressed
just a. = Mttle girl would dress 1t. and
pinned to 1t was note which SAID:
.'Piease give this to a little Belgian
girl N . Christmas gift"
Tho little girl mag rest assured thai
the committee of teachers In charge
Of the salvage collection WILL send the
doll in accordance with her wishes.
Great interest is being shown In the
salvage collection. TC illustrate, q farm
or from one Of the adjoining coun'
ties 'phoned to the school board OF
nee yesterday that he was coming 70
town and desired TO leave In u certain
store on lower Main street a suitcase
of salvage for the Junior Red Cross
A boy was detailed from John Smith
School to get this package.
The salvage collectors who visited
the Southside yesterday desire to ex-
press their thanks to ten boy scouts
from Bainbridge Junior High school
for the excellent service rendered b,
them during the day.
Salvage will be collected today from
Barton Heights, Highland Park and
Ginter Park. Ginter Park school ano
closed on account OF influenza but
the trucks will visit every home and
II In hoped that the people will have
a bundle ready. Trucks belonging to
the w. S. Forbes company, Harris
Grocery company and other firms VIII
assist in the collection.
Tomorrow the West End section
will be visited and today new dodg-
ers will ce distributed in all homes
urging the householders TO cooperate
with the Junior RED Cross in this
movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
AT THE
THEATERS
"rM so HAPPY

The offering at the Academy last
night was I'm So Happy,",ra musical
farce In three acts, with Ere 1erick ".
Bowers. who appeared here last sea-
son In His Bridal Night Though
1t Is not a particularly startling pro-
duction 1t serves very well to pass the
time away. and is more to be appre-
ciated on account of there not having
been a show of this sort here for some
time.
The three acts have the same set
ting, in a home on the Hudson river,
that Of Arthur Fairfax, played by Mr..
Bowers, a very capable comedian, do
ing much better than in the perform
ances here last year. He is also the
author OF The music in the play. sew
eral tunes OF which are catchy He
Is capa ole. not only IN his limos, which
are clever. but his actions are divert
ing. manv laughs being caused by
them. He has a good singing voice
In addition 10 his other abilities which
he shows off very effectively.
He is well supported by not very
over large cast Of principals. includ-
ing Mary kiicoyne as Mrs. Fuller. his
mother-inlaw. Edgar Sedan as Perciv-
al Fuller, his brother-in- law; William
DeVens as Ralph Hazard. a member
OF the Foreign Legion. close friend
OF Fairfaxs. Daisy Maitland. his neice
from France, is played by Irna Bert
rand; Fiji Fontaine. from the Winter
Garden, LIS played by Dolly Castles:
his wife. Mary Fairfax. by Alma Yu-
lin.
Mr.. Sedan makes an excellent fop,
his make up and actions depicting
well the part. Misses Bertrand. Cas-
ties and YuIin have good singing
voices, the songs they sung being we'll
encored and pretty.
The setting and lighting effects are
all that could be asked for. The Choir
US Is nothing to rave about, but is
much better than many that have
been seen ct the Academy. their cos
tunes, which are very becoming. help
ing to Offset any lack of beauty on
their part. Their Voices blend we'll.
however, and the dancing is good In
this connection Miss Larsen and Mr.,
Jackson might be mentioned for their
dancing which was very eccentric
and we'll received, as were all the
dances.
A number Of the songs took the
public's fancy, especially I'm Look
ing for GIrlie." Sunshine" 81 Can't
Forget Your Eyes" and Sweetheart
Time" The second and third men
toned are especially commendable for
their beauty.
Taken as "A whole the play is wort h
the time spent in seeing 1t, and our
minds are taken off the strenuous
things happen At this time. when a
little relaxation is welcomed.
A w p 1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Phone: Madison
1873.

last week in the brides home -
Lock Haven. the Rev. Lewis Nichoto
officiating, In the presence oEfrelattEeg
and a few intimate friends. rIAe
bride is the daughter Of Mira ChArtee
II. Myers, Of Lock Haven. And 80
was given In marriage by her uncle
James H. Krom. Of Jersey 6horA
Her brothers, Lieutenant Charles
Myers and Sergeant Proctor Hyero
are In the United States army.ss d.
r. B. Stewart, of Philadelphia. Wa
Mr.. Harris best man. MI. Harrts =
the son of Mrs. Jean Harris, OF ChAe.
lottesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrts are
spending their honeymoon In Arizona
and on their return they will mak0
their home in philadelphia NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
HOME FOR TNCURABLFS
ASKS PUBLIC TO HELP

The Virginia Home for Dies
On West Brcad street Is asking the
public to contribute to It's upkeep and
Wednesday, November 81. has been
Get aside as donation day. All citizens
are asked by the members OF the
board OF managers to contribute TO
the good cause. Fcod, fuel clothing
linens, and money are needed. Mrs.
John A. Coke. Jr.. Is chairman OF 40
nation day. Mrs, J. J. Leake is presi-
dent OF the board. There are at pres
ent thirtv-fve patients in the home
and tweuty-eight OF the waiting list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Recruiting for v. NJ. G. A.

Voiunt GERS for The 7. NJ. c. A. war
work overseas are needed In double
the mum bars as they were during the
war and s. l.. Thomas, who spent
eight months In the Y. N c. A. ser
vice in France. is now recruiting men
and women In this city. MANY OF the
restrictions have been removed. Mr..
Thomas will only be in the city for
two more weeks when he will 60 TO
New York to take up evangelical work
I'm the cantcnments with the evange-
Heal committee Of TIE army y. NJ, C.
A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Addresses Dental Society

Major Richard b. Clarke. camp
dental surgeon at Camp Lee. spoke
on Dentistry in the Military Service"
last night before the regular meeting
OF the Richmond Dental society. which
met in the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION building at Third and Main
streets.
Table clinics were given by Drs-
y. T. Blackwell! and p. E. Walton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Oyster Feast Tuesday

An oyster and meat feast will be
given Tuesday from 6 10 10 O'Clock In
Woodland Heights Baptist church IN
der the. auspices of the Ladies Aid
society 5of the churcn A fan ~ work
booth will be in the church where
Christmas gifts may be bought. 1t is
open 10 the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
7. ". Fnmu Overseas

T ". Faeon. a FORMER mewber OF
the stafY OF the Richmond virgtnian
has arrived safely overseas in the y.
M. G A., service. according TO card
received from him in the Office yes
terdav Mr.. Eason was among the
first to enlist with the Y NJ, c. A.
when John Garland Pollard called for
members Mr.. F.ason practiced law In
this CITY and was editor OF the Viz
ginia Odd Fellow before going over
seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22

Fourteen new" cases of induea11v
most OF which had their origin. weak
or more ago. were reported to tho city
health department yesterday. No deAtho
attributable to the disease were fe-
corded. though two fatalities from
roncho-pneumonia common At this
season of the year, were Registered In
neither instance was the mAlady 1kee
coded by influenza $40 5s- ~
Chief Health officer Roy K. YlannAn
gan declared that nothing had hap
pened to cause him to alter hie bAateg
the the epidemic Is q thing OF the DasG
should be recrudescence OF 'epfAa11o
conditions. DR.. Flanagan 10 Of t.
opinion that IL would be wise - o.
serve all precautionary measures UrDp4
upon the city and state by both loeA
and state health departments
+. Officers of the health department ~
m aintaining q strict watch. on the a4tn.
alton on Ginter Park. whera. . Nt9A
type Of Il iuenza has broken t0t -
far. no deaths have resulted. ana H.
malady seems peculiarly confined -
small children. Reeoverfes. II u o1l4,
are rapid, two or three dayb usually
being the run OF the average cAoA
DR.. Flanagan recalled that 6Afpso
the ban was lifted by the adminis<rae
tive board. he had informed the 6o0y
that he expected those localities thAt
had escaped the epidemic to produOe
later their share of cases. The NUM-
Der OF cases since reported, the health
chief said. appreciabiy smaller than
he Rad expected.
Ginter Park was singuIarly fmmuna
from the disease while 1t was prevas
lent in Richmond proper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Look for Willie Jones

Willie Jones. II years old. disap-
peared from his home. 20s West
Fourteenth street. Wednesday and his
mother, Ml- w G Jones, has asked
the Petersburg police to look out for
him He. is believed to have taken a
Petersburg car when he left home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The mem hers Of the Baptist Sunday
school teachers training school now
being conducted at First Baptist
church by Mrs. Antoinette Lamoreoux,
OF Chicago. will close with examina-
tions Saturday night and the com :
mencement exercises will be held
SUNDAY afternoon There are 500 girls
enrolled In the classes which meet
every night. Some of these pupils are
Of other denominations than Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
Iaen,rnant nahs,cy Is Promoted

William T. Dabney, IT, OF the
United States Steamship South pa
kota, has received promotion TO
Senior Lieutenant The South Dakota
n hattie cruiser, was engaged in con-
voying transp ports during the war MI
Dsbrey Is An alumnus OF the '. r. /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
DR.. Harrison chief OF stan

DR.. Guy r. Harrison, now Captain
Harrison, Of the Mcclure hospital
unit In France. IL chief of the dental
STAR and group dental surgeon In
charge of a number OF hospitals over
Eeas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
HOUSEWIVES APPEAL TO
BOARD FOR BETTER GAS

The Richmond Housewives league
will present an appeal to the admin
htrative board for sumo action on the
matter Of the poor gas pressure IN
homes in this city. The matter was dis
cussed ut the meeting held wednesday
and the following appeal was voiced:
Whereas, the housewives Of Rich
mond are needing sorely a larger and
better supply OF gas, especially FOR
cooking purposes. Since many OF our
homes are only equipped with gas
ranges: therefore. be II resolved that
We appeal to the administrative board
to relieve the situation ~ soon as
possible. - labor II moro available
now and our need 10 great. Be 1t fur-
Their resolved, that We appreciate what
n being done, but ask further relief
At once"
The housewives are also planning
an all day meeting to thresh out the
servant problem. Announcement OF
this m meeting will De made later when
plans have been perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22

A chandler automobile was stolen
yesterday from DR.. Alexander @.
Grown while II was standing in front
q . West Franklin street He report
"a Il to the police r. s. Marshall, 227
East Clay street. reported to the po-
lice tho theft OF two 800 bills In a
tan purno.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22

An appeal and supersedeAs WAS -
sued yesterday In the supreme court
OF appeals in the case of Jameas We3
against a Mary ~ s Sue West: ssst3 ~
divorce case. Instituted b fEhA
woman The trial court returned .
verdict In favor OF the woman and
gave her alimony and coVleel fees
One of the points raised Is whether
or not there was in fact any actual
marriage Of the parties. West WAS en-
Joined from disposing of or encumber~
ing hi. property by the lower court n
Half loaf lis sometimes better than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22
.eTERN TO THE RIGHT.-

What every woman in the audiences
witnessing Turn to The Right" at the
Academy Monday and Tuesday and
Tuesday matinee will want to know
is what Mother Bascom puts into her
peach lam. hut with excusable canni-
ness WineheIl Smith and John E.
Hazard. the authors. do not tell the
secret, 1t is deftly limited. however.
that lash OF pure, old-fashiored love
is used in Gem hinat.on with the spices,
lemon Juice and other ingredients of
the CONNECTION.
At any rate, the golden, mother-af-
lection of Mother Tascom strikes deep
through the heart OF tire play. Her
overwhelming faith In her erring son
Joe. and her charity toward the town
skinfiint who would eject her from
her home, make her almost divine in
the eyes of the playgoer who peers he :
low the surface. Like the jellies that
she magically produces, her love is
, pure, swee. and crystal clear.
Contrasted with the sweet manner
ed old lady are slippery Mugs and
Dynamite Gilly." two smooth crooks
from the city. and 1t surprises nobody
WHEN this world hardened pair fall
victims 20 the spell OF the Bascom
n tssise hold VI nj are : restored along
with the errtng son. Joe. TO lives of
, honesty and usefulnest-
Turn to the Right" will be pre-
scented he-a with the original Gaiety
theatre cast and production, exactly
as II ran for solid year in New York.
Good Show at Lyric
The bill that the MANAGEMENT OF
the Lyric presented for the second
half of he week last night proved
! 10 he fairly good show.
Eddie Montrose. an old-time actor
who is familiar to the Lyric patrons.
| opened the bill after the overture
with an exhibition Of comedy GYM
nastics The Shirley Sisters. were the
! next on the program and their Sc
/ lections of tunes ana steps made them
! favorites with the audience. Johnston
! Snow and Company, who presented A
+, little comedy musical skit entitled
| the rehearsal proved to be the real
head liners of the bill and the antics
OF Snow. as the clumsy leader Of their
| improvised orchestra keep the au-
dience in a roar. Frank Mullane.
| Irish vocalist. who had a knack OF
t getting down under the skin with his
songs of "Old Erin" told jokes and
sang several songs. enc the selection
OF The Go Wild. Simply Wild
which he sang in thu Hebrew langu-
! age. a feat. he admitted himself was
difficult .or an Irishman to perform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-22

Half loaf lis sometimes better than
exhausted vitality due, to overwork. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
A MAN0 ARMADA ASAL-
TAN EN- LAS GALES
CENTRICAS
Los autores dc les atentados
no son capturados
por la policia

Puebla, Pueb. Die. EN- las ca
lies del Refugio. dc esta ciudad, Sc
efecJuo in asalto Il mano armada.
rerpetrado por ba1didos que la poll
cla no ha podido capturar todaria.
Sc hallaha en- III domicilio el Sc
nor Diego Martinez Ell cempania dc
su esposa Rafaela Monarca, que ests-
ba cnferma, cuando pe%netraron os
bandidos, quienes colocaron al pecho
s~us>carabinas al senior MARTINEZ, cxi-
giendole la suma &c mil pesos que
sabian que habia recibido dias antes.
FL matrimonio. llcnC de cspanto,
manifesto que el dinero 10 habia Ell
Vertido en- comprss, y'guc solo tc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

PUEBLA. Pueb., Diclembre 12.-
La sombrereria de Florencio Lopcz
V Carlos Hidalgo, situada Gu un lusa-
centrico de la ciudad. fue material
mente Yaciada por los !adrones, quie-
mes Sc iIcvaron las caiss tic carton
que haliaron en- ei interior del esta-
hlecimiento.
Segin Sc tiencn i%nforrles. los Ia
drones preparaban va el golpe. pues
hay sospechas &c que aigunos que
rondaban 81 barrio sean los sutorcs
del delito.
La policia, nj por no dejar Sc halo
eli aquel!os lugares. a pesar de ser
centricos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
NO HAY ~COMPROMETID0S
con Ell GRAIL. DlAz
EN- PUEBLA
Por 10 tanto, Sc cree que no
Sc procedera a hacer
aprehensiones

Puebla. Pueb. Die. 9.-Las autorl-
dades de aqui q communicate j las
de la Ciuiad de Mexico, que en- Pc"
bla no hay personals comprometltas
con ell General Diaz, segun sc de5pren
de del archivo que fue rccogido en-
una cueva de los volcanes V que per
tenecia a las fuerzas arenlstas que
hacian sus correrias en- ell Estado, las
cuales narecen haber suSpendlto w
ooco desde que fallecio de influenza
el General f%aniagua.
En- estos archives solo figaran per
sofas del Sur de la Republica ' mt
chas del Estado dc Veracruz, Y por
10 ole respecta al de Puebla Sc deScr
bieron simplemente algunoS planes
de campana que c, gobierno trata dc
c~ontrarrestar, sobre TODD ahcra cue
Sc tiener noticias de que 81 General
Felix Diaz sc halla cerca de Tehus-
can. donde Sc cree que esta reconcen
trando fuerzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
NOTICIAS VARIAS De Ell PlAlSt0, TEXAS
In case triste en- un jurado.-Atacaron Palomas los rebel
des.-Los substitutes de Ia harina, recogidos.-Grave
acusacion.
Diciembre r.

81 Paso. Tex, Diciembre IL
Ante Ia ~prescncia del ultimo JNrado
comparecio una pobre mujcr mcXl-
cana llamada iIermi7ia fabela Tic
Saenz, victima al parecer dc pn en-
gano, cuyas ccnSecuenciaS nan sido
para Ia infeliz madre demasiadG an
gustlosas. pues Ia Cortc la condeno
a sufrir en- Ia P~enitenciaria Gel Con-
dado Ia pena de dos amos.
La sonora Favela comcro, segun
Sus declaraciones, unos ZapatoS a I'm
chiQuiilo d quien no conoccI y que
reSultaron ser robadoS.
Con este motive Ia sonora fue re-
ducida 4 prisior, Y aver que COM
pareci6 ante el Jurado, 81 augusta
no reconoci6 linderos al comInicar-
seie la s~entencia cue habia recaido
en- su contra.
FL cuadro fUe trlste Y doloroso.
Ell aspecto de- la acr ada denun-
ciaba en- ella Il eXtrcmada pobre-
"a. V ell su rcstro podian advertise
huel as inequlvocas de pesadumhre y
de vigilia.
Cuando d~eclaraba, daba el Pecho
a un ~pequenuelo, ell mas chico de u
hijos, producto de un matrimonio des
graciado. pues su esposo hace mucho
q no parece, abrieando la sonora la
Scspecha de que haya muerto.
Sc lie comEnico que para ir Z Ia Pc
nitenciaria tenia que dejar al peque-
nuelo para ser enviado a una casa
de m%aternidad, V entorces Ia madre,
angustiada en- extreme, suplico que
Sc e deiara en- taNto bUscaba una ca
sa amiga en- que depositarlo.
FL hecho ha causado honda scnsa-
Zion en- toGa la Colnuia M~eNlcana
de aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
NO TERMINAN AUN LAS
~DIFICULTADES EN-
PACHUCA, HDO.
Ell pueblo esta cansado de los
trastorncs entire las
autoridades

PACEUCA. HIDALGO. diciembrc
12.-Los habitantes dc esta ciudad no
Sc cuidan de demostrar que va estan
capsados matcrialmente de tanto tras-
torno Y de tanta dificultad, surgidos
= causa del disgusto habido entire q
Sr. Manuel Vargas, Presidentc iel A
yuntamiento Y de los muricipes.
Ell Jucz de Distrito, que conoce de
este enclose v vergonzoso asunto, OF
demo IL apprehension del senior Vargas,
ouien antes habia encarcelado a varies
municipes: pero habiendoSe moyido
algunas ~influencias, Vargas sigui6 en-
libertad. acabando de trastcrnar las
cosas.
Los habitantes de Pathuca, cl c.
n1ercio. los negocios en- general, Sc
perjudican sacramento 0 estos tras-
tornos. porque, naturalmente. no tie
men autoridades con quienes poncrse
de acuerdo para Ia buena marcia de
los i~ntereses del Municipio Y de la
ciUdad.
Con tai motive. todos eSperan que
cuanto antes acabe este lsmentable e
insufrible cstado de cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
Sabado IA de Dieiembre de 1918.

MA en- Ia casa algunas mercancias
Los bandidos, enojados, golpearon
al pobre homhre, 10 mismo cue a 81
mujer, a luien despu5s dciarcn IL
rada en- medic dc la ca Ic.
Los baHdoleros Sc IeYaron al rede-
dor de cuatrocientos pesos IN dine
70 V meFcaIcias. Tanto el scnor Mar
tinez como SUI espoSa guardian CANA
Il coni >cuencia dc los golpes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
Fue atacada Palomas.

FL pueblo de Paiomas, situado q
mas cuantas millas de Ciudad Jua-
req. fue asaltada pOr n partida
que opera con bandera villista Y que
despues de un nutriGo tiroteo pudo
aniquilar a la ~cuarnicion que en- a.
quela plaza eXistla.
Las noticias de caractcr Official ca
rranciSta, dicen que aQueila partida,
mandada por cl cabecilla Sanchez,
fue derrctada. nero personals que He
gan de Ciudad JuareZ aSeguran que
fuc la guarnicicn IL cue sutrio eI
deScalahro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
Los del complot, consisnados.

rodas las personals cue fueron en-
eo7tradas con a'guna responsaol!ldad
@, 81 secuestro de ms &rmas Y de-
mas ~perrechcs que sc tratahan Gle
~tilizar en- un complot miiitaI que
f-acas6. fueron va corsigrados a las
eutoridaHes con1Detentes, de las que
90 ospera sacar a!gana luz mas sobre
al sunto.
Segln parece 81 ccmplct &c que Sc
-rlta revestia alglna seriedad, Y hoy
-, nan tenido noticias de que ade-
mas de los den6sitos De armas des-
.ahiertos. existen otros u "a poll
"a busca con toda actiyidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

le eStos facinsrosos, fue Guien los
entreg6 q la policia, denunciandn ell
telito que habian cometido con e..
I'm P1jaro de cuenta de fuc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

Una cua6rilla de peligrosos
ia3rones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
Esperan una gran competencia en- eI coHsrcio.-CaadriIia
de l. drones aprehendida.-Jn pajaro de cuenta fue cap
tufado-Oto cri11en en- ei Hlisteria.-Les del complot,
consirnados.

Ciudad Ge M;xico. Die. 5.-Las
Camaras dc Concrete de esta ciu,
dad, ASH eWranieras como n~acionales,
n&r recihido comunicados de varias
imDortaHteS caSas e~XporJaGor2S de
los Estados Unidos y Europa, en-
los Cuc Sc les Suvlica que dindan IN
inferno exacto ) v~erdadero de ID 81
tuac'Cn come~ciai en- q'se Ia Ia Ia Re.
pu5lica. = vista de II cual enriaran
una inmersa caEtidad De agent
viaieros a trahaiar en- TODD e p@is
los productos extrsnieros de mayor
consume.
EsSas Camaras dicen uwe G! obje-
TO De agIeIaS jrfarmaciones, es Il
Dc e0t~ar 90 COM e-enc;a Europa Y
los EStados U7idos ~Qujenes trabaja-
ran &c una ma3era Gesesperada para
ganarse y concrete no solo en- MeXi
co. S;no &c toda Ia America Latina,
81 les es possible.
Ia com0etenc;a, de que Sc trata
benefciara en- muchH q los consumi-
dores de Mexico, siemDre que ! los
exDo-tadoreS extranieros les conven-
"a en- virtud de los informeS que
~ec;baa. entrar en- negccios comercia
les con Mexico, de una manera I'M
. Ia. definida Y confiada.
Como Sc sabe. los Estados Unidos,
no sc concretaraa a los inforneS one
'es den nuestros importadores, ples
Va Gesde pasadoS dias Sc Sahe que dc
ao-el gran rails vendra u represen-
tarts especial 4 tomar datos Sohre
ct particular. a efecto de cue los ne
gocios principien sobre bases solidas.
Una cua6rilla de pel;grosos
~ia}rones.
Sc do aviso al Agente del Minis
terio publico de one eU Ia Peniten-
Clara Sc MS Ian a su disposition Nj
,o'as Y Felipe Fuentes, Francisco
Eara Y Jose Saldan2, que constitu-
ven una cUadriila peCucha pero muy
~eEgrosa dc ladrones de muy mala
ley ' de pesimos autecedenteS.
FL senior Manuel Sanchez, yictima
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
Los substitutes.

Sc sahe aQui que La CORPORATION
de Cranes De les Estados unidos VI:
a Oar ordeH de que todos los carros
de ferrocarri' en- cue Sc halleE car
gados los substitutes de ia harina, que
SO usaron durante IA guerra, a a
ser ~control2dos, a fin de recoger es-
tas 'provisionales" mercancas. Pr
vista de que las restricciones para el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
Acusado.

In ioven llamado Ricardo Aiscias
Sc ha!a en- Ia carcci del Condado, a
donde Sc lie redujo con obieto de que
responda dc una acusacion que EN- 81
contra, nrescnta la senorita Esther
Monte.
Fl acusado permanece Ell ia carccl
en- eSpera de que 81 Jurado conozca
de su causa, Ell virtud de no hber o.
torgado Ia fianza que Sc le exlgia.