davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
STRICT SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Methodist Preachers Commend stand
OF commemorative Attorney a.
to ConfectionerieA.

Az meeting OF the Methodist min
listers OF Richmond and vicinity yes
terday the following resolution was
adopted as TO Sunday observance:
Whereas IL is notorious fact that
many OF the business places of Rich
Tnond. especially confectionery stores
soda fountains cigar stands. etc. have
been and arc being kept open on the
Sabbath day in direc, violation Of the
laws o! the State, and
Whereas. our Commemorative At
to.ncw has put himself on record as
thus interpreting the law and as favor
ing the strict enforcement OF the same:
therefore, be Il resolved by the Metho-
dist preachers meeting OF the city of
Richmond that,
We heartily endorse the position
taken by the Commonwealth's At
'orney, and commend him for his fear
less uttera1ces on this question and
assure him OF our sympathetic and
active cooperation in the enforcement
o! the laws OF the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
APPEAL AND SUPERSEDEAS
Supreme Court to Review Divorce
Proceedings From LynchburE
Court.

Appeal and supersedeas. bond 500.
were allowed by Judge Stafford O.
white in the divorce case of Mary
Elizabeth Shelton against John Henry
shelton for decree entered in the
Corporation Court for the city Of
Lynchburg at the last July term. The
suit was brought on the ground OF
descrtion for more than three years.
The decree forbade either OF the parties
10 rsmarry, this being the second di-
Norce for the complainant and the
third or more for the defendant 1t
seems from the record that there was
no testimony TO warrant the decree
against the complainant on the statu-
tory grounds.
Write OF error and superseleas. bond
$4,000, were allowed IN the case Of
Amelia c. WallinEer against the f. i.
Schmidt * Co. The decree was entered
IN the Circity Court for the city OF
Richmond, July 81. 1917. TO settle an
issue over real estate deal. This
writ was also allowed by Judge
White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Frederick ID. Stnrritt Writes His
Mother That lie Is Recovering
and Walking About.

Mrs. K. c. starritt, of los East Grace
street. received two letters yesterday
from her son, Frederick D. Starritt
telling of his having been seriously
wounded while serving with the United
states Marine Corps in France Mt.
Starritt was formerly connected with
the Otis Elevator Company in this city.
and is we'll known here. He enlisted
with the marine corps some months
ago.
He reported having been seriously
wounded on June % when going over
the top" for the second time. a she'll
bursting above his head. breaking his
steel helmet and cutting the strap Of
his pack. while he received "A rife ball
in his shoulder After some delay ne
was removed to the American hospital
at Nichy, where he reported that he
was recovering rapidly. and at the time
or his writing was able to walk about
He was especially grateful TO the army
\. NJ. {. y. men, who furnished him
hot coffee while he was attempting TO
make his way TO the base hospital and
believed that this had done much to
preserve his life until the surgeons
could give him proper treatmont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Many Richmond People Are Notified
OF Snfc Journey Oversens by
Relatives

Notification has been received by
George G. Dietrich. Jr., vice president
OF j. b. Mosby & Co. Of the safe ar
rival overseas Of his son. Eugene Up
shur Dietrich. Young Dietrich took
three months training course at
the Virginia Military Institute camp
!ast summer and enlisted last Decem-
Der In the regular army; he was sent
10 Fort Thomas. Ky. and then detailed
10 Kelly Field and was transferred
In July TO Fort Omaha. Neb.. and Sc
lected with eleven others TO balloon
company which was ready for overseas
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Abrams. Sr.. Of
hnheld Va. have received word of the
arrived overseas of their son. San,uei
c. Abrams
card has been received by Mrs J. +
Lyon, of Clarksvilie. stating that her
son. Private James r Lyon, has ar.
rived safely overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
PURSE FOR MEXICAN
'>hpr"Fees OF Express Company Iono,
'upe r'ntendcnt Entering Y. NJ
I. 4. War Work.

a. Meheghn general agen, % the
ADAMS and Southern Express Com.
panies. al richmond, who has resigned
70 engage IN war work with the V ~
9, a. in france, has heen PRESENT.
WIN purse by tho employees O, the
compan MES in recognition o. his :hir,vS
three years OF service.
Every employee. many OF whom on.
tered the service under his admin.
tranon' cheerfully contributed n ,ho
purse. and it was the source Of n,"S
saa.,rlca,'on TO him. a well as the
generous and thouehtful donors wbn,
the purse was presented a, the "ni.n
yesterday.
y. H Lumpkin made the presen,a.
Won aaotess' and the recipient respond.
ed in feeling terms. setting form bts
hearty appreciation OF tho co-opcr,,in"
or one and all emphasizing the fac,
that without their support II wa,,it
nave neen an impossi5ility for him
TO have conducted the business wi,I
success. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
POLITICAL FIGHTS ON
IN TWO DISTRICTS
Interest Centcrs In Congregational Fight
In First-Cnrlin's Recollection
Forecast.

The big fight In the First Congress
sional District TO succeed S. Otis Bland.
the dark horse. who was elected after
eighty-odd ballots at the Democratic
convention in June to fill out the un-
expired term OF the late William A.
Jones, Will be over when the sun sets
Tonight The same is true of the fiEh.
IN the Eighth District. There is no
contest In any OF the other districts
The candidates In the Eighth are
Congressman {. e. Carlin. Colonel t.
IS White and Il. T.. Hanes Although
CoIonei Whites friends think that he
mas = chancc to be elected the con-
sensus OF opinion is that Congressman
Carln viii. be returned by 4 big ma
joritY.
That being the case in the Eighth
and there being no contest in the other
districts, all the interest nearly is in
the race In the First. which is a per-
rect boiling pot of politics There arc
tour candidates: Senator G. OCoror
Eoolr'ck, OF Fredericksburg; Senator G.
wafer Mapp. of Accomac: Congress
man = otis Bland. of Newport News.
and T.. Madison Hall of Essex
Odds arc against MIR. Hall. he not
being we'll known in politics. But
things are about even on the other
three. Senator Mapp has strong fol-
lowing. personal. prohibition and ma
chine. Senator Goolrick's following is
strong for personal reasons. as well as
Tor his ardent advocacy of good roads
and efficiency and economy. while
many people think the independent
and antimachne vote will elect Mr..
Bland, who is now serving the short
term of the late William 4. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
Laughs at Use of
Word Essential"
Administrative Board, Which
Refuses Use Of Drcdgc, Qucs-
lions Schwab by Telegram

Il would suggest that the members
OF the Administrative Board look in
the dictionary for the definition of the
terday while commenting on the Ad-
ministrative Boards answer to his
charge that it had refused to aid in
launching ships for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Reed gave The Times Dispatch "A
statement Sunday in regard to the APP
phcaiion OF the York River Shipbuild-
iAE Corporation and of q. +. Bcckerley.
district superintendent OF the United
states Shipping. Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, for the loan OF the city drcdEe
TO aid IN important launching of much
needed ships. The Administrative
Board refused twice. After the third
appeal on patriotic grounds had been
made by r. Lee Peters president OF
the Common Council. and w. 7 Dab
ney. business manager of the Cham
her OF Commerce, the Administrative
Board addressed on June Is. 1915. the
following telegram to Charles NJ
Schwab. Emergency Fleet Corporation:
Advise If il is essential to the United
states tina; We loan the city dredse TO
the West Point. Va. Shipbuilding Com
pany. Answer at once.
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD,
CITY OF RICHMOND.
by John HirschberE. Chairman"
To this telegram came the following
answer AZ once: Your wire to Schwab
18th. Have now secured another
drcdGc. "HEYWORTH."
Mr.. Reed reiterated his statement.
which the answer OF the Administra-
tive Board did not deny. Although il
was claimed that the dredEe was need
ed at Richmond for important harbor
work-the excuse made by the Admin
istrative Board in September. 1917
and although the urgency OF the need
for ships was called to the boards at
icntion again in June, yet. according
10 his personal observation from the
time the subject was first mentioned
till the last week in June the dredEc
lay idle in the river at the water
locks.
NO one but Eichmond's Administra-
tive Board would ever claim" said Mr..
Reed, that any one dredse. or even
any shipyard-Ereat as the need Is for
ships--could be called essential to the
United states. You will note also that
although we asked in September for
the use OF a dredge lying idle in the
river. and repeated that request twice,
II was not until the following June
when Messrs. Dabney and Peters made
the appeal on patriotic grounds. that
the board sent the telegram TO Schwab
asking II he regarded the Richmond
city dredge essential TO the United
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
WANTS SERVICE RESUMED
City Attorney Pollard Calls on the
street Car Company Relative 10
Oakwood and Min Line.

Upon suggestion of City Attorney
Pollard. the Administ rative Board yes
terday ordered the Virginia Railway
and Power Company to operate the
Oakwood and Main car line. which has
been suspended for several months and
notified the company that failure -
comply within ten days would result in
a fine Of not less than $40 nor more
than 500 for each day of the orense.
Not only would there be fine imposed.
but such legal steps as would be neces-
sary Will be taken in Police Cour:.
should the company refuse to opera &c
this line
Mr. Pollard. in bringing the matter
before the Administrative Board. said
that he had been requested by the
Council Committee on Streets TO take
such legal steps as may be necessary
to compel the operation of the line Oh
Main Street between First and Ninth
Streets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
TWO IMCREMENTS LEAVE
Bctnchmrnts 60 TO Camp Humphrey.
and TO Camp

R.chmond's FIRST quota of 1918 regis
rants left Richmond yesterday after
noon for Camp Iiumphrics. at Acco-
INK, ontra!niuS at E!ba Station at
$40 O'Clock. Exactly two months had
elapsed from the time they registered
Tor military service under the selec-
t!N" draft law up Ia the time OF their
departure.
Their" were ITO draftccs that marched
from their local boards TO cntrain for
Camp Ice yesterday morning at $40
o'clock The number leaving each
board is as follows: board No. !. 80:
board No. 3. 10, and board No. 5, SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
GIDEON ALLEN DAVENPORT,
RETIRED BANKER, DIES
port Co., We'll known i'm
Insurance Circles.
MEMBER NEW MARKET CORPS
Served as Quartermaster OF Famous
Cadet Battalion Which Took Part
in Great Battle In Valley OF
Virginia.

Gideon Allen Davenport. retired cap
italist, of the old firm of Davenport
tG Co.. Insurance. and later the bank
ing firm Of the same name. at lll3
East Main Street. died last night at
$40 1T his home, 203 West Franklin
Street, after short Illness
Mr. Davenport would have been sew
cnty-three years of age August 20.
He was Quartermas,cr of that famous
corps of Virginia Military Institute
cadets which took part in the battle
of New Market in May. 81. with such
fearful loss OF life. After the war Mr..
Davenport finished his education
abroad. travelling extensively, and to
the day of his death he was a stu
dent; being recognized IS one of the
bcst-informed men of the State. par
ticularly in matters OF historical IN
terest.
lie is survived by his widow. VINO
was Miss Ann G. Rutherford. three
daughters. Mrs Harry p. Wayland and
Misses Elizabeth and Mary II. Daven-
Davenport, and one brother, Charles
Davenport.
Funeral services will be conducted
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home. Burial will be III Hol-
!ywood. Active pallbearers will be
Ben p. Alsop. DR.. Edwin Hobson. John
w Atkinson. Jr.. Geddes II. Winston.
John Ballou. William King. OF Lynch
burg: Judge John Rutherford. and Dr..
St George Grnnan. The honorary
pallhcarcrs will be Dr.. d. y. Tallcy.
a Bicrnc Blair. Coleman Workman,
Charles l.. Boiling. John NJ Miller. Or.
J. y. Cpshur. DR.. George Ross. Rob-
e-t G. Cahell. James Harvie. william II.
White. Charles J. Anderson, Charles
NJ wesson. Levin Joynes and Edward
n Pierce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
TAKES OVER SHORT LINES
Chesapeake and Ohio OHicer. TO Operate
Ashland Coal md Iron
Line,

Announcement by George W stew
ems Federal manager OF the Chcsa-
peahc and Ohio hallway. that the
jurisdiction Of the general officers Of
tho Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway is
extended over the Ashland Coal and
Iron Railway. the SANDY Valley and
Elkhorn Hallway, ild the Long Fork
Railway
The following appointments are ef-
fective as OF this date.
W G Brohech. superintendent Of the
Ashland Coal and Iron Railway with
jurisdiction over all Ashland termi-
nails, Office al Ashland, Ky
II. r. Lauch!in. superintendent OF
the Sandy Valley ard Elkhorn and
Long Fork Railway, oGice at jenkins.
Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
AiiACkED REPUTATION OF
CoAMONWEALTH NIrSrSSrs

IN cross examination ;he defense az
,scked II" reputation and creditiii,y
o! tns witnesses for the Common.
~ -. "1o were IN the company O.,
-,aH:.eE on the nigh, of N. shoo,
lhg William 7 Woody was no ~.
"l'hesS for Inc defense. taxing 49,.
st@h0 IN MS own behalf ana raakirr 49,,
EXCEPTIONALLY sood witness Tv'sty..
Sh@raetSF witnesses were then in,,n.
Wsu 70 prove the good Character -
Before noon when recess vas ..,.
t me common" ealth had rested It's nssa
NJ ny o'clock the defense rested NJ
use 'hen spoke 70 the Jury for
hour. MI Lovensteia argued ,hn c.s -
h,,t 'He ae'ense for one hour and one
nan. MY Wise then closed ,hn 800
after hftecn minutes ann 90 So
Jury The case was then riycn - ,a s
r ana 'hir;y-six minutes the INV
returned Win a verde; Of ma, ."'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
Commi.sioncd ms Major.

DR.. Allen O. Freeman. OF Richmond
who wac once attached 20 the city and
State Health Boards and was recently
a member of the Public Health Com
mission. Washington, has bcen com
missioned major. United States Army
according 10 information received by
Everett Haskell, OF the Richmond
Health Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
Complain Of CIR TrncL,

a petition signed by several resi-.
dents on Robinson Street near Floyo
Avenue, and on Floyd Avenue nn,r
Robinson Street, complaining o, Tho
dilap!dated condition Of the stree, "a
switches and cross-oycrs and the nm.
eyenness OF the northbound track. was
directed by the Administrative Board
TO be turned over 10 Presidcn, rhomas
s. kWheeiwright OF the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. for his atten
tlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06

Wilson Craisie. of 1o-A North Syca-
more street. returned to PHILADELPHIA
yesterday after A ten-day visit to his
parents. He is sight setter in the
navy and has been with the naval
forces since last February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06

The busy little kiosk in Capitol
Square, which registers what is known
as street temperature" made it plain
TO all inquiring friends yesterday that
II was no, and getting hotter all the
time. At o'clock. ii registered l04
degrees. During no day Of the whole
year was more discomfort felt from
the intense heat and the humidity OF
the atmosphere than yesterd y. which
is claimed to have been the hottest
day of the summer so f-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06
FOR THE ICE MISSION
subscriptions Received by The Times,
Dispatch Bring Total Con-
tributions to S3I3.So

Contributions have bccn received by
me Times Dispatch for the ice mission
OF Richmond. as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-06

TimeS-Dispatch wnnt Ads nre the
Invest catalogue OF the nced1 OF Rich
mond people. Rend them and use them.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Todas las sehoras que padecen
dolores de espalda o reumaticos,
musculos inflamados o cualquier
otro sintoma de enfermedad de los
riiones, deben leer la siguiente
carta que nos dirigio la Sra. S. C
Small de Clayton, Nuevo Mexico :
"Estuve por dos meses, durante ell
verano, N CANA al cuidado de va
rios doctores y cada dia empeora-
.ba. En- enero me puse tan mala
que les die que algo debian hacer
por mi porque no podria vivir asi.
Lei II nanuncio de las Pildoras de
Foley para los rinones, las mande
comprar y me causaron un alivio
muy superior a cualquiera otra
medicinal"
De venta en- la Sun Drug Co., J
en- todas las boticas y droguerias
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
LAS GRANDES COMPANIAS PETROLERAS De
* X MEXICO x

La industrial petrolera esta to-
mando cada dia' mayor incrementc
en- Mexico, debido a la creciente
demanda del aceite mineral y sus
derivados, y las existencias de es-
tie combustible, que hay en- diver
sas regiones de la Republica. Bias
tantes descubrimientos va hechos
colocan al petroleo en- Ell primer
lugar entire todas las riquezas me
xicanas en- exploitation.
FL departamento del petroleo
Ministerio de industrial y Conner
clio, de Mexico, proporciona los ST.
guientes interesantes datos refe-
rentes al petroleo mexicano:
FL subsuelo de la Republica me-
xicana Sc encuentra distribuido en-
esta lorna:
Compahia' Franco : Espanola,
l45,6 ~hectareas Grupo de Com
panias de Pearson, 564,0o5; Cru
pc de Companies de Doheney,
227,477; Ga Corona, 408,385
penn Mex Fuel Co." 67,110;
.Compania Explotadora Petrolife-
ra, 63,913; y doscientas tres Com
panias restantes, 62o,63o.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
Sc NECESITAN

Muchachas, para coser trajes DE-
necanicos, camisas y pantalones
en- una fabrica que tiene buena
luz y buenas condolences santa
rias.
Pagamos salaries altos. Ira
bajo constante. Maquinas movi.
das por electricidad. Veanos er
a Boss Overall Factory, Gale;
IL y San Julian, ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

crificadas por los Rangers y otras
autoridades civiles. La clase anal
fabeta de mexicanos fue orillada a
vengarse de los americanos y es
un hecho positive que los inocen-
ties soldados tuvieron que resistir
los golpes de ese antagonismo que
iba dirigido a los Rangers.
Seria muy largo dar a listed una
description complete de 10 que
acontecio en- los supuestos raids"
de bandidos en- 1915.
Basta saber que fueron origina-
dos por el asesinato de dos her
manos vecinos de Mercedes, en- "a
de Julio de 1915; Ell 1inchamiento
de I'm muchadho 1lamado Munoz,
en- San Benito, cast al mismo ITEM
Pc; Ell proditorio asesinato de un
padre de familia apellidado Flo
res y de dos de sus hijos, en- pre-
sencia de la madre, esposas y diez
Pequeios vastagos, en- Arroyo Co.
dorado, sin haber habido provoca-
cion o motive para clio. FL MT
nero de victimas sacrificadas por
cstos funcionarios de paz que ha-
bian asumido los poderes de cor
ties de justicia, probablemente
nunca Sc sabra, aunque tengo en-
tendido que Ell abogado F. c..
Pierce tiene en- su poder una lista
con nombres de victimas que 1le-
gan a cerca de 800.
Sc d~esprende de todos los infor-
mes (algunos de ellos provinientes
de oficiales del ejercito, cuyos tes-
timonios es probable que Sc pue-
dan obtener todavia) que en- aque-
los dias Sc inauguro una campa-
ma de v~erdadero exterminio. Sc
ola a menudo este grito: "Tene-
mos que convertir este en- un pals
de pura genie blanca" No es di-
ticil comprender que muchos tie
janos acomodados, pero de origen
mexicano, fueron eNpulsados por
los Rangers mediante la siguiente
amenaza: "Si volvemos a encon-l
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

trar a ustedes aqui dentro de Gin.
leo dias, seran fusilados en- Ell &C
to- Con tai amenaza, esa desdi.
chada genie Sc vic obligada a
abandonar sus propiedades O a ma
baratarlas.
Por 10 que 20 Sc, jamas han SER
vido los Rangers como elementos
de pacificacion en- la frontera, v es-
toy SECURE que reinaria una verda-
oera paz y concordia 81 en- vez de
emplear esas fuerzas, las tropas
regulares de los Estados Unidos
%ejercieran la vigilancia del rio CO.
mo 10 hacen en- la actualidad.
En- conclusion debo manifestar
a listed que durante mis- cincuen-
ia amos de Residential en- Browns
vile, he desempefiado los cargos
&c Sheriff y Juez del Condado por
cerca de veinte amos, y otros tan
tos como secretario de la Junta
Directiva de Instruction. Mi ex-
'periencia con los mexicanos de
ambas margenes del rio y mi CO.
nocimiento del idioma espafiol,
me ponen en- condicion de poder
'hab1ar con unprecedented acerca
del asunto de que es objeto prin-
cipal la presente carta.
'Por regla general, los america
nos que han vivido en- la frontera
dura nte TN periodic de cinco
ahos o mas en- comunidad con los
mexicanos, conceden que no Sc
puede pedir mas de esa raza como
Pacifica y r%espetuosa a las leyes.
Por supuesto que tienen sus de-
y debilidades como 10 tie
men todas las razas, pero indivi-
duos como esos, son los que nece-
sitamos para la 1abranza de nues-
tierras y para otras muchas
ocupaciones.
lEspero que no habre quitado a
listed mucho de su valioso tempo
con mi misiva.
Soy de listed muy atento S. S.,
Firmado: E. c. Forto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Los siete primeros grupos po-
seen ell u por 100 de todos los te-
rrenos manifestados como p%etroli-
feros, y ell % por 100 restante Sc
encuentra distribuido entire POS
Companies, ninguna de las cuales
posee $4,000 h~ectareas.
Los grupos 2, 3 y 4, que poseen
ell 40 por 100 de superficie total,
gozan, ademas, de concesiones y
privilegios que los colocan en- una
situacion muy ventajosa porque
no pagan derechos de Importation
sobre la maquinaria nj sobre sus
TITLES de trabajo, nj sobre muchos
de sus articulos cuya utilization
en- la industrial petrolera puedan
demostrar ante la Secretaria de la
Indstria y Concrete.
Los grupos 2, 3, 4, 5 y 6 poseen
el O. por 100 del subsuelo y por
sus elementos de trabajo, por los
oapitales considerables de que dis
ponen, y por las ventajas adquiri-
das como PRECURSORS de la indus
tria, pueden considerarse en- la ac-
tualidad los dominadores efecti-
vos del negocio petrolero en- Me-
xico.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
Sc VENDE.

Barato, ell Kimberly Hotel, ubica-
do en- la Gale North Main, hume
70 14o. Contiene 81 cuartos amue-
blados, 2 baios, 3 toilets, y la renta
es de $50 mensuales, teniendo con-
trato por I'm ano. Dirigirse al
propietario, James Terri. Tele-
fono Broadway 1852, Los Ange-
les, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
Statement Of the
Ownership and Management Q
LA PRENSA,
For April LIST, 1918.

For April LIST, 1918.
Published every Saturday a.
.os Angeles. Calf, as required BY
the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912.
Publisher. international Pub.
fishing Company.
Editor, F. A. Mauricio.
Managing Editor, F. A. Mauri
clio.
Business Manager, A. Davoust
Pos.office address: 1O8 Com
mercial St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Owners: F. A.. Mauricio, A. Da-
voust.
There r no other partners.
stockholders, bondholders or Sc
holders in this Company
other than the two above-named
proprietors.
A. Davoust.
Sworn to and subscribed to be
fore me this 9th day or March,
1918.
Ralph Dominguez,
Notary Public in and for Los An
geles County, California.
(Seal.)
My commission expires Feb
ruary 4th, 1920.