davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Gossip of the Golfers

Elijah Horton, the professional Of
record of the course at 70. He has
been playing very consistent golf late
ly and has been doing his rounds in
from II to rs. The course is 5000
yards long and the par is 70. The
amateur record is 72, held by Archie
Reid, now in the army. There is not
much activity at the club during July
and August, as the majority of the
members are away during the warm
weather. but there will be plenty doing
in September In fact, it is the clubs
intention to hold Red Cross compe-
tition in September, and it is hoped to
secure Jerome D. Travers and Chick
Evans to team up with Tom Mcnamara
and Elijah Horton. There is also talk
of a memorial competition for John
Reid, who was regarded as the father
of golf in this country.
James Carson, the professional of
the Wheatley Hills Golf Club, who re-
course of SO, is still doing great work,
as, while playing with Mr.. Taylor on
Sunday, he did the last nine holes of
the course, the harder of the two, in
35. He had eight holes in 4 and one
in 8. He had putt for 3 on the
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and
while on the sixteenth he
got 8.
The Employing Printers and Sup.
ply Mems Golf Association will hold its
annual golf tournament on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

at the Shackawaxon Country Club.
The chief event will be an eighteen-
mole medal play handicap, and in addi
tlon TO thrift stamp sweepstakes han
olcap at nine holes there will be an
approaching and putting contest. In
addition to the golf there will he q
hait-mlle canoe race and diving and
swimming contests
The big event of the week will be
the three days invitation tournament
Of the Deal Golf Club. on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, for the benefit Of
the Army Athletic Fund. The qualify
ing round will be played on Thursday
and there will be prizes for as many
sixteens as qualify, and there will be
handicap on Saturday.
The Hollywood Golf Club will hold
its second big four-ball match next
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the
Red Cross, when George Mclean and
Willie McFarlane will be pitted against
Pat Doyle and James Donaldson. The
men on the two teams play we'll to-
gether and very close and interesting
match should result
George Frotheringham said the Pro-
fiesslonal Golfers Association, which
had mapped out q weeks tournament
and then cut it down to the ne-day
international team matches at Inwood
last Saturday, would hold several other
events before the close of the season.
In fact, there will be something in
August. but the boys would have to
get together before they could decide
on the nature ef the event
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
William PAGES
Fast Heat on
Grand Circuit
Large Crowd Sees Opening
of Harness Races on
Columbus Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29.-With
the free for all pace and the Elks'
heme 2:o5 pace purse of $4,000 as
feature events, the largest Monday
crowd in years witnessed the opening
card of the midsummer Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day. Miss Harris M.
did not start in the free for all pace.
which took some OF the zest out of the
race, but William furnished a surpri.o
when he defeated Single G., his only
challenger the first two heats, but fin
ished second in the third mile, when he
already had the race won under the
three heat plan.
William was in rare form. and naced
the flrst heat in l:59M in an easv
nnlsh. The other two miles were inst
traction slower than two minutes.
shower in mid-afternoon DELAYED
racing for nearly an hour and slowed
up the track. "No
The 2:09 trot and 2:05 Elks' Home
pace We're completed after the rain, but
the 2:l1 trot went over to Tuesday.
Heir REAPER had to go an extra heat
70 defeat the 2:09 trotters, bad break
IN the stretch causing him to lose the
third hest. ''9 'AA0
The 2:o5 pace was badly split af-
rair, three horses winning heats before
Dlrectum j. finally landed.
The S. and S. $4,000 Stake for 2.12
trotters Will be the feature OF the
tuesday programme.
Inc summaries:
fActNG-FREE- FOR ALL C1Ass-PuRsE. ST. zoo
s,dli MdllIam CHI h. BY Abs j. (Marvn) ......1 2
oinEIe e. T.. b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes
Russell S Boy Boy. ch. h. by Rustic Pa,entecr
Ben 'arl. b. &. BY The Earl Jcoakleyjj ...:
Tine. l:59a.. 200A 200A
TRoTr1NG--2:oa CLAss-PURsE, $1,000
Heir ~ REAPER Reaper. blk h.. by Early Reaper
BspeTapza b. m. by carlokin INC. ! .
MIS- Isabel sicdresocri.. b. m. tMcDon
Doi- Watts b. m. BY General Watts 3
NO, oc Spur. i g. by san Francisco Z
EXPRESSIVE lou. b. ~. by Atlantic Ex TO
n. Tms so,ia .osls. 2:iil.a.. 2.o7s 70
opera fapress dstanced
PACE'Gm2o5 e. Ss-THE EIKs' HOME
Directum j. blk. h.. by Chamberlin
IIlc Baticc. h g.. by Rcd Elm l
May Rossn,d Par blk. m. BY Guy | 3
Princeton (Va!entine) .....,........s 8 IA 2
Alexander the Great b h. oy Cadu-
Rssss s:as qs 3 s.'f g. sy asS1S sas dis.. w,,, ro
Walter l C"chato blk. h. by Coclaso
1ims. 2:o4is. soi. s:oSis 2osrs soos : 70
Barght. Pointed Queen and Ben Bill.ngs also
started '
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
AutomobiHng
Suggested That Tail Lamps
BE Wired So They Can't
Be Turned Off From
Front Seat
By c. E. T. Scharps

MOTORISTS light lamps to-day, S:48 D. m.
A policeman friend suggests that
'here should be a rule in New York
requiring motorists to have their cars
so wired that the tail lamp could not
&c turned on or off from the front seat.
IN other words, the only way the rear
end light could then be extinguished
would be by turning switch directly
alongside the light itself. This would
make 1T Impossible for any one who
mad been in an accident to turn off his
light IN order to avoid detection when
hurrying away.
Ihere is such a law in Chicago. It
has been in existence for some wears
and has worked satisfactorily. OF
course, there are many automobilists
who would not think of trying to get
away by this means if they were in an
accident, but they would have to be
lnconvenlenced on account Of those
others who would and do attempt such
things.
Those who drive to City Island would
90 well to observe the speed limit
along the roadway down to the island.
"hen once their car has turned off the
shore Road, The limit is eight miles
an hour and there are armed guards
along the road to insist that cars keep
down their speed. The reason is, ap-
paLently, that the road is crowded with
T. SIllors from the camps near at hand.
:i,hey would run chances Of being hurt
II cars were driven too fast.
Inc automobile ferries from Rye and
New Rochelle to Sea Cliff are both in
oreratlon now, there being five round
Trips daily between these points. The
BOAT leaves New Rochelle for Sea Cliff
az and 1880 a. M, and 2, 4:3O and
Z p. m. The return trips are at 10:1
q; D. m'' and l2:45, 3:15. o:45 and p m.
from Rye, the boat goes at 1915 a. M,
and 12:45, 3:15, 5:45 and 8 y. m. The
return trip from Sea Cliff to Rye is by
boats at and 1880 a. M, and at 3.
4:30 and D. m.
That Maxwell truck is hustling
across aero, country on its "Australia to
france" delivery at touring car speed.
= telegram yesterday from Marengo,
tHioIlileu marry d. DeBear, the
local Maxwell branch manager. Of it's
progress nearly to the Illinois line. 1t
looks as If the truck would be in Chi
cago by tomorrow morning, away
ahead of its schedule.
The truck made Omaha on Saturday
al noon and ran to Des Moines on Sun
Day. T. G. West, who is accompanying
the tour, wired: "McNamara expected
70 70 hang up good mileage following
Great White Way across this state.
United States Nobby Tread Cord Tires
have made remarkable record so far,
having carried truck more than half
way across continent without change.
IN some places roads were so vicious
they '.: would have cut ordinary tires to
Yesterdays telegram to Mr.. DeBear
vas from Mcnamara himself and said:
Maxwell Maxwell Military Express ran from
Columbus, Neb., to Atlantic, Ia. Satur-
day, LAG miles. Visited three hours in
Omaha. Sunday ran from Atlantic to
SMsrengo, 2o2 miles, racing a storm all
running fine" =
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
kirke and Crompton
Report to the Giants

Kirke and Crompton, the first base
man. and outfelder recentlv ohtained
by the Giants from the minors. re-
ported at the Polo Grounds Yesterday
and donned uniforms, but did not havo
a chance to break into the game. Kirke
has been in the major leagues before.
paving brief visits TO Cleveland and
Detroit.
he trouble with Kirke was his weak
tong, but in the Ameriran Associa
ton for two years now he has been
gong at 800 pace. Crompton was
9 member Of the Braves a few wears
back, and his chief fault, too, was his
poor stickwork.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Baseball or Boxing?

TEN the futonDempsey bout the
sports dscuo and the question interested the
more persons worlds series ball
gh There were valiant
those who defended boxing won. - " ~ ~
baseball is class sport whereas fighting back TO the
hstnct OF representation
every one wants to know how heavyweight and will
feaa everything that is written no more sno
DAYS IN sport than when Jefe Reno .nd
hooh and hex Beach also there wrote and what tb
o ohe were followed by nearly Millions in England and
australia certainly and in other
1t hot r' ~ "Ae''0o'
An exciting worlds will fans to fine frenzv
put WI" leave the who doesn't
noreo writer friend of ours will take almost
except oa game You couldn't brbe him park But anv
nghts when his thinks
hanging around some smokeed fight club fighting has
esed every one for 10000 and last as one
Will provided no other rns
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
ASSIGNEE's SALES

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
IN the Matter OF the General Assignment
Tor Is the Benefit Of Creditors OF the Thomas j.
Brady Company.-Order to Show Cause
. On the assignment of the Thomas j. Brady
Company for the benefit of creditors. filed in
the office of the Clerk Of the County of New
York on the 18th day Of June, 1908. on the
inventory and schedules of John p Butler AZ
assignee of said assignment. filed in said
the BOND OF said assignee filed in the said
County Clerks Office in the year 1908, and
he AFFIDAVIT Of John f. Dordan verhed the
25th day OF July, 1918 let the asAjgnor
assisnee's surety and all creditors of the
Thomas j. Brady Company and all other per
sons interested in the assignment OF the
creditors, show cause before this court at a
Special Term Part l. 10 be- held in the
County Court House, Chambers Street. In the
borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York
oh ths 18th day Of August 1918 at l015
clock in the forenoon or al soon thereafter
counsel can tie hear, why q settlement of
assignee, now deceased should not be had
and If no cause he shown, let them attend
the settlement of said account why the court
should not determine whether the appoint
rlent OF a new assignee is necessary, and if
such is necessary, why assignee should
not be appo' nted AMI substituted in the place
and stead of said assignee, John p Butler
now deceased; why &C lain expenses in
CURED by John f.. Dordan as executor of the
estate or said assignee. john P Butler now
deceased, and the cos and Disbursements Of
this proceeding should not be allowed and
oruereu Palu, ana for 5uch other and further
or different relief to this court may seem
just
Dated, New York. July eth. 1918.
EDWARD r FINCH.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
To each and every one OF the creditors and
other persons interested in the matter Of
the assignment of the Thomas j. Brady
Company for the benefit Of sveditors
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that he Exc
cutora and EXecutrix OF the estate OF John p
Butler deceased flied the Account OF the
proceedings Of said John p. Butler. as as
sgnee, in the assignment OF tha Thomas J
Brady Company for the bench; OF creditors
in the office of the Clerk of the County Of
New York. County Court House. Borough Of
Manhattan, City and State OF New York on
the 9th day OF July 1918
Dated, New York City July 9th 1913
(Signed) JOHN E. DORDAN,
as Executors
as Executors
MARTHA J. BUTLER,
az Executrtx
OF the estate OF John p
Butler, decea sed.
ELLISON, GOLDSMITH & ALLEN
Attorneys for Petitioner and Accountants
Office and Post Office Address e5l Nesf
lo4th Street, Manhattan, New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECLOsURE.-sU corpr
County Of New York.-City Real Estate
Company. CoIIai, Plaintiff, against Alexander Nc
SonneI' {, ana others, Observation-Disclosures
New York ""S
= Pursuant to judgment entered July 90.
" ., the undersigned will sell at public
i4-l6 Vesey Street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City of New York, at IL
CLOCK noon on August 90, 1918, by sam
uel Marx. Auctioneer, the morteaged
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold, situated on the northerly side of
b4th Street distant 25' Easterly from
Eighth Avenue. being 49, 8" front and
rear by 62 II" on each side. said side
lines being parallel with Eighth Avenue,
which property is more particularly de
scrlped In a mortgage recorded in the
ofhce of the Register of the County of
New York in Section 4. L.ber ia of Mort
cages at Page 70.
l<entre Ina az
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
The New Swimming Marvel

WE HAVE in the young athletic star who in
w her field day will degree excellence and inyn
oy that charaze Miss Mola Burstedt play
surprising grace in billiards.
In surprisingly Charlotte Of
oa a has made such decisive strides
evident that she exceed the
She mad Tor herself The of
ICE e ana assurance the qualities which
heeoo as positive of
ever has been enjoyed by American woman swimmer
Victory always brings Miss Bowie heat
MISS clare Galgan at Rye Saturday
championship after gueng fnh than the mere
glory OF title She attained confidence that difficult
oea from now on IN of distance
he WI" probably look back to her victory Miss
supposedly unbeatable at that dtanca the turning
Lou Handey her clever instructor the
ner IN winch ne brought Miss Boyle
good material work with of stamina
re hae Saturday using the Australian crawl kick We
nave known swimming instructors gamble on the
that no could than 22O Yards uno
leg stroke 1t is that firing went $50 wards with +h;s
s11oke and she told yesterday might have gone
had it been -
In years time she has sprns championship e
national record the plunge distance she has the
tan ooo to her credit This is but a starter
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Will Not Sell Club

SYRACUSE, N. Y. july 29.-Manager
P. j. Donovan of the Syracuse baseball
Cub of the International League de-
clared false rumors that the franchise
would be moved either to New London,
Conn, or Hamilton, Ont. A double
header will be played here tomorrow
with the Baltimore club, as per sched-
ule, Mr. Donovan said.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Hoyt, Schoolboy Star,
Is Exiled to Newark

Waite Hoyt, the boy pitcher of the
GIANTS, was sent to the Newark team
OF the new International League yes
{Ierday. Hoyt finished one game at the
folo Grounds during the series be-
ssween the Giants and the Cards, but
hcGraw figured that little more sea-
soning in the brief season remaining
would do Hoyt no harm.
Inere will be more work for the
Youngster in Newark than he could
hope to get under present conditions
with the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
KLEIN and Emslie Gain
Added Fame as Umpires

\, The umpiring of Bill KLEIN behind
ssne plate and of Bob Emslie on the
oases at the Polo Grounds these days
is gaining the approval of both players
and fans. The work of KLEIN on balls
ana ana strikes is just about the best ex-
hioited under Coogan's Cliff in many
oid Bob is also winning general
praise for his efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Centre line OF Block
265 West 54th Street

zoo W cSt o4th Street
Street No. 265 West saith Street. Ro--
ouSh of Manhattan. New York City
Free and clear of all encumbranrss nv
cept said premises are subject to a narHv
wall agreement contained in instrument
recorded in the Office Of the Register Of
me me county of New York In liber s29 of
Conveyances, page 2S9 -
Approximate amount OF the MORTGAGE
debt, costs and allowances s15,521TS.
taNes, assessments and water rates.
Dated, New York, July 30, 1918.
EMIL Z. FUCHS. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Toronto Batsmen Fall
Down When Needed

TORONTO, July 29.-Jersey City hit
Hersche when hits meant runs and
emerged with to victory here to-
day. Toronto had several chances, but
could not deliver the hit in the pinch.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John 2. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of the County of New York, notice is here
against Emily H. Cook, late Of the Comfy
of New York, deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place Of transacting busi
ness, No 80 Wall Street, in the City ~
New York. on or before the 9th day Of
November next.
1913. ''
ELLA SUTRO
RICHARD ". HUNT. Executors.
for EXECUTORS. 49 Wall Street. New
York, - Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
CO-PAKTNERSHIP NOTICE

Mr. EUGENE A. DAY has this dav re-
tired from the firm of Carlisle. Meliek
II Co CARLISLE, MELLICk g. CD.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
TRAVEL
l)A'Y7 Line Il l
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

Direct Ran Connections to ali points n
the Catskills Saratoga, the Adiron dackA
the West and North All through RAD
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Lins tickets accepted Music.
Restaurant
Religious and patriotic servtc>s each
Sunday, 2:i5 F. III, IN Pavilion no Z
Bear Mountain
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors IN
Uniform
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Willard who pounds SAYS in good time he will
give Dempsey 1t
fight that the Salt Lake Typon pounds though later
the announcer corrected himself
pounds.
Anyhow if he met Willard Dempsey outweighed by
about 100 pounds That disparity aresng probably
would be difficult to keep ringes tossing Will
ard he actually hurt the opponent like newsbov
beside him.
Some fight have man weighing 1sO
pounds was big enough take anybody Willard
can even approximate the form which he showed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Totals .3s IL 27 ~ Of Totals ....254 81 II 0
Jersey City ......... 2 O 0 O 0 o o.,
Toronto ........... 0 0 0 0-4
Three base hit,-Brcen. Home run-Fisher Stolen
hits-Callahan. Wagner l2i Reilly. Mokan. Sac
rihce hies-lear (2). Callahan. Double play
Wagner TO Callahan. Left on oaseA-Iersey City
.: Toronto. Z. Bases palls-Or Waldbauer i ;
OF Herche. a. Hit by pitcher-By Waldbauey
lPurtelD.. Struck out-By Waldbaucr. 5. by
Merche. 6. Wild pitches s-Wadbauer l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
----7-- -------------------
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGEN lies
BUSINESS CARDS
CARP ET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
floor. 4l9 East 4Sh 81. COE & BRANDT Tele-
phone 1872 Aurr.y Hin
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR no LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTA

To LET-HoUsE. WITH STUDIO APARTMENT
80 Charlton 81 Gree iNch Village one block
from subway Cali personally
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ORABLE JOHN P. COHALAN, a Surro.
gate Of the County of New York. notica
is hereby gi'en to all persons HAVING
claims against Lydia H. Crane. late Of the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof. to The
at place of transacting business
at the Office OF Wilson NJ. Powell, 40 2
Wall Street. in the Borough Of Manhat.
tan, The City of New York. on or berors
the first day OF November next
HENRY w. CRANE and HENRY W
BAKER. Executors.
WILSON NJ POWELL. Attorney for
Executors. No. Wan 81, Bor. Of
Manhattan, n. Y City.
Dated. New York. the Sth day Of April
1918.
HARRY SIMONS IN PURSUANCE OF
order of the Honorable John p Coha-
Ian, q Surrogate of the County of New York
notice is hereby given to ali persons having
claims against Harry Simons. late OF ths
County of New York. to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers AZ
the Office OF their attorney, Paul Hellingsr
No. 800 Broadway, in the Borough Of Mar
haitian, City OF New York. on or before m.
26th day of August, 1918.
Dated, New York. February 25 1913
MARTHA SlMONSl
SIMON S1MONS Executors
PAUL HELLINGER.
Office and p O. Address
800 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

EAST sIDE
MADISON AVE ls5 TAT 23d sr).-rwo e.tr. I,-,.
room W 'fV4'S' @-so small
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
i0r cash, Estates appraised and purchased
KENNETH. l75 BROADWAY (Upstairs)
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

Facts and Fancies
Rx LOUIS LEE ARMS
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Foul Tips
If Fulton had had roller would now be nss
through Cincinnati.
Wav great ueer. You'll Crovnd Prince has
been getting tho bu,n's rush.
According to the Sunday casualty list the
defeated the Of
broken heads and hundred twenty ankles
You can lot of money by playing poker No
The Editor Of "The Subway Sun"
cetuted train turning sharp
Coney Island
their
There still 0 fences this country Douglas Fairbanks
hasn't hoped
Don't tell dachshund there is nothing in
Add Murders
Sad the end
He said to 'Was bad nistakc
I'd turned ankle playing
"a spruin often q break"
WANDA.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
UNFINISHED ApARTM,rs To rFr
WEST SIDE
HE SHROPSHIRE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LIT

Convenen, 20 subway and Il.
express stations at Both s.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30

AT ERCK'S. % West 20h-For saIe used stetnway
concert, parlor baby Grand and Upright Pianos:
many other we'll known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

CALDWELL ,m.-IDEAL BUILDING Plot. ABOUT
acres So front foot. OWNER p q rox
zoos. City Hal Station. New York ~"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Add Murders

Sad aoas the end Of Billy Dennis.
He said to me, 'taUas bad mistake,
I'd turned my ankle playing tennis:
a spru1n Is often ,0orse than break u
WANDA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
O LAS CORTES.

Fin Ia sala de audiencias de Ia sra.
Ccrte de Distrito fueron llcvadaS a
iJrado algunas causas con el re>uita-
10 Siguienta:
Emilio Charles, por robo, fue
eacoatrado cu!pable V Sc le S~entencio
a dos amos de prision CT la p~cniten-
del Egtado. El c apel6 de Ia
seatcncia : su csusa volvcra q revi-
sarse.
William S. White, acusado del
de;;to de i9cssto, resulto cuipable :
fua scntenciado a siete amos de
preside. Aver fuG condUeido roc IN
diputado del Sheriff a ia peai1sncia-
ria, para que ALI cxtinsa 81 conde-
ma.
-Bonifacio Perez. acusado lie ro-
ho. Sc lie encontr6 cleric eEaao de cut,
pabilidad y fuG coadcnado a dos anos
habiendo apelado la sentencia.
-Eraesto Gomez, tambiea acasa,
10 de robo, fue seGtenciado a dos
aEos en- Ia penitenciaria del Esta,
DO. pero la s~ente2cia no Gauss eie,
ceecria pcrque apelo 81 rec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
EstaIlj Ia h~ueIga.....
Nienc de IA 1a.)

draN0F dc las fabricas cuyos obreros
reclanaban G. aumento en- question,
' 10 mas que pudo con5eg1iT Eesto
ponicndose a~biertahente del l2do de
estos. fue que los fabr;cantes ofre-
ciepon aumentar los salaries an un
- nor ~ciSnto, alegando cue las con-
tri5uciones han sido aumentaGaS con-
sidera5.ementc, que la: materials pri-
Ms valen 'mucho mas que "ntes Y
que Que TODD en- Ia -actualilad les eS
dasfavorah!e 4 los manejadores dc
e2lp-esas como las suyas.
Perdida Ia e-sreranza de l!egar L IN
acuerdo Que favorccicra 10 iate-Gses
De 10; ohrcros. Cabrera die cuenta
. los repra5entanies dc estes del fra
case de su comisi6n Y les declare cue
10 le< cuedaba o.ro Il cue Ia
huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
REMATE De LICORES

Como cada dia que pasa sc aproXl-
ma mas Ia fecka en- que deberan ser
c,,ausuraGas las cantinas, en- acata-
miento a las disposiciones de una pro-
clama del Presidente Wilson, los can
tineros estan realiZando a toda pr!sa
sus ~mercancias Y va tienen anuncios
de que venden al por n y mayor.
La ~autoridad municipal derogo por
espacio de algunos dias, la orden de
suspension de venta de licores embo-
tel!ados para fuera de las cantlnas.
La derogaci6n tiende a faci!itar a
los cantineros Ia manera dc deshaccr-
Sc de sus eXistencias.