davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Local Committees in Charge.

me scheme will be worked under tho
local war pensions committee, and con
sideration VIII he given the different
local conditions as touching the pros
poets for permanent and rcmuneratiye
employment
CQNditions likely 70 obtain after the
war as we'll as present needs must enter
into the plan. After the war ends there
VIII undoubtedly he an oversupply of
sienographers. as many temporary gov
eminent Offices will be no longer needed
with their large clerical STATS, and the
same VIII apply to many private bust.
nesses.
In TINS and similar occupations train
ing would be. restricted to those who
had possessed knowledge of the work
peiore marriage and could by a short
curse OIL instruction regain their for
her proficiency. The committee must
De satisfied that the training will be
LOT the best interest of the applicant
regard being had for the pension 10
which she may be entitled and her
domestic circumstances Determining
factors will also be her age. education
previous occupation, and apparent
adaptability. and her prospects OF sue
cess lin augnenting her income. A
course OF training will not be consid-
cred advisable where there are chill
dren under sixteen years OF age unles:
adequate provision is made for their
cara during the period OF the mothers
training.
The fec. II any. for the training, ex-
elusive OF cost OF maintenance II living
in the institution in which the train
ing 10 given, will be paid by the min
istry and Will not ordinarily exceed
@lSo per week. The ministry may also
in some cases make a maintenance al.
io"ance at a maximum OF So per week
normal training period OF three
months is contemplated. but in the
more skilled or semiprofessional occu-
pations longer time will be necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Lynchburs obey. CLOSING Order.

LYNCHBURG. VA. January 1s.-
Sales continue light. due TO the dry
cold weather, and there is not much
chance for them to be mich larger
until there is a warm rain to enable
the farmers to handle their tobacco
and get it ready for market. The
sales this week amounted to 22s,s00
pounds.
There never was such demand for
tobacco on the Lynchburg market, and
prices are much higher than ever
known.
There was a decided improvement in
prices this week. all grades OF tobacco.
both air-cured and smoked. being &C
lively sought after by the buyers.
Quotations: Tugs. SIG to s22; short
leaf. SIS to s26 good leaf, $50 TO s3o;
dapple leaf, s21 TO s35; wrappers. s25
to $50.
In accordance with the order OF the
national fuel administration the Lynch
burg Tobacco Association decided to
suspend sales OF tobacco on Monday
of each week for ten weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
NUX-IRON-PAW-PAW
3 POWERFUL FORCES IN l
Nux for the Blood-Iron for the Nerves-Paw-Paw for
the Stomach the Standard Combination Unsur-
passed in the World
ONCE TRIED-ALWAYs USED.

need some remedy take a tried one,
which for nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury has stood tho test Of time.
No man or woman is eouippsd FOR
noble deeds who is a dyspeptic or who
is suffering from any form OF nervous
ness and .anaennic conditions of the
blood.
Indigestion. stomach troubles and
impure blood weaken our minds. dwarf
our capabilities and limit our posi-
bilities.
Ironised Paw-Paw Remedy will do
more to brighten the world, to dispel
gloom, to make happy homes and
strong iron bodies than all tNe >ars,-
cines that have ever Been com IA.
INC evidence we are publishing evAry
day should be conclusive proof.
a system that is overworked or r,,n
down requires a harmless stirnu,snt.
Ironized Paw-Paw Tonic lies. .rs
holds you. Your druggist probs0iv
keeps It; but II he doesn't, IL is gold
In Richmond by r. A. Miller Co., SIS
East Broad Street; Tragic Drug Co.
SIT East Broad Street; Grant Drug Go.
Gall branchcs).
Ironized Paw-Paw. price 800. Far.
mula on every bottle. Mail orders
promptly attended to. Interstate Drug
Co., Inc, New York.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
PLANNING FAR AHEAD FOR
WORK FOR THE WAR WIDOW
British Pensions Ministry Arranging for
Soldiers Wives and Daughters to
Earn Living After War.

United States Consul Hale, writing
from Huddersfleld. England, tells OF
far-rea ching Industrial plans being
carried out in England that may have
10 be copied in this country He re-
ports:
1t is reported that the british Min
istry of Pensions is preparing scheme
under which widows Of soldiers and
sailors can receive training in some
occupation whereby to become partial:
~ II not wholly, self-supporting
These occupations have not yet been
designated, but there arc certain call
iHGs for which women are well adapted.
and experience during tho war has
proven the adaptability OF women for
clerical and other kinds Of commercial
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

II there are any more nonpaying rail
roads around In Virginia to be torn up
and the iron exported. tho exporters
had better be careful. The War Trade
Board calls attention to the fact that
the expectation OF scrap iron or steel
requires an export license, and that any
shipper who exports under any differ
cnt classification (such as secondhand
rails. car wheels, etc.), any articles
manufactured Of iron or steel which are
exported for the purpose OF boinE
scrapped at destination is guilty of
false declaration and is subject to such
penalties therefor s the law provides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Prospective Seroplare makers need TO
take notice that building an airship is
no small job. Exclusive OF the engine
and the built-up sections OF an aero
plane there are nearly zoo separate
pieces, and these are the things neces-
sary to build a machine without its en-
CINE: nails, 1926: screws, 3,377; steel
stampinEs. e2l; forsings. 79s; turn
buckles, 216: veneer, 81 square feet:
varnish, II gallons; dope tfor dressing
winss). So gallons; aluminium, SIS
pounds; rubber. "a feet: linen. 201
square feet; spruce. PA feet; pine, 5s
feet: ash, 81 feet; hickory, / 1-2 feet.
The Virginia oyster Is soon to be all
tho 60. Tho Wall Street Journal has
this to say:
Eating oysters is y pleasant, al
though sometimes expensive. way of
expressing patriotism. But food must
be conserved, and the Bureau Of Fish
cries at Washington Is urging people
to use more oysters in order TO release
other foods for tho army. II one is
not satisfied with them on the half
she'll, he should find some way of pre-
pairing them to his taste in the cook
hook containing one hundred recipes,
which is TO be had for the asking, of
Division r OF that bureau
Another thing. that prejudice you
feel against the 'green-silled' oysters
Is unfounded. The bureau says this
color is not due to copper, as SO many
fancy. but to the delicate microscopic
plants on which Mr.. Oyster dimes. This
grcenish decoration. according to the
bureau. indicates an oyster that is fat
and OF excellent favor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

most important thing Just now, he
said. and we must give our time. our
energy and our money unstintingly.
We must buy thilft stamps. he said,
Liberty bonds. give to the Red Cross.
the Y. NJ c. A. and to other war
work until Il hurts us and then keep
on giving until II gets over hurting.
lie closed with lengthy tribute
to the flag. starting With the plans
OF Betsy Ross and Washington for
It's design ana running the entire ga
NUT OF emotion up to the present
crisis which the country now faces.
All over the room strong men we're
seen to surreptuously bring forth a
handkerchief as a result OF the stir
ring appeal to patriotism which he
made. He sustained his reputation
as the silver tongued orator OF Ore
gon."
Senator Pierce came down from
Portland upon the invitation OF v.
8. Bramwell to make the luncheon
address, and will leave this evenin
for Medford In the interest OF his
candidacy. Although OF opposite po.
fitical faith Senator Pierce and Mr
Bramweii are friends Of many years
standing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Miss Grace Hardy, OF Glendale,
visited friends here yesterday.
Nose Barkdel. OF Medford. is in
the city today.
Mrs. @. z. Jester made a trip to
Medford this afternoon.
"olNilo" soap-Sabin has H. aS
Mrs. Lydia Dean and James Dean
left Sunday morning for Seattle, ex-
pecting to make an extended visit,
Mrs. Benton Bower Jr, OF Ash
land. arrived last night TO visit
Grants Pass relatives.
O. V. Harper spent Sunday with
his family aud left last night for
his work with the $. p. bridge gang
at Springfield.
y. ". Lewis. OF Reno, New. spent
few days here looking after his
orchard tract. He left last night for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Siskron ar
rived this morning from San Fran
cisco and will spend the summer at
the siskron mining property In the
Holland district.
NJ. s. Durbln left this morning by
stage for the Smith river country,
where he will spend some time for
the forestry department in general
work. which includes repair OF the
government telephone.
Miss Jean Atchinson. Of Ashland,
formerly matron Of the Good Samar-
itan hospital for five years. Is In the
city on professional business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

-. "a s... .. =, IN q,
mn. A.. an. -. ..n.
-. "a 49,. an, =, n. .. a,
~ w a.. go. r.. -. 80.
v" 49, 40.
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pv, - -. 80.
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=" '"' wy wv w. 80 wv
. '" W. 80 ~ Va ..
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w, 80 ."'' .".'
80 =.
-" 49, ". " ~ Ne ~
70. Wv "s'','' =" WV" -.
-''' 49,, -. ~ $50
- 49,. w. ' ~ ' NV"
r 80
w Wv " " ~" W" w.
wy y ~, 49,
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'"'' "'s"'. "'' ""' '""-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
COMING EVENTS

May 8, wednesday--Baby welfare
meeting under auspices Of Par
ent-Teacher association at Cham
ber OF Commerce. cl
May IL, s,:nday--Baccalarreate ser
mon by Rev. Charles r. Drake al
NJ. Z. church.
May 16. Thursday-Class Day exer'
cises OF high school.
May II. Friday-Commencemen
exercises.
May 27-June /, Monday-Saturday-
Chautauqua at Grants Pass.
May 10. Friday-Baptist ladies' will
give supper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

both OF which had been great In
their days, had used as the back
bone for their greatness irrigation.
The Roman soldiers, which held
sway In the world for 100 years,
marched to battle with a bag OF
parched corn and the herds OF cat
tie which were brought along
Egypt irrigation was used exten-
seen to surreptiously bring forth a
behind them. Both in Italy and
Egypt irrigation were used exten-
sively in farming. And then came
the overthrow of civilization. and for
hundreds OF years the art OF irriga-
tion was lost. until Its use was again
taken up about 800 or 400 years ago.
Irrigation, he pointed out, IL i'm
portant in helping to win the war
by feeding the thousands and mil
lions OF people Of this country and
of Europe. He congratulated the
Chamber Of Commerce In securing
the approval Of the federal reserve
board for the s105.000 bond issue,
but cautioned them not to rest at
that but to go on and on until every
available acre In the county IL
brought under the productive influ-
ences OF the irrigation canal. III
is a duty you owe to civilization
he said, ito keep at II until this i'm.
portant work Is done. The increas
ed food production for war use mus
largely come from irrigated lands
and II is your duty to put every foo
possible in connection with water
He referred to the women II
/ France who are producing 100 pei
cent crops, doing strong mems worl
on only half rations.
ut takes more grit" he said, ~
stay home and fight for irrigation
than to handle machine gun on th'
battle front. ! would rather have
machine gun in my hands for II
minutes to pour stream Of lead In
to that mass Of gray devils than Il
be governor"
| The winning OF the war Is thu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
BULLION ROBBERS
DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN

Here they are--the descriptions OF
John Doe and Richard Roe who rob-
bed X. Boswell and son of over $6.-
900 in gold bullion and $50 worth Of
Stag at their mine As miles south
west OF this city last Thursday even
ing. The following descriptions sent
out by Sheriff Lewis are given for
the information OF any person who
might possibly come onto either OF
the men:
John Doe
Forty-five years OF age; . feet I
or s inches tall; hair quite gray; two
or three weeks growth OF beard,
sandy streaked with gray; wore
about number eight shoe. middle fin
ger OF right hand missing; rather
full face, wrinkled. high forehead;
large. light blue eyes; weight about
las pounds; wore khaki coat, pants
darker and newer; gray flannel
shirt; light hat. Stetson shape,
pInched to peak at top. medium
brim; smokes cigarettes; wore shirt
unbuttoned at throat.
Richard Doe
About 35 years Of age; three
weeks growth OF beard, rather dark;
hair brown; rather thin face; gray
eyes; weight about 140 pounds;
feet 9 or Z inches tall; wore tar
khaki suit with norfolk coat; tar
khaki or flannel shirt; 14-inch higf
top lace shoes. black; both mer
wore belts.
4 The two men above described
held up and robbed X. Boswell ant
son at the Boswell mine near Hol
land, Oregon. on the evening Of Ma!
.. 1918, securing about $4,000 II
gold. The gold consisted Of thre'
melted bars, two bars about sevei
inches long and one about five inche
In length. some fine dust, a gol'
stick pin with six nuggets, five II
the shape OF star with small mug
get in center, gold ring Chinese de
sign. engraved on inside Of ring Il
Chinese characters.
$500 will be paid for arrest an
conviction Of the above and 31,0O
for recovery or gold hold felon
warrant. arrest and wire at my eS
pense.
GEO. w. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Josephine County. Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Admitted to Probate
The estates OF the late o. W. Muir
ray and Talitha s. Hobbs were Sat
urday admitted TO probate by Coun'
ty Judge c. q. Gillette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

NJ sea, Aprii u. l'lN.
Dear Mother;
Three days ago was long ways
from home about 3.200 miles from
New York. We were over there. :"
Dewey Anderson OF Placer was
among the troops we took across. ]
don't know where they went from
-----------,
am sending you some French
money. altogether 81 In our money.
There Is also some Belgian and Port
ugal money. The paper franc N good
only In that one town
Some OF the French speak English
pretty well and there Is an army and
navy Y VI. G A.. so We can get
along all right. went through an
old castle over there which was
built before Napoleon's tIme. and
saw a place where Napoleon was hid
away. And also saw the place
where they used to hang and be-
head people. They now have loi
OF German prisoners at the castle.
As I am writing this on ship board
and the ship Is rolling so I can hard
ly write. This transport life Ia all
right but II is no snap at sea. We
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
SOLDIER LETTERS
HALEY Appreciates Courier
Some where In France
March 30. 1918.

Editor Grants Pass Courier,
Dear Sir:
Appreciate your sending me the
home paper. Received the nrst one
today, March LIST issue. Thanks.
many times. and am quite sure
your kindness at this time Will not
be forgotten.
Since arriving In France have met
several OF the boys from southern
Oregon. scattered here and there in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
NIedford People Her~-

Niedford People Herc-
A number Of Medford people were
in Grants Pass last night and at
tended service at the Presbyterian
church. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs.
Tumy. and Mr.. Andrews.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
Demurrer Is Filed

Demurrer Is Filed
A demurrer was filed Saturday In
the case Of c. q. Murphy against
Fred NJ. Miller, II being alleged that
grounds not sufficient for a cause for
action were stated. The suit Is to
compel the defendant to keep on Of
plaintiffs mining property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
Free Methodist Mecslnrs-

Free Methodist Mectings-
The district quarterly meeting OF
the Free Methodist church will hold
services at the church Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings. and
also Sunday morning and evening.
Missionary meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. There
will be ministers and laymen from
the district In attendance at these
meetings. All are invited to attend.
d. d. Dodge. elder In charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
On Trip to Pennsylvanis-

Vh TIP 70 FennsyivhnlA-
Mrs. J. L. Christleib and Mrs.
Alice Keschner left this afternoon
on a trip to Pennsylvania and other
points. Mrs. ChristlIeb will visit
relatives In Philadelphia and Harris
burg. and at st. Louis. Ill., She viii
be absent several months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Engraved Calling Cards
Script type. s1.75 per 100; II You
furnish plate. s1.25 per hundred
Printed. cards soc for so: soc for
100. Courier ONCE. 4sti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Miss Anne Mccormick. the home
demonstration agent, will have a
meeting In the Hugo grange hall
"Wednesday morning at io;so. All
women interested are invited to at
tend this meeting which will be held
In connection with the Hugo Red
Cross society,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Soldier Takes Sride-
Sergeant Fred J. Croxton. Of
Camp Lewis, and Miss Marie Lich-
enberger. OF Wolf Creek. were mar
ried at O'Clock this afternoon at
the parsonage OF the Methodist
church by the Rev. Melville 7. Wire.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
J. +. Moloney. sister OF the bride.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
SENATOR PIERCE TALKS

Continued from page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

Electric Wiring
Paul's Electric Store. Medford
Ore, orders may be placed through
power company ofIlce sS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06
NEW TO-DAY

(CLASSIFIED AID RATES.-26
words. two issues. 25c: SIX Issues,
soc: one month. Sf.5e. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
Sc per line per issue.)
FOR SALE-One man folding saw
ing machine. hay cutter. camp
stove and other articles. Ad-
dress No. 757 Courier ONCE. "a
LOST-On Sunday between North
Fifth street and the Joy theatre.
IS bill. Finder please leave
with No. 760. care Courier. 5S
WANTED TO BuY-Fairly good
COW. Gentle. c. w. Johnson.
Merlin road. Rd. 1. 54
FOR SALE-Team. wagon and har-
ness. $3.50; fresh COW. S75; Max
well touring car. 1916 model.
1900: 40 laying hens, wire fenc-
Ing. farming tools, etc. Apply to
e. c. Rogers. s34 North Ninth
street. Grants Pass. 5s
FOR SALE-One Ford truck. Call
evenings 1867. 81
FOR SALE CHEAP--Gray team.
weight about 2.300 pounds, and
good wagon. Inquire s76 North
Ninth. Phone 247-R. 5S
FOR SALE-Transplanted tomato
plants. C. r. Fifleld, ss4 North
Tenth street. phone 2S2-R. 81
J. L. Scott. Of Glendale. was In
the city yesterday, returning homs
this morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

J. L. Scott. Of Glendale. was In
the city yesterday, returning homo
this morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-06

GEO. w. LEWIS.
sheriff OF Josephine County, Ore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
DEFUNCIONES

Trinidad Saadoval. dos moses: Oily eanS
Dual.
Carlos Ee-rande,, "a rhos. cafermer,a del
Hospital &c Santa Rosa.
jose Gomez Gsilesos. cuairo H'ssss' does
/ dias. eos Gale Sur Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Multild De personals ne llam2n
s-ujo. ror Ia simple razor de que no
c~oa9re1te7 rais s:mC!sS, Gern etectl-
yes meSUGOs IL cc-a- 4 3;staGcia sir
c. csS 5e ma5lSicas. OS-OS olcen que
SOY une Ce l4Dt0S c~haT!2tarSS que
suresn 81 contirSate; Ferc nlngGns
&c estas Iers0aaS tiencR uaa legal y
iustIficgdd raZsa; tengc en- mi nose
sion ln6gmeCahics testimonies de pa
cientss agTadcefdGs, pers1cas conser-
SativaS Y noRradaS, que estan prom
tas para dar EHE GeciaraeoIR jurada
ceiarte de eutGridades cGRpetentes,
.seguranao que las personals que ST.
gan mis- inSudcc4orsS Y ccnSejcs de
Susna e, no solo pueden allYlar sus
snserme2sdeS, psro c~cnserrar su sa-
lud despGSs de adquirida, eStas per-
scnas son RESIDENCES De EStadOs Uni
dos y Mexico Y vecinos de algunoS
de ids, pregunteleS directamente no
hay que atesiguar con muertos. FL
arbol Sc con0ce por su fruto, va clare
veran que no soy brujo nj NE syuda
ell diablo; apEeue trato sRfermsdadss
de toda n~aturaleza- vi trabajo sc b.
sa en- principles l6gicos Y n~atursles Y
Is filcsofia de viyir en- los coRocimieI-
tos que tengamos de uuestra actual
lexisteneia Y su ~prc20sito. Nj mas
'grande desso es ayudar 4 aquellos
que quferan ser ayudados Y servir a
Dies No Sc deien engGnar; nc pa
guen 81 dinero z personals sin eScS0-
puls que deScaradsmente ~preoendea
ser Ell Professor II. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles. California. Yo estoy esta-
olecido en- esta Y cuando salga 70
mare .saber al pIblico en- mis- znuncios.
Prof. Vi. c. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso Sanador.
11sH S. Spring Street.
Los Angeles, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
AVER do PRINCIPLE Ell JURADO
DE GUILLERMC PEREZ

Aver a las nueve de "a nahana St
reunieron en- Ia sala de audiencias
de 10 ga. Core dc Distrito. gran nj
nero de ciudada7os que fueron cita-
dos previamente para 10 insaculacio:.
del ~jura;lo que debsra juzgar a Gli-
llermo Perez o Alfredo Gonzaica,
de hater dado murete en- I'm rancho,
Immediate & Elmendorf, a Ia sonora
Anna Van Hutsn.
e. Fiscal McA>kil V gu ayudante
ell sencr !icenciado Anthony, asi como
los licenciaGos D. A. Meyer. Albert
Z. Heilbron Y Arthur '. Wright, TO-
dos elios defensorcs Gel REQ, en- pre-
soncia del juez Anderson estuvieron
seleccionando los jnrados, habiendo
empleado CT eSta tarea TODD Ell dia,
Dor 10 cual hasta hoy a las nueve de
Ia manaaa. dara principle la prac-
tea de Jas diligencias que serviran
para ;lustrar 4 los iurados a fin de
oae dictan 81 veredicto en- este pro
ceSo.
TambiGn estuvieron presentes en-
a sa,a de au6ienc;as, muchas perso-
Z Que fueron c!tsdas como testigos;
nero @ "a cause c:tada, hasta hoy
dara principle SD examen.
Ell REQ fuc introducido en- Ia saia
de jurados a las nueve de 10 mamma.
Portaha IN traje claro de verano,
corbata negra Y sombrero blanco.
La mayor 7a-t2 de las butacas &c
Ia Sala De Ia aTa. Corte lie Distrito,
eztaban ocupadas Fpr mexicanos, que
auerian darse cuenta de todos los de-
TALES del jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
500, 100000 PERDID0S EN- UN
INCENDIO

Aver a la Lac dc Ia msdru-
gada. en- los depositos &c MADEIRA QUE
estan err e. numero 104 de Ia Gale
Lamar Y uue son de Ia Dropiedad de
Ia Petrick Sors Lumber CO., sc d.
claro IN mcendio q II nos cuantos
monentos tomo descomunales proper
clones, hatisrdo:e hecho ~necesaria
la presencis de VI gran ntmero de
mauuinas extingui6oras para comba'
tir el fuego,
Ell agente de Ia policia Su!aica fue
el primero err Gar "a VOC de alarma
V despuG3 ;:cudieFon al lugar del
incendio Ell Captain Brown y a!gunos
otros ageates de Ia policia
Despues dc una activa LABOR des
arro!lada por los ~bomberos, logr0 ser
localizado el fuego, que ocasion6 per
didas por valor de Glen mi, dolares.
La compaaia propietaria de Ia ne
g~ociac;6n maderera no sufri6 perdi-
da alguna. pues tenia IN SECURE con-
ira incerdios cue ampara el imDor-
70 total de sus existencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Registro Civil
NACIdIENToS.

IN milo Gel ma-imonio ViGa! GarroE y
Lreia Galo. Ala rale Victoria.
=, ,;so Dc 10, espesos Jose Maria y Eu-
Senia Rodrigues- IoGS csle aonterre".
LCENCIAs DE MATRGMoNio.
Abel Hernandez = Elvirs Rendon.
Alarid Magdsleno y Jcsefina Range
Valerie L6rez : Rosa FaSauez.
Luis Lunn ; Analia CoiunEn.
A,c;o RanceI : Victo1a Medina
Iypaeio 7. Cara > Keri;nda Nda. DE Mo-
ralcs.