davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
IBAA SER MUERTO EN- TAMPICO, A MANSALVA, FL
POLICIA QUE MATOA EMLIANO P. DE NAFARRATE
Temeroso de MORN asesinado
ha declarado ante I'm no
tario la verdad de los
hechos para que Sc
den a conocer pu-
bIicamente

TAMPICO, lamps, Mayo 4.-En-
riquc Pavagcau, jefe de la Politia de
este puerto, quien do mue;te a Emf
liano P. N~afar-ate, general carancista
v Senador, iba a ser mucrto hoy en-
csta ciudad. pov un ;ndivlduo que sc
asegLra es gcnuarm".
Como hace tempo ia viuda de Emil
liano Nafarratc, declare que movcria
cielo V TERRA, hasta conscguir que los
a~sesinos de su cSposC fueran Castiga-
dos con TODD el rigcr de Ia ley, Sc
cree que algCnos altos f~uNcionarios
de IA actual administration a quiencs
Sc consideIa como autores intellectual
les del crimen. para evitar que la
.justicia esclareciera los hechos, deci-
dieron haccr ~desaparccer de cual-
Quicr manera, Ell instrImcnto utiliza-
do para acahar con Nafarrate.
Pavageau. ante Ia arnenaza dc una
muerte repcntina. ha dcclarado ante
Tn notario pu5lico la verdad dc los he
chos, pidiGndole que en- case de ser
asesinado, Sc e2tregusn a Ia prensa
sus declarac,preS.
Cuardo Pavageau dis muerte a. ge-
neral carranCista Naiarratc, todc
cl mundo es.Ivo conformc en- Que e.
habia side ell culpable. pero no obs,
tante este. q Juez que conocio de.
aSunto. 10 abSolvio, po-oue juriIica,
mcnte no sc lie pudo c%omprobar cl cri.
men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
O P DE LARA SALDRA
PARA la CAPITAL
Va q pedir elementos para la
campaHa militar

TAMPICO, mayo Cesar Lopez
dc Lara, Jefe de las operaciones mi
litares en- la Huasteca, sal;o hoy pa
I'd San Luis Potosi, de donde segui-
ra hasta la capital de la Republi-
ca, va segun dijo a recobrar ele-
mentos para emprender activa cam
pafa en- ell Estado de Tamaulipas,
durante las proximas elecciones de
sobernador, pero Sc sabe que ell YER
dadcro proposito es ell de pedir a
Caranza elementos para la campa-
ia contra Pelaez, pues Dieguez lie
70 a Torreon todos los que tenia
disponibles para opener resistencia
a los pelaistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
De San Francisco a Cuba.
Las f~icstas en- Tijuana.

Las ~ficstas en- Tijuana.
Para e. proX!mo lila . de Mayo, Sc
preparan fiestas solemnes en- Ia po-
Dlacion &c Tijuana, a fin dc celebrar
81 ani,ersario de "a Batalla en- que
las tropas republicans Sc cuprieron
de gloria. d~errotan4o a las nuesteS in
yasora3. cnviaGas por cl Emperador
Napoleon, a M&x;cO.
Los preparativos qua ha necho n
Juntu ne FeSteJos Dc Tijuana. son in
p~ortantes Y Sc crce que. por Ia faci-
lidad olc ahorG t.cncn los vIajo-
ros para cruzar ia Inca diviSoria, mu-
chos m~eXicanoS que residen en- San
Diego. pasaran 81 dla en- Ia p~ob!acion
meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
Id intcligcncia de los jaroncses.

Una curiosisima nota han dado los
empleadoS de Ia oficina de Inmigra-
ci6n lie Tijuana. Estados UniGos. So
bre Ia IntcliGcnc:a de los extranjeros
on los ESt&doS Unidos 4Ie 2iden pa
sapoIJes para cruzar la Inca diylsoria.
Scgun djcha nora. los hombres mas in
~teii"entcS o los japonescS, pues lie
nan de modo pcrfccto sus cuestiona-
lioS. sabcn responder con faciliuad
q todaS las preguntas que SC les haze
81 ia oficlna dc inigraciou ' a"llanan
pronto todoS los obstaculos que les
rrcSsEtan las disposlciones de Was
hinCtun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
Aflucrcia dc viajeros.

Diariamente est4I cruzando la Inca
divisoria veirtenas de viS!tantcs que
pasan aIgunas horas del dia en- Ia po-
blacion mcXicana, rccorriendo Sis de-
soladas GALES
FL concrete lie la local!dad cst;i
muy comp!acidc por esas visltas. pues
los toEriStaS dejan unos cuantos do
!ares en- las tieudas.
Sc espera que Ell trafico almcnte
uentro de POGO, deb!do =! ndmcro dc
viaieros que vicnen de varias pobla-
clones amCricanas 4 Gozar del ben
china de San Diego V de sus ~alredcdo-
res.
Como muchos viajeros Green que
Tijuana cs una poblacion de nmpor-
tancla dc Mexico. hueno scvia que
en- algUn lugar publco Sc eXhibieran
fotografias C las pcJlaciones mas
mportantes de Ia ~RepUbljca. para, lie
ia! modo, atraer a los viajeros al cen
tro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
NO DEJE QUE PERDURE

La tos que queda despues de- una
gripa o en- c~ualquier otro case de to-
ses persistentes pueden ser curadas.
Jos. Gillard, las Fillmore St., Nash
vile, Tenn. dice: "Sufra de una
de esas toses secas cue me mortifi-
caba espantosamente, pero desGe que
tome Foly's Honey and Tar" ME he
aliviado completamente. De venta
en- todas las Boticas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
Saiio cI Ing. Duran.

Fara Ia poblacion de EUsenad& sali1
hoy en- Ia n.anana. &c csta ciudad. Ell
Ingeniero Gustavo Duran. Jefe .tc la
Con:isi6n .Agraris de la Secrctaria de
Fomcnto. que tieue sus oficinas en-
Tijuana.
FL ingeniero Duran Va al arreglo
de asUntcs relaclonaGoS con los con-
tratcs de terreros que on ell DiStrito
Nortc de la Daia California pcscc
"a Sccrctaria de Fomento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
SERAN P%ERSEGUIDOS LOS
AGITADORES DE LOS
OBREROS
Ell gobernador del Estado de
California firmo Ell de-
crefo reSpechUo

SAN DIEGO. California. Mayo 1o.
Ell g~obernador del Estado dc Cali
fornia firmo hoy la ley por la cual
las -autoridades del Estado persegui-
ran a los agitado-es de los obreros.
Por tai ley, los agitadores seran
~encarcelIdoS en- la penitcnciaria del
Estado. por no menos de I'm ano dc
prisiGn y hasta por catorce.
De San Francisco a Cuba.
Una nucya Inca lie vapores entire
San Francisco Y Cuba, via Canal de
Panama, aucdara establec!da ell pro
ximo o,les de JUNO. bajo n direction
dc la tirma S~ayne and Hoyt.
Dos 5arcos serap e%mp,cados desde
!uego en- este servicin, "El Dorado Y
cl "ElGvrado'
La Iimara dc Concrete de San
Diego csta gestlonando 10 necesario
i fir de que el secvic;o dc vaporcs
lndicaGo tenga comp puerto dc parti-
Ga el &c esta poolacion; parccc que
10 log:aca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
UN SYNDICATE ESPANOL LES
PRESTARA DINERO A TIA.
LA Y Z BELGICA

MADRID, Mayo 6.-Se ha anur-
ciado que habiendo sido dlscutIdos los
detalles del ~proyecto que hay para
cue un sindicato de banqueros espa-
noles Sc haea cargo de la contrata-
cion de los emprcstitos solicitados
por Italia Y Bclgica, sc ha llegado e
IN acuerdo sobre ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
JEFE INFERNO DE LAS OPERA
CLONES MILTTARES EN- LA
HUASTECA.

TAMPICO. Mayo Hoy lego a
este puerto Arnuifo Gomez, nombra-
Go o ell gobierno c~arrancista. pa
n hacerse cargo interinamcnte de
Ia Jefatura &c las Operaciones Mill
tares. micntras dura la ausencia de
Cesar Lopez de Lara, quien ha salido
nara Ia ciudaG de Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
COTTON MARKETS

New York. July h-A rally In cOtton follow
ing lower start tnday was not maintained
Business during the ssssinn was not particular
b active, although there were spurts Of -s-u-ous
buying and SlhnE- UnfaEurabls crop .D1nts
and the settlement n the marine workers strike
made the list sensitive to buying orders after
the Opsnlng causing god deal of underlying
strength Tr7de interests and Others purchased
Publication II freight schedules on cotton to
Germany, ranging from SIS to s. per 100 lbs
from Atlantic ports and from s. 10 81 . from
Gulf ports. was regarded as a god sim
fresh setback In foreign e1chanEr. however. and
BITTER weather in the belt took the edcs of
the market toward the close
TIE MARKET opsned barely steady at a decline
q 70 . pnAlts, the easier ruliny being IN
huenoed BY further Liquidation Of long stuY
and selling by Liverpool. TTuuOted BY bearish
and week end hs7Lrss ard more favorable vsatber
pTCspertS The cl0Se vas steady. net unchaD-.5
- a decline Of . points
Spot here was qulet al 4 decline Of 3 r7ints
at 55. sc for middhnS- Them were no .7Ies
Spot at New Orleans was qurist and rnrhanrsd
Al SIC for middling- Tts sales were aB bajea
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MONEY MARKET.

Nev YORK, July B.-Money On call q, tia
New York Stock Exchange ruled berVren ss5ls
pT cent Tor mixed cOuAts-al All indusrals
were 4 70 l per cent higher. MONDAYS rats
was per cent; Tuesdays 6aS1a Der Ont. WI
nesdAy. 6aS1s per cent; Thursday. sa5A psT oent
and Friday. sa53S per cent
Commercial paper rates remain a. herstofo-r
it 5ata575 per cs1t for 30 and 90 days e,do-Sed
bills receivable, and SCT moths nanas Of cbnira
Character with names not well known at 81
psr cent
I1me money dunnS the week was Ve-y scarre
md business c0nSstsd chiefly m re1exaIs ?
pr cent being quoted As the bid rats on ipdus-
sil collatsraL The bid rzts zas as high .s q
per cent in some instancaa
Meranuis paper met with a fair demand,
md a feature Of the market Eas that 80
rero--deGdsdly lower than the quotations on
collateral loans
Houses IN good Standing sold with rnodsrafe
zss at 81 nLr csrt in this and other uarksts
ne o6EinS presented so<ns stAzactiTe ouuor-
z-rtaeA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Financial NelJJ--Stock Market Prices
STREET Halls
STANDARD OIL
All Stocks Strengthened by
Decision to List Its
Shares.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. July a-wau Street was
joyful today over the news that the
Standard Oil Of New Jersey would
list its stocks on the Exchange. 1t
was not so much the S1OOOOOOOO issue
that caused this rejoicing, as the
change Of policy from secrecy to pub
hctty. and the plans for further issues
Of the same kind that must come
as matter of course Stock Of the
company itself went up SG5 a share
and rights on the new issue were
quoted at SIS The duties of the un-
derwriting syndicate will be purely
nominal.
All stocks on the Exchange were
strengthened by the action Of the
Standard Oil and several established
new high records before the day
closed.
U. S. Steel was at the front Of the
advancing column. but it was sur
passed in popular favor by Tobacco
Products. Corn Products and United
States Food Products. The close was
strong with a few issues making high
records in the last few minutes.
The long-expected advance in steel
prices did not materialize, but it is
expected that some definite informa-
ton on this will be forthcoming with
in a few days.
a conference of steel men is talked
about. but in view of the overwhelm-
ing demand such a thing is not nee
essary.
United States Food Products (the old
Distillers Company had a sharp ad-
vance to new high records. The buy
ing was insistent up to the close
Of trading
Two stocks that have been under
written in the last week were allotted
yesterday. and so great was the dis
appointment that both s0i over the
counter far above the underwriting
price. American Ship q ID Commerce
stock. which is absorbing the Cramps
ShipbuildinE Company and the Kerr
Navigation Company. was underwTlt-
ten at 20 and sold at A. Subscrfp-
tons were scaled down to One-fourth-
Shell Transport and Trading, which
was underwritten at GO. was dealt
in at around "A Subscribers to that
underwriting got about One-hfth ot
what they wanted Both stocks will
be officially traded in next week, and
as they represent the very best OF
their respective industries. broad and
active markets are expected in them
Butterick stock moved up nearly
points in response to the infOrma-
ton that the company is making
record earnings through its maga-
zines
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
COTTON RANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. July h-C0n closed with adTaocfs
Of LaSgc. oats wire unchanged to l-aS higher.
and provisions ucstrd with pT1css unchanged to
4Or higher for the day.
The feature Of today's trading on the board n
trade was the sensational rise in the Tlns ot
rye and barley. Rye advanced to +c. and barley
was w To &c The strength in thrsc cereals
WAS due 10 Investment buying, presumably fuT
foreign Account
Trading in corn was light 1t was another
weather market. dep ndin- upon continuation
Of the heat wave or a brrak in the drought
Traders who had pronounced COnTictoEls one
way or the other feArrd To back thah mp with
rsey cnumitmPntA Reports Of excessive heat
in some sections were Offset By drenchinE rains
in Others with the result that prlo1 changes
were nayTOw
The strength Of rys and harley acted as a
stablizing factor in other GraInA Kansas State
cTop reports showed corn points better than
4 month ago. July closed NC lower SeptsmbCr
unchanged TO b higher and December 1zassC
higher
New oats figured in today's trading. but trad
in- generally was light for the short session.
Futures were unchanged 10 llzalSc higher Re-
hsf from car shortage l. e0I.Ctsd To result in
beaver reOripts shortly.
FEPign buynE featured the hog prduCts
market It was about the only evidence Of in
tereSt manifested Pork closed unchanged to
Nc higher; lard. l5a3Oc higher. and rbs were
unchanged to 25Sc lower.
Grain and provision futures here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIEE


Edward T. BridGeman q, Of New York,
" Y. and Edith Ward. q, Of Detroit. Mich
The Rev. D. H Edwards
Charles c. Meredith. 81, and Mary Z. Wade.
"a. both Of Washington The Rev. ]. Il JET
fries.
Frvd c. Dearstine, b, Of Washington and
Florence H. Nichols0u- l9 Of MitchellTiue, Nd
The Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
Elwood Lplstt Q. Of Rectnrtovn, Va. and
Ruth NJ Siebert- g Of Washington The Rev.
W. ]. Hayes.
Hugh P. Fisher. s. Of Quinton. Va. and
Sue H Spencer. q of Boulevard, Va The
Rev. H. F. Downs
Charles A. McGinnis, 70. and Pauline Ed
wards. u both Of Amherst. Va. The Rev. ].
". Smith
Arthur A Bell. z, Of Washington, and Anna
F. McAulife. q. Of Somerset, Va The Rev.
Z. L Buckley.
Charles Frye. q Of sharpsburg, Md, and
Edith V. Taylor. 4O Of KesdysEille. Nd The
Rev. ]. Z Briggs
CODOkED.
Eugene Butler, g. and Marie Hunt, T, both
Of Washington The Rev. W. J. Howard
George W. Cau, q. and Marie Smith. %, both
a washington The Rev B D. G1meA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
HOUSE MEMBERS GET
LESSON In SOCIALISM

Victor Berger, testifyins in support
of his claim to a seat in the House.
declared he should not be barred from
Congress because he opposed war.
He pointed out that Socialists in
the German Reichstag had voted
against war budgets.
Mrs. Berger continued reading 10 the
House Committee, which is hearing
evidence, passages from Socialism
and the War by William English
Walling, which Berger wanted put
before the investigators.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MANN ACT VIOLATED
BY DENTIST, Is CHARGE

Los Angeles. Cal. July "a COM
plant was on filG here today against
DR.. Frank Luther Goodspeed, Mas
sachusetts dentist. accused of violat-
ing the Mann Act.
Charges that Goodspeed paid the
transportation of Miss Pearl Rose
from Whitman. Mass. to New York,
thence to Denver. San Francisco and
Los Angeles for immoral purposes.
GoOdspeed said he expected to
bring witnesses for his defense to
Los Angeles from Boston when he is
given a hearing August 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Important Happenings In Congress
Bill Reported to Cut
That Tax on Soda Water

: The House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday reported out a bill
to repeal the 10 per cent tax on soda
water and soft drinks The bill was
opposed by Democratic members of
the committee.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee also voted TO reduce the war
tax on fruit juices TO cents a gallon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New YORK. July 8-Today's closing rates Of
szchanEe on PRINCIPAL foreign markets:
Sterling, cables. 49, demand. 434l
France. checSS n; cables. rs
Belgium checkS : %; cables. -
Germany, checks. 81: cables g..
Holland. checks. ~. cables. 81
Italy, chs-ts, q. cables. s60
Swiss, cheeks, 565; cables. 56
EtOckhOlm kroner, Che-ksL q 50. cabI,s "a -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Senators Suggest Way
To Save Army Air Service

Possibility Of saving the army
air service by using funds from the
large unexpended balances OF the
War Department was suggested 20
Secretary Baker and Gen March.
Chief Of Star. by members OF the
Senate Military Committee, yester-
oay.
At request OF Senators Thonas
and New. Baker said he would ind
out whether a congressional DesolU-
tion would make IL possible 20 use
such funds in that way.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Portland Sh;ps to Clear.

Portland. Maine. July 26-Follow-
ing settlement OF the dispute be-
tween striking marine workers here
and the United States Shipping
Board. seven steamers that have
been tied up here as a result OF the
strike will get under way within
twenty-four hours, it was announce
ed tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July Is 8-EUTTER- Easier; cream
ely extras 5j7taJ6c: MSS 5l= a55c higher. 5ilsa
sc; state dairy uIbs, +SA55l-c; imitation cream
cry,
CHEESE - Market firm: State whole-mlR
specials 55aa3L.c; fancy, 3l+saSZ4c. lower. 2Sa
3lc Wisconsin wholemltk. fancy. young Amer
icas sc; State SKINS, specials. 24I5a2ec; choice,
8aGC; fair TO good, l5llac; lower. 7al+c
EGGS-1iarket firm; nearby white, fancy. 6a
sc; brown, S9a6Oc; extra, 5la55c; frsts 47a50c
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MUST WORK HARD
TO RECESS AUG. 2.

The House faces a week of clearing
up business preparatory to a months
recess beginning August 2.
Repeal of the soda water tax and
Of the law permitting foreign vessels
to engage in coastwise trading are
the most important measures
scheduled for House action.
Representative Mondell, majority
leader, stated last night he would
move for a recess from August 2
until September 9.
"Drys" in some casese are opposing
the recess program, declaring it means
final action on prohibition enforcement
must go over until early fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Army Personnel Bill Presented.

The War Departments bill to al
low an increase of army ofhcer per-
sonnel TO 1900 was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Kahn Chairman Wadsworth, OF the
Senate Military Affairs Committee, in
troduced the same bill in the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Gertie is Home Again.

New York, July 26.-Gertrude
Hoffman,, dancer. returned TO her
home here today after an absence
of three days. She was visiting a
sister and forgot to tell her hus-
band. it was stated The husband
had asked the detectives to locate
the dancer
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John McLane. S.. Sl2 4th St ne
Mary V. Bab6inEtOn. 45 70 st ne
Daniel Hurley, 20. tuberculosis Hospt
Ernest Bates. "a. Walter Reed Hospt
Micial Il Clark. 81, $50 Wis ave NV.
John Crowley, 81, Proyd Hospt
Infant Of Thomas and Irene Fitzgerald day.
Sfbley Hospt
hours, SIbey Hospt-
COLORED
Lcna Brown 10. DcO Ga ave NV.
Robert Carpent1r. 1, 2l34 llth St NV
Susie G Smith. =. 300 h st NV.
LncIe Smith. months 2ll Mass ava NV.
Percy 4 Roy, Il m0nths All St NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Calls Wagon" for Self.

Hartford, Conn. July 26.-Jan1es
GiordanO drove his truck into a DO
lice signal box. the box called a
policeman. and the policeman dis
covered James had no auto license
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Urges Death for Bomb Throwers.

Death sentences for throwing bombs
or sending them through the mails is
provided in a bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Aswell.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
BEST LOCATED. POPULAR PRICED HOTEL
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. 50 yds. from BOARDWALK
Capacity 40. Elevator. private baths; running
water in hedrNoms FREE FEATURES-BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL Dance Floor.
Special rates, American Plan, with meals) s. to
s. daily; SIG. $l7 So so. SIS weekly.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.
-.--.- Ju2Atu,hvsa
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
VIII Ask Reciprocity Repeal.

Repeal OF the Canadian reciprocity
act will be asked by the HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee, ChsN-
man Fordney. Of Michigan. sosed
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Kisses Cost More Now.

Chicago. July 2s.-H. c. L. has hit
kissing here. The price used to be
so. Yesterday Judge Cemmel boost
ed II 70 80. w. H. Jenkins paid.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
POWER COMPANY FAILS
70 KEEP OLD JOB FOR
HIM, MAJOR CLAIMS
CONTINUED on PAGE Tw0.

SS-h L ~ Z IL C-' 4 ~ u " "
position had been given to a man
who had remained faithful to the
company during the war" and that
he would not be taken back.
Emphasis was laid on the fact
that he had not waited to be drafted.
but had ofsared his services to the
government
Different IL Drafted.
He was informed that If he had
waited TO be drafted. his case might
be regarded differently by company
officials. who, however, could not con-
slider accomplishing a. man who had
placed his personal interests before
that of the company.
Mai. Sheetz says two weeks after
he was sent to American University,
an official of the company offered him
a higher salary if he would resign
from the army-4ad return to the com
pany.
President Ham stated last night that
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company had promised TO re-emploE
returning soldiers only when it was
"pra cticable." and that such had not
been the case of Mai. Sheetz. He de
clined to discuss the causes that made
the reinstatement UnpraCtcable.
Car Company Not Concerned.
'As Mai Sheetz was employed by
the Potomac Electric Light and Power
Company" he declared, I'VE fail to
see how the matter can concern us. 8"
The Washington Railway and EleC-
trio Company and the Potomac Elec-
trio Light and Power Company are
part of a single corporation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Car Company Not Concerned.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Harry g and Rsta Lamsou. girl
John II. and Lillian Nhlholcn. b1y.
Plul R and Marian l. Smith. boy.
Cornelius and Nettic Lee. boy
Louis F and Lola knight. bor.
lanes ]. and Kathryn f Jackson, boy.
John B. and ClaTa c Harris. boy.
Abraham and Pearl Fox, boy.
COLORED.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
BOTEL DAYTON
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity, 400; whole block: ocean front; fresh
and salt water in baths; running water. hoS and,
cold. in bedrooms: electric elevators; tenni.
courts. etc; opens June q. Wildwood's largest
aha hnest hotel. Mrs. WM b. LESTER. Mgr.
BEECHWO0D-Ocean front Car. zoo. Bus
Eighteenth season Ownership-Mgr, O.
hUhfA ie7-sa. Il. .-30
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

CLOSED LAST WEEK AT $3.50
CLOSED TUESDAY AT S7.S71
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT SS.621
CLOSED THURSDAY AT s9.25
CLOSED FRIDAY AT .S9.75
CLOSED YESTERDAY AT slO.121
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
WOMEN WILL MAKE
STAMP SALE SUCCESS

When the campaign for the sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals is on
in earnest hundreds of Florida's
women will be active in the cause, as
they are ever ready to give their SER
vices to any movement which means
the saving of lives.
The women of Florida made a
wonderful reputation during the was
as there was no necessary propagan-
da in which they did not perform
most effective services. The Florida
Anti-Tuberculosis Association COM
prises many of Florida's most promi-
nent men and women, and the wo-
men who are members of the State
Association which has for some time
past conducted an educational cam
paign, and which; has also been the
instrument of great good in every
possible way in the battle against
tuberculosis consists of the follow
ing:
Mrs. ]. D. Alderman, Jackson
vile; Mrs. T. ]. Bachman, Braden-
town; Mrs. N. B. Broward, Jackson
vile; Miss Matte H. Carpenter,
Miami; Mrs. W. P. Corbett, Jack
sonville; Mrs. Geo. W. Gibbs, st. Au-
gustine; Mrs. William Hooker, Ocala !;
Miss Kate V. Jackson, Tampa; Mrs.
F. E. Jennings, Jacksonville; Mrs. W.