davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Gladys Monroe, of Biscoe,
spent last week with Miss Mary
Polk.
Mr.. w. H. Hart and family re-
turned Wednesday night from
Duke, and will work at Pee Dee
No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Shepard
and young son, of Fl. Valley, Ga.
came Monday to spend a week
Mrs. John S. Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones and
little son spent the past week
end in Gastonia with Mrs. Jones'
mother, Mrs. T. M. Fayssoux.
Mr.. Jones returned Monday but
Mrs. Jones remained over until
Wednesday in order to attend
the Easter dance given by the
Gastonia Cotillion Club on Tues
day evening.
| Joe D. Yates returned to the
city April 4th. He was in the
intelligence service of the l15th
Machine Gun Bn. Young Yates
"Buddie" was a Carlyle Univers-
ity graduate, an Indian from
western N. c., and he was killed
by a sniper as the two were go,
ing on a reconnaissance into No
Mans Land. Yates volunteered
Aug. 20, 1917, when but Is.
Messrs. Rufus Grant, of Mount
vile, S. c., and Jack c. Fayssoux,
of Gastonia, and Misses Pauline
Fayssoux, of Gastonia, and Norris
Alexander, of Fayetteville, will
arrive Thursday of next week to
spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Jones. Messrs.
Grant and Fayssoux have return
ed from France. They were
members of the Thirtieth Divis-
ion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

FOUR thousand acres in actual
cultivation makes a Stable farm,
and yet that is the acreage the
Dockery-Allen Company, OF
Rockingham, has under cultiva'
ton this year. The officers OF
the Company are J. c. Dockery,
president; E. A. Allen, secretary
and treasurer; and ]. M. Dockery
active manager of farming oper-
atoms. The Company has a
number of farms leased, most OF
the land being in Wolf Pit town
ship. 100 mules are used. Oh
the 1000 acres, 124 are in tobacco,
lis in Irish potatoes, $50 in
wheat, 400 oats, 1000 corn and
1000 cotton. The Company ex
poets to make 1900 bales of cot
ton, or an average of three quar-
tiers of a bale to the acre.
Farming operations are in full
swing over our good county OIL
Richmond. Here's hoping the
seasons may be favorable anc
ALL our farmers secure {
bounteous harvest.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

RICHMOND county has so far
responded one hundred per cent!
and over, to the calls for various
war activities. Each bond issue
has been met beyond the appor-
tionment assigned. In the last
issue the county bought to the
amount of $649, $50, or $149,95O
over the amount asked.
Will the county respond to the
request of the government now
for the loan of $262,950? That is
the amount apportioned this
county for this Fifth, or Victory
Loan. The payments extend
over a period of six months, in
easy installments.
The campaign will really open
with us next Tuesday night when
a rally will be held in the opera
house. Col. Albert Cox, of the
18th Field Artillery, will be the
speaker. Let our people come
out and hear this stalwart North
Carolinian; and come out with
the determination to put this
thing over-to uphold the envi-
able name of the county for one
hundred per cent effectiveness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Mrs. R. B. Waddell, Supt. Mis-

Mrs. R. B. Waddell, Supt. Mis-
sionary Voice.
Officers of the Rebecca LIE
Grand Society are: Miss Octavia
Scales, Pres; Miss Concord Leak,
Vice Pres; Miss Addie Webb,
Sec; Miss Mary Stansill, Treas.
Officers Mary Steele Society;
Miss Georgia Biggs, Pres; Mrs.
Joe Stephenson, Vice Pres; Miss
Bessie Terry, Supt. Study; Mrs,
L. D. McPhail, Supt. Supplies;
Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Agent
Voice; Miss Jennie Parsons,
Treas; Mrs. f w. Leak, Cor,
Sec; Miss Rosa Parsons, Rec.
Sec.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Big Boil Cotton Seed.

Wannamaker Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton Seed. Early, highly
productive, easy to pick, 50 to AZ
per cent lint, true to type, close
fruitage, open foliage, quick me-.
turing. Ask any demonstration
agent. Price reduced to $500
per bushel for our pedipreed
strain, while supply lasts. Oak.
dale Farm, Marslville, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Tin Shop Moved.

F. B. McLester two weeks
ago moved his tin shop from his
old stand at the Rockets, to the
Currie building, on Franklin
street, next to c. ]. Jones' black
smith. He will be pleased to
have the business of the public
from his new quarters.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Rockingham Missionary Societies:

Rockingham Missionary Societies:
The Rockingham Missionary
Societies, the hosts of the Con-
ference, have as the Entertain
ment Committee the following:
Mesdames R. B. Waddell, John
L. Armistead, J.LeGrand Everett,
H. F. Long, Fred Dickinson,
Edgar Davis, F. w. Leak, L. D.
McPhail, Misses Georgia Biggs,
Berta West and Mary Stansill.
The Pages are: Misses Rosa
and Jennie Parsons, Wilma and
Mary Stansill, Laura Page Steele;
Henry Steele, Robert Shepard
and William Scales.
The Luncheon Committee con-
sisted Of Mrs. w. P. Webb and
Miss Georgia Biggs.
The officers of the Woman's
Missionary Society are: Mrs. w.
L. Steele, President; Mrs. Geo. S.
Steele, Vice President; Mrs. John
Armistead, End Vice President;
Mrs. S. w. Steele, Recording
Secretary Mrs. ]. c. Davis,
Treasurer; Mrs. F. T. Biggs, Cor.
Sec; Mrs. w. c. Leak, Supt. Sup
ply and Publicity; Mrs. w. T.
Covington, Supt. Social Service;
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

Repeat to yourself twenty con-
secutive times, "The good man
loves to pay his income tax" The
effect may possibly be to place
you in a more resigned frame O.
mind.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Daughter Missing.

l have had no news of my
daughter, Mary Jane Tucker, for
five years. Last heard of in
Rockingham. 20 years old, col
ored. Kindly send any news to
Lucy Tucker, Barber, Virginia.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
To Rockingham Voters.

A meeting of the Democratic voters
of Rockingham is hereby called to meet
at the courthouse on Friday night, May
End, at $50, to Nominate candidate for
Mayor and five commissioners.
This, April 10, 1918.
H. L. Guthrie,
L., Sec. Dem. Ex Com.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Mules for Sale.

For sale, two pairs mules. Both
well broken and in good condit-
ion. Price reasonable.-R. A.
Derby, Hoffman. st
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
A Good Speech.

did Senator Baker make a good
speech?"
"Great. In the first place he said
something, and in the second place he
quit after he had said it."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
A Queer pependenee,

IT think it is odd ship mus de-
pend so upon her anchor"
"Why so?"
Because even If she parts with 1t
she still keeps her hold"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
L o C A L
ADVERTISEMENTS
Keys Found.

Two Yale keys and two small
keys, on ring, found. Owner can
get same by paying for this
notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Chairs Found.

Found, on public road last
week two small straight chairs.
Owner can get same by identify,
ing and paying for this notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Ono Execution.

II notice your husband has his ham
mer out on all occasions"
ooh. no. Not when it is time to put
down the carpets"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Woman's Missionary Conference
Continued from p.s. one

Elizabeth City: Mrs. J. N. Wmslow
Fayetteville: Mrs Emma Hunter
New Bern. Mrs. Fred Mintz
Raleigh: Miss Vara Herring
Rockingham: Mrs. Allen Powers
Wanenton: Miss Anna Graham
Washington: Mrs. Wiley Brown
Wilmington: Mrs. C. H. Fore
Of these Secretaries, all are
present with exception of Mrs.
Powers, who is detained at her
home in Hamlet by illness.
Conference Began Tuesday Night.
Most of the delegates arrived
Tuesday night on No. II, and
these repaired at once to the
church where the body was at
once called to order. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. D. H.
Tuttle, his subject being "Tith-
ing"
Many other delegates, and Wis
itors, came in Wednesday. Com
munion was held Wednesday
morning. Various reports were
made, committees appointed and
the body organized into a work
ing whole. The memorial session
in the afternoon was conducted
by Mrs. H. c. Spiers. Miss Duke,
as first vice president, made her
report. Mrs. M. E. lilly, of the
North Georgia Conference, gave
an illustrated talk, followed by a
talk on children" by Miss Cor
della Erwin, from Korea. The
night session began at $50, Mrs.
R. B. John reading the bible les
son. Addresses were made by
Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb on the
Home Field" and by Miss En-
win on "The Call to Korea"
The session this Thursday
morning convened shortly after
ten, and the reports of the various
secretaries & district secretaries
were read.
A feature of the sessions has
been the special musical pro.
gram.
i At 2::30 this afternoon the Cen
tenary luncheon was held in the
dining room of the Hotel Rock
Iingham. Plates were arranged
for 300, and owing to the size, it
was not deemed best to seat the
guests at tables, but instead
chairs were arranged around the
spacious room, and the luncheon
plates handed them; the menu
consisted of chicken salad, cold
country ham, Saratoga chips
beaten biscuits, pickles, coffee
! and bonbons. After the repast
the Centenary program was be
gun, these being finished about
$50. Special music also featured
at this luncheon.
Miss Mccall, a Student Volun.
teer, will read the bible lesson
tonight, followed by Fruits
of Our Work." by five members
of the Y. P. A. Rockingham. Mrs
Lipscomb will then speak on
World Conditions Through Pic
lures"
The Conference will have three
sessions Friday, morning, after.
noon and night. Officers will be
elected and the place for the next
meeting will be selected, at the
afternoon session.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Out Of Count.

Wife-All that you are you owe to
me.
Hubby-True; but cannot convince
my divorce lawyer of 1t.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
me Reason.

"How pompous some of these de-
partment chiefs are"
Eyes, but It's usual for official bu-
reaus to have big nobs."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Puppies For S ale.

Two six-months-old bird pup
pies, pointers, for sale. H. F,
Long.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Too Small.

Tess-Why does Flossie look so
mad?
Bess-A Johnny gave her diamond
garter and It's too small to go round
her waist.-Purple Cow.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Delegates Present:

The following is as near acc
:urate a list of the delegate
IS it is possible for the paper tt
up to going to press:
Durham District:
Mrs. L. D. Hayman
Mrs. A. M. Gates
Mrs. c. w. Peppler
Miss Bessie Turner
Miss Lucille Hogdes
Mrs. T. P. Wommack
Mrs. c. D. Rigsbee
Miss Lilly Duke
Elizabeth City District:
Mrs. T. G. Gaskill
Miss Baum
Miss Helen Newbold
Miss Myra Skinner
Mrs. J. L. Sawyer
Fayetteville District:
Mrs. Cara Lambe Siler
Mrs. T. D. Bynum
Dell Sutton
Mrs. Emma Hunter
Nancy L. Sasser
Mrs. J. T. Downing
New Bern District:
Mrs. Nora Johnson
Mary Emma Giddens
Mrs. Fred Mintz
Mrs. D. w. Cobb
Mrs. w. P. Wrenn
Bonnie Loftin
Mrs. w. F. Martin
Mrs. E. N. Kicks
Mrs. Frank Culbreth .
Frances B. Edwards
Warrenton District:
Anna Graham
Mrs. H. c. Spiers
Mrs. E. M. Snipes
Mrs. F. M. Shamburger
Mrs. w. c. Merritt
Mrs. R. w. Bailey
Mrs. Stephenson
Sallie Smiley
Mrs. J. B. Stephenson
Mrs. H. V. Dunston
Mrs. E. S. Dale
Raleigh District:
Mrs. G. M. Saunders
Mrs. W. c. Campbell
Mrs. F. O. Swindell
Mary EXeunberg
Mrs. O. I. Hinson
Vara Herring
Nolie Hunt
Nellie Swami
Mrs. Z. W. Furguson
Mrs. L. P. Hicks
Mrs. B. c. Thompson
Mrs. J. Y. Crews
Lula Smith
Elizabeth Hunt
Mrs. J. Y. Shockwell
Mrs. J. E. Stevick
Mrs. D. K. Taylor
Mrs. T. J. Lassiter
Mrs. R. S. Stevick
Mrs. J. R. Barbour
Mrs. E. c. Duncan
Daisy Green
Mrs. J. B. Martin
Washington District:
Marguerite Christian
Mrs. Joe w. Parker
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

MIS. -. -. JOIlllSOH
Rockingham District:
Mrs. J. T. Adams
Undine Draper
Magenta Lassiter
Mrs. P. R. Rankin
Mrs. N. L. Yearly
Annie Ingram
Mrs. A. L. Dunn
Beth Terry
Mrs. E. J. Chambers
Willie May Meacham
Mrs. Marshall Thomas
Grace Lackey
Mrs. ]. D. Gibson
Mrs. w. F. Bristow
Allie w. Joyce
Matte Gibson
Mrs. H. F. Long
Mrs. Fred Dickinson
Mrs. Frank Biggs
Mrs. R. B. Waddill
Mrs. E. |. Pool
Marv GLADYS Judd
Jeddie Mae Bristow
Mrs. Kate Thornton
Addie Jones
Jessie Haywood
Mrs. J. R. Murphy
Mrs. w. B. Hicks
Mrs. G. Y. Jones
Mrs. T. B. Creel
Mrs. J. B. Free
Mrs. Warren T. Caps
Lola Gibson
Mrs. J. c. Thomas
Mrs. J. T. Jerome
Mrs. J. A. Livingston
Emma Page
Mrs. L. P. Byrd
Mrs. R. B. John
Irene Joyce
Mrs. R. T. Hammond
Conference Officers:
Miss Lilly Duke
Mrs N. H. D. Wilson
Mrs. F. B. McKinne
Miss Elizabeth Lamb
Mrs. Harvey Boney
Miss Map Edla Smith
Mrs. T. A. Person
Mrs. Walter Patten
Mrs. Ida Wilkins
Mrs. V. Register
Mrs. E. L. Hart
Missionaries:
Miss Cordelia Irwin
Council Representatives:
Mrs. B. W. Lipscomp
Ministers:
Rev. D. H. Tuttle
Rev. A. L. Ormond
Rev. Harry North
Visitors:
Mrs. W. H. Brown
Mrs. N. 7. Fletcher
Mabel Brown
Mrs. E. H. Davis
Miss Goodwin
Mrs. w. H. Neal
Mrs. lilly
Mrs. F. S. Love
Mrs. T. W. Peppler
Mrs. D. H. Tuttle
Mrs. T. J. Gill
Mrs. E. D. Moore
Mrs. Marvin Moore
Mrs. R. L. Kirkwood
Mrs. L. c. Breeder
Miss Dixon
Mrs. c. E. Exum
Do You Need Any
| TOBPR PRINTING
| Today?
EcI IF So, Send or Phone
n
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
C. E. GADDY ELECTRICAL co.
Preludiced.

A dogs q most engaging brute,
He has heart that's true and warm;
But when the kind the danes call cute"
We almost wish to do him harm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
Piloncillo Mexicano

Dc suprema raIidat. b!anco y puro. To-
reno. Fernandez y Hcredia. l05 Epson
St. San Antonio. Texas. Pda ni:rsaa y
prccio para c~uaiaaie- cantdad. Travis 53E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
ESTACION CAPTURADA
Mantienen los rebeIdes inte-
rrumpido Ell trdfico

VERACRUZ. mayo 27.-Por VIA
jeros que acaban dc llegar a esta
ciudad procedentes dc Jalisco. CHA
pas. SC sabc Que un fuertc nucleo de
alzados ataco Y tom" la estacion de
'.Arteaga sobre la via del ferrocarril
Pan-Americano. lin POGO mas al occi-
dente de los puentes que quemarCn
en- dias pasadcs. Agregan los via
jeros que los felicistas al capturar
Arteaga. no cometieron desmanes. ha
biendo respectable al jefe de ella senior
Guil!ermo Guzlnan.
Las tropas carrancistas de Vidal,
al tener conocimiento de los Succ-
SOS. salieron violentamentc &c San
Cristobal, pero cuando hubieron llcga
do a Ia estacion. Sc encontraron con
que los rebeldes la habian evacuado
re:irandoSe segun Green los informan
ties. con 81 rumbo de la sierra de las
Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
RINDIO UN lNF0RME
Ell gobernador de San Luis
Hamado ante Cnranza

MENICO. D. T. Mayo 2T.-Nenus
tiaro C~arranza. recibio aver en- e.
Palacio Nacional, 4 Mariana Flores,
g~obernador INFERNO del EstaGo &c
San Luis Potozi. 4 quien iiamo par=
que le infornara acerca de los successes
lamentableS Qde han ocurrido en- San
LUIS PotcSi. COMO reSultado de Ia cam
pana electora! V Ge los cuales sc cue
10 Rafael Nieto. porque u parrda-
rios han sido atacados qor los mart
aistas.
FL referido gobernador Flores, ma
nifesto que na -uardado n conducta
neutral en- 10 que a las e!ecciones Sc
refiere. o5eGeciendo ordeneS dlrec-
las u en- este sentico lc Ia dauo We
MUSTANG CarranZa. Y que ei matador
del obrero Moreno que fue muerto
cuando pronunciaba un diScurso de
~caracter po!itico, "a sido aprehendi-
DO Y puesto a disposition ie las auto
ridadeS COMPLETENESS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
ENVIADO BOLSHEYIKI
Llego q Mcnteuideo y trata de
If q la Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Mayo 30.-Las
autoridades de immigration dc la
r~epublica Argentina, eStan tomando
las debidas precauciones para cvitar
que Vladimirp Chickin. Que sc titu-
Ia enviado bolsheviki, entire a este
pals. en- donde va dc por 81 Ia propa-
ganda bolseviki es muy grande.
VlaGimiro ChickiD, a qulen Sc lie
nego Ia entrada en- ell Brasil, Sc en-
cuent7a ahora en- Montevideo en- dom
de ha gozado dc completa libertad pa
ra su propaganda Y en- dondc ha es-
tado dando exhibiciones ~gimnasticas
en- conciertos Y teatros. segun dicen
las noticias recibidas dc Ia capital
uruguaya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
FRANCES D~ESAPARECIDO
Fue aprehendido por las au-
toridades mi[itares

FERACRUZ, YER. Mayo 27.-Muy
alarmada Sc encuentra la coionia
francesa de esta ciudad, por la desa-
paricion del icudadano gallo Jose vi
ballet. muy estimado en- todos los
~circulos s~ociales.
FL Consul de Francia pidio amparo
al Juez de Distrito. por haber tenl.
do c~onocimiento que Flllaillet, fuc
aprehendido Dor las autoriGades mi
!itares del puerto Y despucs d~esapare-
cido de una manera alarmante. pues
en- ninguna partc dan cazon de So
persona. 10 que hace presumr que
fue victima de algun atsntado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
TUYIERON Ell TRiUKF0
La nouena del "Progreso"
gano a los cubaaos

HABANA. Cuba, Mayo 22-En ei
match de base bail cue $ cfectuo en-
los terrcnos del Trisconia, entire los
marines del crucero mcNlcano Ia
ragoZa" Y los del cubano Cuba '.
sal;cron v~encedorcs los rrimeros con
una arotacion dc l0N3.
e. campo estaba repleto de eSpec.
tadores. que ovacionaron al term'nar
P la novena mexicana- por 10 hicn que
Iuco. derrotando al cquipo del Cuba
U en- la isla esta considerable como
de primera iucrZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
LOS RESTOS De VlECI
Ouieren ser Neundos de
Francia al panteon Raclo-
nal de Florencia

ROMA. Mayo Coon motive del
cuarto cenetnario de la muerte de
uno de los mas grandes Genlos que
ha producido la humanidad, Leo
nardo da Ninci. que ACADIA de ser
commemorate en- Italia: sc ha lnlcia-
do una campana para llevar q cabo
ell traslado de los restos del insignc
pintor, que Sc cncuentran inhumados
cerca dc Amboise. France, al enIen
terio de Santa Acrocc. Ell Florencia,
que es el Psuteon Nacional. Da Vim
ci es cl unico ;taliano de ran re-
rcnore. cuyos huesos sc hallan 7-
posando aun en- suclo e~Xt-anjero.
Securamente que Francia no Sc
opondra al traSlado de los reStos del
celebrc pntor. pero hay grand>S du-
daS acerca de Ia AUTHENTICATED de Ia
cue Sc senala como 81 tumba en- las
cercanias de Amboise. Sobrc este 81
han hecho varias Investigations, ha-
oiendo siGo la primera de elias, la que
practice eli cclebre novelista frances
Arsenic houSSaEe. en- 1865, pero u
resultados fucron muy dudosos. pueS
las guerras rclig;oSas del Sislo WI,
asi como Ia Revolution Francesa. des-
truyo todaS las marcas Y ScnaleS ex-
teriores Que pudieran seCvir para
la identification en- las tumbas &c
.Amboise.
Leonardo. conocido con el nombre
dc Da Einci. por haber r2cido en- es-
"a villa dc ia Toscana. csta considc-
RADIO como uno dc los genios univer-
sales. pues a6emaS dc u fanosas
obraS dc pintura, entire las que sc
cuencan la Ultima Cena." y La
Gioconda." su fama SC ha ~acrecenta-
do en- nuestros dias. con el cstudio
dc Sus numerosos manuscritos Glen
tificos. corscrradoS CT Ct Palacio dc
Windsor. Inciatcrra Y en- la Bibliotc-
ca Ambrosiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
LIE QUITAN Ell MANDO
I'm general carrancista quedo
en- disponibilidad

MENICO. D. F. Mayo 27.-A c.
priano james, que tenia I SVs crde-
ns,; las fuerzas carrancistaS que o.
peran en- la region de Pu3garabato Y
des7ues en- ii region &c Ia Huastc-
ca. Sc ie ha qu;tado ell mando dejan-
dosclc en- disponibilidad pOr acuerdc
expreso dc Carranza. como castiso a
ia falts CUE comeri0 hace unos clan-
tos dias de no dar aviso de sus now
mientos FL jefe carrancista Arnen-
Ia. dando por resultado Que este S.
alzara en- armas contra el gobierno
de C~arranza. y Sc uniera a las Glferen
tes psrtidas de revolucionarios fell
cistas que merodean por los Estados
de Neracruz, Oaxaca Y Cn!apas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
Acto salsaje

Tn individuo llamaUo Leandro
Quintanilia. Sc presento anochc en-
IN bale con motive del santo del Sc
nor Juan Perel de Leon. Dicho iHGi-
viduo sin ser invitado penetro >,
bale = ahi lie pidio n 2ieza a una
senorira V le Gio para que Sc pldic-
"a en- ell pecho IN bot5n negro, CUE
segun parece eS Ell di&tintivo de al
cuna banda de n.~alhechores. Como Ia
senorita Sc negara 4 ambas cosas, ci
sujeto en- question sacc n pistoia
= disparo sobre la senorita desfigu-
randoIe Ia cara. Cast todos los cue
presenciaron los acohtecInlentos
Green que Sc trata dc un loco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
DE MONTERREY, N. LEON
Una sene de academies Ia
meutables en- un solo dia

MONTERREY y. L. Mayo -
Aver fue CT dia &c los accidc1tes en-
esta ciudad. caus2ndo grandc mPrc-
sion. pues blcn sabido es cue cas-!
nunca ocurren hechos ~sang7cntos y
d~esgracias como las dc aver. Prime
ramcntc en- la Gale de Escobcdo.
fuc atropcilada per UT tranrla cleo
trico una anciana de sstenta amos,
ilama6a Juana Hernandez. a quicn
ei electrico do mueCtc Immediate.
t~ritureaGola horriblemente.
En- el domicilio del senior Isaac
Cara Sads. una nlnita como dc cuG-
t-o amos de edad. cayo d uEa tina de
aqua hirviendo. a consecucncia de !C
cual fue sacada sin vida completa-
mente quenlada.
En- ia misma Gale dc E~scobedc,
un individuo iha dlstraido Y sin fiJar-
sc choco contra IN poste, V gospean.
dose Ia caheza. 10 cue le ProduJo ia
muerce instantanea.
Y 81 Academic que ma ha conmo-
vido q Ia sociedad. fuc 81 a~tropeTa-
miento cue sufrio Ia estimada seno-
rita Amalia Garcia Sspulveda. Que
fuc aicanzaGa por un automovil ma
neiado Dor ell ioven Carlos Mekir.
sierdo 10 mas probable que a eaas
horas haya dciado de vivir a conse-
cuerc'a de 1uc tcnia 81 GRANGE des-
troZado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
No descuide I'd. I'm res
friado, es pehgroso.
NO Sc EXPONGA A UN
ATAQUE DE
INFLUENZA,
Tenga Siempre Lista Una
Gaia de Laxcarin.

Fcr cue LANCARTN = e. m-ior PREVENT
70 cort-a los -csj-i4acs, Srip2. influenza y
To- consiSu,ente dc n Neumonia.
LaNearin hacc QUO los intcssno< 'uncio-
nen con -eSula-aad. eEninando po~ % tan
TO las Tste-jas no aproyechao'es o toxicas
suc Sc acumutaa en- e, orSanismo : syudan-
DO a n EaaGrc nasuralezI IN sus iuaciones
nSSural-5- Sus CtcrtoS san rzp;dcs = sesu-
~ como los dc IN r>ioN.
Lszca-n - Al uiSmo tempo un macri:i-
GO -cmed.o pN-a As enfcrmecaaes de- estc-
MAKO. 81 I'd. padscc d-so-Geues estcna-
Gales. Indigestion. gases. constipation. do!o-
rs. c-Ec;rs, ctc.. LaAca1n nara que cstas
n~olc5;!2s deSa; a-e=can.
No aeeutr I'd. n!nCun s~uStjgto 5%rsJc. IS
bucraS nedicinaS siemprc Naien ago mas.
Sclsmcntc las c. inferior calidad y loS sus-
ttGtoS pueden ser vcadiGos 4 hsJo psecjo.
81 I'd. Ia cstaco padec,srGo Gc 4lcuna &c
las crts-neGadcs az-ioa mencionSdAs. pida
ID. IHuediarsncutr In ~trscamicato cCmpicto
d. es;a usd.e'nz, cue - conPO1e dc seis
ea5aS. u p-ecio d. cinco dollars o bicn.
una ala po- IN dollar. No e>ta ! IL ven
ia en- las d-cru--ias. Esc-ioa I'd ordenan-
do,a a LazcSrin Precincts Co. Dept. SPL,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

FRAJES PARA VERASO = Ia MEDIA ::
tcias dc :ndos los prcc:os y clases. Fcnta,
en- abonos. Vicente Sosa 6l9 Doiorosa 81.