davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
Confederate Veterans Enjoy
Annual Outing at Ellis Springs
Meet at Picnic Given by Daughters of Cause Friday
Afternoon-Thanks Vote to Mrs Watkins

The picnic given by the Gen. A. p,
Stewart chapter OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy Friday. In honor OF
the veterans. was declared by the
party to be the most enjoyable In
its calendar OF similar affairs, not
withstanding the fact that II was
Friday. June 10. and there were thir-
teen veterans present.
II was given at Ellis springs, the
property of ]. A. wardlaw. and
through the courtesy OF Mrs. Ward
law the dwelling was placed at the
disposal Of the party.
The success OF the picnic was
largely due TO Mrs. Frank Powell,
the efficient chairman Of arrange
ments. and her committee. composed
OF Mrs. ]. l.. Graham and Mrs. J..
A. Wardlaw. Members of the u. d.
G. chapters present besides the COM
mittee mentioned we're: T.. ,sdames
Ed Watkins. Mary A. A. Fry. NJ. J..
Headrick. 8. p. Allen. II. p. Eager,
c. II. Vest, w, r. McClatchay, A. C..
Carroll. s. a. Bell. T., L Clark. ]. q.
Rawlings. Belle Spencer Mary H.
Middleton. S. r, Stewart. @. p. Close.
M. A. Griffin. w. c. Garden. Misses
Mollic Kavanaugh. Mayme Nixon,
Helen Powell. Anna Kavanaugh and
Helen Powell. Among others pres
emit were: c. II. Vest. DR.. d. c. Nor
ris. Mrs King. from Texas, and s.
3. Stewart, Jr.. and Mrs. Lorene
Smith. The veterans were ]. w.
johnson. w. P. Mcciatchey, H. A.
Chambers. A. w. Judd, L. T. Dickin-
son. w. G. Garden, T. Fl. Hightower.
J. F. Ship. c. w. Terrell, B. L.
Goulding. Pickard Allen and Smith.
After sauntering about the grounds
and lingering at the sparkling springs
the party gathered on the broad por-
tico of the wardlaw dwelling. Talks,
both serious and humorous, were
given by Veterans Garden, Shipp,
johnson, McClatchey Chambers,
Goulding, Judd and Pick
ard. The veterans offered a rising
vote of thanks to Mrs. Ed Watkins.
the retiring president of the chapter,
for her consideration of the veterans
during her term Of office, and her
efforts in raising money to
clear Memorial hall Of debt. the con-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SECTIONAL FEELING
Is ELIMINATED
IN MATTERS PERTAINING
TO DEEDS OF vALoR.
But Congressman Hold Out
for Honors Won by Units
and Individuals.
(By John D. ERWIN

Washington. June i6.-There seems
not TO be much jealousy among rep
resentatiyes and senator's over the
performances of the boys from their
respective states In the war against
the central powers, but there is con-
siderable rivalry and legitimate
aiertness on the part of each member
to lay claim to what Is due their own
particular soldiers.
While sectional lines and sectional
feeling have been eliminated in mat
tiers pertaining to the deeds of valor
which our boys performed on the bat
tie front there are often friendly,
though spirited conflicts in both the
senate and the house over the honors
the units and the individuals won
while waging their countrys battles.
Recently In the house Congressman
Stevenson, of South Carolina, in a
lively controversy over aspersions
cast upon the south. involving the
question OF good sense and loyalty,
retorted that out OF less than fifty
coveted medals awarded for extra
ordinary feats of valor, South Caro-
lima boys were awarded seven. The
bare statement OF the fact was an
eloquent defense of the brave boys
from his state.
Over in the senate a good-na-
tured coloquy between senators took
place over the apportionment of the
war trophies that are being distrib-
uted among the various states. Sem
ator Pomerene, of Ohio. was speak,
Ing In favor Of the bill to prorate
the cannon and other trophies
among the several states in accord
ance with the number of fighting |
men each state had.
Mcclellan Interrupts.
Senator Mcclellan interrupted the |
speaker with this pertinent observa-
tion:
IL you mean to give a state the |
particular trophies captured by men |
from that state l do not agree win |
he senator"
"Why?" replied Senator Pomerene,
With considerable feeling.
Senator Mcclellan fairly beamed |
lpon the Ohio senator when he
said: Because, in that |
went, all the machine guns would
20 to Tennessee"
Remembering that a single red
headed mountaineer from Tennessee
tut thirty-odd machine guns out of
captured 100 German
.risoners and killed over twenty
iermans-remembering this incl
lent, everybody smiled, and Con-
Hull. who happened to be
n the senate chamber at the time,
"Sergt. York, the noun.
ain lion of Tennessee"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION

Mrs. James II. Andersen Hostess to
chIcksmau Chapter, .. A. r.
The Chickamauga chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. met Sat
urday morning with Mrs. James II.
Anderson at the home of Hon. and Mrs.
Newell Sanders on Lookout mountain
for the purpose Of celebrating Flag day.
The following program was carried
out:
Musical Selection. Don't Let Us
Sing Any More About War" Harry
Lauder) Mrs. Elm Turrentine.
Reading. A Tribute to the flag
Mrs. w. II. Dayton.
Poem, THE Name Of Old Glory"
(James Whitcomb Riley)-Read by Mrs.
II. T. Olmsted.
Two Poems, THE Alamo" and 1.-THE
Crisis" (Mrs. Charles r. Hyde)-Read
by Mrs. w. II. Dayton.
Musical Selection, America for Me-"
Poem Set 10 Music Henry vanDyke)
Sung by Mrs. Elm Turrentine, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Thankful Ev-
crett.
Mai. Phil Whitaker gave the address
OF the day, and Mrs. W, B. Swaney
pronounced the benediction.
Following the program. q salad and
ice course was served by the hostess,
This was the last meeting of the chap
ter until October.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

the participating therein. having Dc.
moralizing or q degrading enect upon
the women. they raised the election
above the old whisky drinking, swear
ing. fghting days OF the past, 10 one
that all Chattanooga can point 90 win
pride.
'Durlng the day the Herald's repre-
sentative visited every voting place IN
the city and at none Of them did ne
see a drunken man, hear loud swearing
or woman treated with anything save
AT every booth were women work
ers soliciting votes for the candidates
and from none OF them has come. com.
plant OF discourtesy. Insult or lack OF
consideration from the men, This not
only speaks well for the individuality
and demeanor OF the women but es-
pecially is II complimentary to the
manhood OF Chattanooga.
THE day OF the hanger on and ward
heller 10 past. the dark lantern methods
are relegated to oblivion and the politi-
cal machines sent to the scrap pile.
Though organizations will flourish. the
women will be consulted for they surely
gave evidence of being some organizers
themselves. and no candidates. In the
future, will dare to announce without
feeling convinced Of receiving the sup
port OF the women voters.
Chattanooga liked the new dish set
before her and like Oliver Twist cries
for more"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WILLINGHAM-c COOK

Miss Phoebe Willinahana, OF Mem.
phls, Wsds Capt. Everett Cook.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
has quite a lengthy account Of the
marriage Of Miss Phoebe willing
ham to Capt. Everett Cook. of the
American air service. The wedding
was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O.
Willingham. on Central avenue. June
I. The bride is a niece OF Miss Tom
ME Payne Duffy, OF Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs Willingham, parents of
the bride, were married In Chatta-
nooga, and maintained a summer
home on Lookout mountain until a
few years ago. Mr.. wiliingham is a
cousin Of Mrs. J. B. Pound. A. c. and
g. M. Willingham. Capt Cook re-
Gently returned from overseas. where
he made very brilliant record in
the air service Capt. and Mrs. Cook
viii make their home in Mariana.
Ark. where he is engaged in the cot
Aon business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

hopes to privately acquire en- educa-
tion, and afterward devote his entire
life TO writing books on military STRAIT
egy, to be given freely 10 his country
exclusively. York was told by many
generals and deeply impressed that he
possessed natural talent OF military
strategy. gift Of the Creator that had
never been seen by generals In any
other man. He thinks he should cuiti-
vate the talent for his country's future
protection, 10 what he writes will be
given to the government 10 be used ex.
clusively at West Point II found
worthy. York 10 not interested In poll.
tics or money and not religious crank.
is pictured. but square boy. level
headed. possessing q wonderful insight
into the future. On account Of being
SO extremely quiet. many serni-big men
the important fact that he just mature
member. In thirty little minutes In his
great life he outfgured 1877 Germans.
Therefore, after our conference, May
20. we seasoned New Workers. listened
to his arguments. decided York was ca.
pable OF travelling anywhere and finding
the way home. We requested the gov
ernor to keep camera men from York
simply because II made II easier for
York but not because we doubted York
Soon York comes here for short bust.
ness trip, then returns to East Tennes.
see with camera men. director and
cashier to start his picture. Some
French scenes have been promised by
Still he will likely make
q hurried trip to the Argonne for spe-
cial Details"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

| summation of which she has seen be-
fore retiring from office. Mrs. Wat
kins very gracefully responded and
thanked the veterans for their kind
expressions. which, she said, should
apply to the chapter and not solely
to herself.
Mrs. Mary A. A. Fry. one OF the
Oldest members. was called upon.
and gave some touching reminis-
cences Of wartime days of the six
ties. for which she was heartily APP
plauded. Mrs. Mary Middleton and
Mrs. Sarah Peak Allen favored the
party with a duet "The Homespun
Dress" which was followed by the
whole party singing Sweet Bye and
Bye"
Wading In the Branch.
A bountiful and delicious lunch
was served buffet style from tables
on the porch. Chairs were fur
considered in serving dinner on plates
to each one. After dinner the party
dispersed to ramble at will around
the grounds. One daring daughter
challenged the veterans for a wad-
ing bout in the cold, cold spring
branch. Only one veteran answered
tho challenge. and together they re-
newed the delights of childhood days
in wading up and down the branch
until their feet were thoroughly
chilled from the temperature of the
water. much to the amusement Of
the crowd.
AT o'clock another lunch was
served at which six overseas vet
Grams In khaki participated They
were Walte- r. wyatt, William A.
Pryor, Virgie ciceroh, Lindsay Sax
ton. James c, Winstead and James
Smiley, the latter having served with
Sergt York. These young veterans
gave some interesting accounts OF
their experiences In France. also sang
some trench songs.
About o'clock, after a rising vote
OF thanks to Mrs. Wardlaw for fur
nishing the use OF her summer nome.
the party returned to the sightseeing
cars, driven by courtesy of W. r.
ingalls, and F. z. Payneg and arr
rived horne IN tae cool Of the eve
ming.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
PUPILS OF MISS JAMES

Demonstrate Fletcher Method Of
Teaching Music.
The pupils of Miss Martha James
gave a demonstration of the Fletcher
music method as taught by Miss
James at their recital Saturday after
noon at her home 1912 Vine street.
Some Of the pupils showed that they
had gained positive pitch and others
gave evidence OF making progress.
Those taking part on the program
were George Campbell, Virginia Dea-
kins. Virginia Hemphill. Geneva
Coates, Elizabeth Myers, Alice Car
den, Mabel Dickerson. Thelma Ruth
Mcclure, Amy Loftin, Adelpha Lot
tin. The demonstration closed with
questions ON musical history.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WILSON MAY SAIL SOON
Visit by President to Brussels to Be


Visit by President to Brussels to Be
Short,
Paris, June 16.-President Wilson
probably will remain in Paris only three
or four days after his return fom Bel
GUM next Friday. He will then en-
bark at French port for the United
States.
Pesident Wilson expects to visit Bel
GUM Wednesday or Thursday. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Ad
President Wilson will leave Paris Tues
day night by special train, returning to
Paris Friday morning.
Elaborate plans for the entertainment
of President Wilson and his party in
Brussels have been made by King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth, whose guests
they will be. II is expected that while
in Belgium President Wilson will be
conducted on short trip through the
devastated regions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
aUMBER OF COURTESIES
FOR MISS LANCASTER
REHEARSAL OF JUNE WED,
DING.
Hiss Dorothy James Enter.
tains Wedding Party at
Dinner.

MIRA q. c. Pattsn, Jr., entertained
At her home on Lookout mountain
Saturday with a luncheon for Miss
Phyiliss Lancaster. Pink roses
adorned the table and the places were
marked with corsage bouquets OF
pink roses. Those present were
Misses Phyliss Lancaster. Doris Car
ter. Dorothy James, Emily Miller.
Kathleen eager. Charlotte clifford,
Horia Lamb. Adele Lowry and Eliza-
seth Watkins.
Dinner Party at the Club.
Miss Doris Carter entertained the
I.ancaster-M Miller wedding party sat-
urday evening ~ the regular dinner
dance given NJ the Countrv club. One
large table was arranged for the
quests and Charlie Hall and Ronald
Harris were the only guests outside
fhe members OF the wedding party.
The centerpiece on the tables was a
basket of pink sweetpeas,
Miss James Entertains.
4 Miss Dorothy James will entertain
with dinner party Wednesday even
Ing at Signal Mountain inn for Miss
Phyllis Lancaster. a bride OF Thurs
day. The table will be adorned In the
wedding colo-s Of pink ana orchids,
and win be carried out with, sweet
peas. corsage and buttonhoie bou-
duets will be placed beside each
plate. and the place cards viii nc
hand painted in miniature brides, In
colors OF pale pink and white.
Covers win be laid for Misses
Phyliss Lancaster. Doris Carter.
Charlotte clifford. Kathleen eager.
Cmiiy Miller and Dorothy James.
Messrs Felix Miller. Edward SiRniago
Tracy Purse. Hardwick Caldwell. |
Marshall Lancaster and summerfield |
Johnston. The dinner party will be
1t $50. following q rehearsal OF the |
wedding party at the Lancaster home |
a. 1890. The guests will all be seated |
nt one large table.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guests.
At another table nearby Mr.. and |
Mrs. W. 7. James win have as their |
guests Mr.. and Mira G. r. James. Mr.. |
ana Mrs. George ID. Lancaster. q.
u Meehan. Mrs Owens. Of Atlanta:
and r. Wagner. Of Fort ogiethorpe.
The tables will be set in the in
.iosed porch adjoining the main din
ne room.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

home OF Miss Elizabeth Burke on Dun
can avenue.
The Chattanooga w. c. T. U. meets
at 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Frances Willard.
FRIDAY.
Attractions at Junior High school for
benefit of free library.
SATURDAY.
Dinner-dance at Signal Mountain inn
and at Wright's Mineral Springs.
Sunday School Graded union meets In
the courthouse.
Liberty Relief corps No. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the residence OF the president. Mrs. A.
r. Archer. 907 Main street A full at
tendance In requested.
The Missionary society Of the 81.
Elmo Methodist church holds it's liter
airy session Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs. l..
s. Greenwood will have charge Of the
program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try K!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
-FOUR grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yesl II is HARM
.ess and mover irritates.-tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
FOR PAGEANT PROGRAM
Names and Other Data Wanted at

The July pageant committee
urges that those churches which have
not yet sent In the names Of their
performers for publication In the
booklet Of the officisi program to do
20 at once. Those who have not sent
IN costume measurements must do 80
Immediately II the costumes are 10
arrive on time. All OF the above data
IL to be turned in without delay at
Edwards g. LeBron's jewelry store.
Mrs. L. NJ. Russeil.of the pageant
will meet the children OF
Ill Sunday schools taking part in the
Human Welcome" sign feature. for
q rehearsal Monday at pm, ut the
large grandstand at Warner park.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN AVIATOR TO
WE'D GIRL OF ENGLAND

London, June l6.-Q. N. S.)
while the first nonstop
America to- Europe flight was
essentially a British affair, a
tiny American flag made the
history-making flight in the
pocket of Lieut.. Arthur w.
Brown, navigator Of the Wick
ers-Vimy machine.
The Stars and Stripes, it
was learned today, was pre-
scented to the youthful fiier as
a mascot by his fiancee, Miss
Kennedy, daughter Of a major
in the royal air force. Miss
Kennedy was one of the hap
piest girls in England today.
Lieut.. Brown and Miss Ken
nedy will be married shortly
and will reside in America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
M'KISSICK- MASON
Wealthy Furniture Man Weds Beau.
tiful Widow.

Huntsville, Ala, June 16.-(Spec-
ial.)--Mrs. Vera McKissick, a beau
tiful woman of this city, and Mr..
James Mason, one of the wealthiest
furniture men in the city, were
quietly married last evening in the
parsonage of the Baptist church. w.
NJ. Blackwell performed the ceremony
before only a small number of rela-
tives and close friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason took their honeymoon through
the east after which they will re-
turn home and dwell in the magnifi-
cent home, which is nearing compile
ton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
COTTON CENSUS BUREAU

Washington. June 16,--cotton con-
sumed during May was ls7.9ss bales the
census bureau reported and In the ten
months ending May 81 was 1.Ts3.si9
bales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ST0RK PAYS VISIT

Leaves Fine Baby Boy at Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Collins, Of 2412
McCallie avenue. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son.
The little fellow arrived early Mon
day morning and balanced the Scales
at nine pounds. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
LADIES' NIGHT AT INN

<lwanis Club Will Not Hold Regular
Weekly Meeting Tuesday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club will not be held Tues
day at noon due to the fact that the
semi annual ladies' night will be held
al Signal Mountain inn Friday even
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
"sARNUM WAS aIoHT.

st. Louis--N. N. s.j--convinced that
Barnum was right. William n. Kniggs
has departed for his home in Wichita.
He met mice" stranger 1T Union
station, who In turn met Stranger"
and they started matching coins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Leaving town a month or two?
Have your paper follow you!
Phone your order to The News
We will note your new address.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-28
Muerta en- IN atropcllamiento

En- la Gale de Sur Flores, pocc
antes del medic ola ocurrio n de-
! gracia. de Ia que fue v!ct!ma una
sonora ilamada Isabel Hernande"
uuien Sc aventuro Il crUZar Ia Gale
sin fijarse en- la proximidad de IN
automovil que corria con b~aStante
volocidad maneIado por Ur america
no. Fut alcanzada por 81 caro- Y Ian
zada con vioiencla a gran dlstancia.
Sc do parte a los Cuarteles De
Poiicia. de donGe saii6 la ambulancia
4 recoger a la 8tro9ellada, para OH
ducirla al Hospital, en- donde mGri6
:. c~onsecucncia de las lesiones que
reciHio. Fl autor de este ]accideDte
fue ~arrestado pcro despues salio or
libcrtad bajo fiarza de doscientos
pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-28
CORTE MUNICIPAL
Muttados por contravenir los rcgii
mentos de Poiicia.

En- esta Corte fueron penado$ aver
los casos de c~ontravencion dc los
~Reglamentos de Policia Y Ordenanzas
municipalities, cometidos por varias
personals. Dos muchachos que origl'
naron III choque entire II motoci-
cleta V IN canton en- Ia Gale de Flo.
res aver por la tarde, fueron null
tados Ell SO cada uno, este ina veZ
que Sc comprob0 que ellos renlan IA
culpa del referido choque.
FL p%ropietario de un solar que estd
Situado en- la Gale de Concrete, eI
que ha dejado de cump!ir con las dis
poSicioneS de aSeo Y buen acondi-
cionamiento de su propiedad en- 10
que respecta d doarla de ~canerias.
fue amonestado, y quedo bajo ia pro-
mesa de que cEanto anteS dara cumpli
miento a Ia ley. daudosele ell tempo
prudente para que asi 10 haga. Al
plomero de que dimos cuenta aver de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-28
:. = :. :. = = = = = : = = :. = :.
= CORTE FEDERAL ::
=. = :. = :! :. :. = = ." :. :. :. = :.
Sc deelararon culPables y fueron
sentenciados

En- Ia ana dc aver. a las nuevc
treinta. Sc raanud6 Ia audiencia sus-
uendida antes de eyer en- cl juicio
cue SC sigue contra los empleados
del F~errocarril. a quienes sc u
de conspiraci6n para d~efraudar q IA
Compania. com va hemos dicho. En-
Ell curse de los debates los abogaGoS
&c .os acusadoS trataron de probar
cue no eNstia Ia circunstanc;a dc
sconspiracion con la mira tai vez de
obtener due Ia sentencia, eli cast de
haberla V que fuera conde1atOrla,
atcanzaSe Ell c tIerpc possible pr
d;endo con tai obJeto que no fuese
tomada en- consideration Dor el jura-
90. Por su parte los aDogajoS del
Gobierno. prooaron con "a prop,a de-
FIaicion .cgai De csta circunstancia,
oue 5. h&bia habido conspiraclon y
~snaiaror en cue consiSte c n Ell pre-
ssnte case. Las aUdie2Cias continue
ron en- Ia tarGe. Y va q punto dc pr
sar cl senor Jusz 81 exneGiente i los
ruradoS nara que formularan ST
veredicto V requiSitoria. los d!ez acn
ADDS So ieclararon cuipabies por 81
-olos. recayendo s~entenc!a condena-
1oria contra todoS. que var!a entire
$eis Y c,;atro 'ncseS de priSion en- Il
Liroel del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-28
NACIMIENTOS.

Una nina de Jesus Diaz = de Guadalupe 5.
de D!az en- la Gale de s. Pecns els.
Una nina del senior Tomas Trcviho ) dc In
sonora Della &. dc Trcviho en- Ia Gale de
Fairbanks l22.
Ina nina del senior F. T. Cirdenas : &c Ia
sonora Praxed;s r. de Cdrdenas. en- Il Gale
dc San Saba All.
Una nina dc Adelino Ramos : De n sonora
Maria Castro de Ramos. en- IA calle ". Nue.
"a 81.
I'm rino de Flavio Barraza y de Maria NJ.
Gc Ra-raz2. on II Gale de S. Flores 2l26.
Una nina dc Arnulfo Munoz y de Amelia
Flores De Munoz CT n Gale dc Zacatecas sos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-28
Con una picrna rota

La Ambulancia de PolicIa recoglo
de Ia Gale de Nogalitos POI. a una
mujer lIamada Dolores Ramircz. d.
nacionalidad ~mexicana, la que sufr,
de la fractura de una pierna- Sc la
condujo al Hospital, pero no QuiSo
decir la forma en- cue haya reci0ldc
Ia lesion.