davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Wherever dwells q Negro, 'tis un-
furled,
Tinted to various shades, it has al
ways been.
1t antedates the empires of the world; /;
Look, you, tits the color of his skin!
Nor separate continent, nor isle, nor
tongue,
Customs, nor ideals set race apart
AS does this flag that from dim ages
sprung,
And of this fact take heed, each
manly heart.
Do you not think this flag should be
sustained
By men true-hearted, honorable and
brave,
Who faint not till true freedom they
have gained?
Oh, Lad, this is your flag, and yours
to sayel
To lift your flag, then, you must lift
your race,
To shirk this task is foully to
betray.
Upon the battle front go take your
place,
And fight till victory has crowned
the day!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
GARRISON SQUARE FORUM.

A most excellent program was rem
dered at Harrison Square last Sunday
afternoon and large audience was
In attendance. A splendid and elo-
uent address was delivered by Prof.
j. p. King of Kansas City. Kas., that
evoked much favorable comment,
These meetings are growing in in
terest and Prof. R. It. Coles, the
founder. expects to make it the great.
est forum in the West.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Ossawatomie, Girard, Oskaloosa, Ga
lena and Kansas City. And in Mis-
souri, he has served at Salisbury, Paris,
Fulton, Weston, Holden, Norborne,
Hardin, Wellington, Butler, Nevada
and Kansas City. Few men have done
more constructive work for the Church
and race than Rev. Mccormick. And
the Sun wishes for him continued
health and service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH,
By Mrs. NJ. H, White,

Sunday was glorious day at our
Church. Rev. Miller preached won
derful sermon at 11:00 A. NJ. At 800
o'clock Rev. A. A. Banks of the Kan
sas Avenue Baptist Church preached
soul stirring sermon. Our pastor
Rev. H. C. Gatewood, preached Sun
day at 500 O'clock and while he
preached our hearts burned within us
Our B. Y. p. U. is progressing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
LOCAL BRANCH OF THE NATION
AL ASSOCIATION FOR THE AD-
VANcEMENT OF coLoRED
PEOPLE.

Regular monthly meeting Thursday,
April Sd, at Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, p. m. Prof. H. o. Cook will
give his Talk on France and the
War;" illustrated with, stereopticon
views. Roll call of members and
launching of the spring membership
drive.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
coLoRED cHlLDRENs IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION.

Business meeting Monday at p. m,
at the Paseo Y. M. C. A. Judge Por-
terfield will discuss the possibilities
of a Parental Home for delinquent
girls. All the pastors of the city will
bring delegations from their churches.
The thinking Christian people are
awake to the need of this home.-Adv
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Mr.. George w X. Love has erected
an attractive illuminated sign at 18th
and Vine streets. This is the first
attempt made by a Negro business
man to put his wares before the pub
lie gaze.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
$1,5oo.0o PAID.

Fifteen hundred dollars paid in
claims in Kansas City during the win
ter and FLU" epidemic. Below is a
partial list of those receiving benefits
from their policies:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Master Wilbur Wood, son of Mr..
Wilbur Wood. the well known drug
gist. has been quite i'll at the resi-
dence of his aunt, Miss Bessie Jacobs,
261O Highland avenue, with pneumo-
mia, but is convalescing rapidly now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Do you know that the Y. w. c. A.
is a character factory? Then you
know, it puts sound minds into sound
bodies and sound citizens into society.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Bishop l.. w. Kyles, noted
orator and scholar, will preach
at st. James A. M. e. Zion
Church, 1906 Woodland Ave
nue., all day Sunday, March so.
Hear himl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Two hundred Y. w. c. A. members
have paid up their dues during the
month of March We now have $50
on the roll. How soon can we reach
the 1000 mark? 1t ali depends on you,
dear friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Remember, Vespers the I'd and 4th
Sunday of each month. Last Sunday
the topic, "How to Better Our Com
munity," aroused spirited discussion.
The second Sunday in April will be
in charge of the Juniors Watch them
create enthusiasm.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Plans for the organization of a
branch Y. w. c. A. for our girls in St.
Joseph, Mo-, were discussed at re-
cent meeting of prominent women of
that city at the Bartlett High School
when Miss Mae Belcher, secretary of
the South Central field of the Y. w.
c. A., was present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

The housing committee through
Mrs. Jean McCampbell, has found ex
cellent homes for five strangers com
ing into the city depending on the Y
w. c. A. to locate them. The employ
ment department will soon be neces
sity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

Better have it always and never
need it than to need it and not have
it,"
CLOVER LEAF CASUALTY CO.,
Jacksonville, III.
P. C. James, District Manager,
1913 East 18th Street.
Bell Phones East 2750 and East 436.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29
BUNDY TRIAL IS STILL on

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell in this paper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-29

II you want real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East 999
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

Robert Clark made business trip
to Botna Monday afternoon.
Louis Beckman was business
and friendly visitor to Manning Mon
day evening.
Forrest Warne after visit over
Sunday with friends at the Mrs. l.
p. Baker home, returned to Allan
tice Monday morning.
Paul M. Wolf, who attended the
county agents convention held al
Ames last week, returned to Audi
bon Monday forenoon.
| ]. nj. Gary left Monday morning
after spending couple Of days look
/ ing after the business interests OF the
Alderman Co. firm of which he 10
a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ploen of Man
ming and her sister, Miss Louise
Wiemann visiter here Monday on
business with the ladies' mother,
4 home on the evening train.
At the M. e. Philathea meeting
held at the home Of Lois Proctor on
Thursday, February goth. Miss Ma
bel Blohm was elected secretary and
treasurer to take the place OF NILES
Lois Proctor who has resigned.
John Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Murray, living in Melville
township, arrived home Monday
morning from the Pacific coast,
where he has been in training in the
marine service for several months.
John is looking fine and real glad to
be home once more.
r. Jensen. one of our noble soldier
boys, who has been in France since
April End, 1917, arrived In America
January IS, 1918 and was stationed
at Camp Knox. KY, where he receiv-
ed his honorable discharge last week.
! He arrived in Audubon Saturday fore
noon for visit with with friends and
went to Extra on the afternoon train
for visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
Petersen and family. Mr.. Jensen has
many interesting stories to relate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett and her
sister. Mrs. Hazel Greenwood left Sat-
urday morning for visit with the la
dies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Dewey at Holstein, Iowa.
Mrs. c. C. Nelson went to her home
near Adair Saturday morning to visit
several days with her husband. Her
son Kenneth, who attends school
here accompanied Ler to Adair. They
returned to Audubon the first of the
week.
Hans Hansen, local representative
for the Canadian Pacific Land Co.,
following a weeks tour over the state
in the interest of the company, TO-
turned to Audubon Saturday morn
! ing. He met with decided su
while on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Zaner of Mo-
bridge, S. D., following a pleasant
visit at their former home in Extra
with relatives and various friends,
and in Audubon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Dawson, former neighbors,
departed for their home Saturday
forenoon.
r. J. Loveland. Friday of last week
purchased the property known as the
Is. c. Curtis place at the corner of
Washington and South street. This
| is a fine little residence and will
make a nice home for the Lovelaud
! family, especially after the contemr-
lated improvements are made.
Thomas Bruhn departed the fore
part of the week for Brush, Colo,
where the family will make their flu
ture home. Mrs. Bruhn and chill
dren will join him later. This is an
excellent family and their friends will
regret their leaving Audubon county,
where they have spent so many years.
Harry Northup, who has been
working hard and faithful for the
past couple Of years on the local ex-
eDiption board, expects to finish his
work by the middle of March. Mr..
Northup has formed partnership in
he livestock business with his
brother George and will assume his
responsibilities as soon ~ the local
board work Is finished. Harry has
always been faithful and impartial In
his war wCra and obIiging at all
times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

, l.. Dam, who spent a few days IL
Des Moines, returned to Audubon
Friday.
]. p. Hansen left for Ralston Sat
urday morning to visit relatives ov
er Sunday.
Father J. F. Costello arrived home
Friday evening from couple of days
business visit at Kansas City.
Henry Bush of Extra was here Sat
urday intermingling with friends anC
attending to matters of business.
Tehda Lana at the Crescent las
Friday night proved a good picture
aud the theater was crowded at boil
shows.
Mrs. Charles LaFoy was Satur
day morning passenger to Milford K
visit her daughter, Mrs. John Blake
and family.
Miss Daisy Prick returned Frida!
afternoon from Des Moines where she
attended the druggists convention
held last week.
Floyd and Ralph Oathoudt were
Saturday morning passengers to De-
Moines on business and a friendly
visit over Sunday.
Robert Clark and doc" Ander
son left for Omaha Saturday morning
to spend couple of days looking. af
ter business matters.
The Audubon postoffice was close
ed Saturday with the exception o!
one hour, in honor of Washington:
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. S. ID. Ross of Grand Island
Nebr.. arrived in Audubon Friday
morning for a visit with his daughter
Mrs. F. II. McFadden and family.
Mrs. Frank Basham of Extra. who
was attending court as witness last
week was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George b. Scott while IN the
city.
Tom Kilcoin came from Manila
Iowa, the last of the week for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Cramer and family and at the J. G.
Cramer home.
Mrs. John Rute and two children
and Miss Ellen Reed went to Carroll
Saturday forenoon TO visit at the
home of their sister-in-law, Ns. J
Y. Connell.
The business firms OF Audubon had
flags displayed last Saturday to honor
Washington's birthday anniversary
Many of the residents also displayed
flags during the day.
Mrs. A. r. Kittell went to Harlan
Saturday morning to visit at tbs
! l.. AL
and family, as Howard is too bus.
at this time of the year to pay a visi
to his old home.
| NJ. ]. Masterson, whe went to De
Moines last week to attend the aut
show and from Des Moines to Siou
| City to attend the big combination
cattle sale, returned to Audubon Sat
urday forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinemund 81
rived home Saturday morning fror
a fortnigth's visit at Madison, Wis
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +
Brown. They also enjoyed a visi
at Chicago while gone.
Miss Anna Fabricius, who attend
the Audubon high school, went I
the home of her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fabricius at Irwin 20 Ell
joy her week end visit. She return
ed to Audubon Sunday afternoon.
Martin Mogg and Geo. Ditto, tai
ing along their hounds, departed Il
Minnesota on a hunting trip. Mart
has promised us feed of good gam
(not ,bacon) which he expects
bring home. This story would I
good if true, but they returned hon
the same day Saturday. Blan
, Mart"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Acfualidades Extranjeras
Viene da Ia 3a. paginap

~encargado de presidir las c~arreras
y de rranzar todas las dlflcultaaes
cue pudieran suscitarse, decidir Ell
los casos de descalificaclon, que sc
hallaban entertainments preY1StoS, y
de Distributes los correspondence
certificates a los vencedoreS.
Este reglamerto contenla. er ger
men. el future codigo dc las carre-
ras. ash COMO Ia proposition hecna'
en- 1888. por Preseau Dompierre, en-
su ''Tratado sobre Ia educacIon del
caballo en- Europa, de hacer dc
nuestras carreras no soiamente una
Industrial nacional, s;no aigo aSl CO.
IN concurso universal, hacienda
les an lIamamiento a las demaS ma
clones para que vinieran a dlsputarSe
nuestros premioS," contenia la idea
misnla del Gran Premio de Paris, que
Ell Duque de Morny debia poner en-
practica setenta Y cinco amos des-
pueS.
Pero la mEy ~intereSante Y patrlo-
tica t~entativa del ConGe de Artols
lara crear II nueva fuente de III
oueza nacional no pudo dar por en-
tonceS sus frutos, va que la kevolu'
ciCc barrie hasta el ultlmo vestlglo
de auuella nacienre cria de caOa;ioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

ST siempre las kermeses anuales
con que las Madres Teresianas ceie-
bran. en- su colegio de Ia Gale Hlt-
beau, eI fin del curse %escola:, nan
constituido interesantes notas Socla-
les cuyas caracteristicas han sldo Ia
animation V distinction, las de este
ano, que tendran verificativc los dlas
"a Y % de les c]orrientes, superarah
a todas las ~anteriores, dado Ell entu'
siasmo cue por concurrir 4 elias Sc
advierte. Y por Ia calidad de qulenes
en- elias tomaran activa participation.
En- efecto: en- pocas ocas!ones las
sencillas fiestas de las Madres 1ere'
sianas han tenido tanta resonancia
social. en- u solos preparativos ONT
en- esta OCCASION, va que gran nunlefo
de re~spetables familias, ha tornado a
SUI cargo. con TODD empeno, la cele-
bracion del referido festival.
Las kermesseS, que, como lleVa'
mos dicho. tendran lugar el sabado y
el domingo de Ia Semana en- curse,
en- el local del Colegio de las Respe-
tables Madres Teresianas, en- ell nu'
nero 12S de Ia Gale de GuiLbeau,
daran principle a las seis de Ia tarde.
La sola enumeration de los 'pues'
tos," V los nombres de las damas J
dan,itas que los atenderan, son una
rarantia de 6Xito para los dichos
festivities.
Los "~puestos," son los siguientes
CENA. Sras Dolores P. de Galindo
y Maria G.. de Valdes. Sritas. Dolo-
res V Esther Gaiindo, Maria Alvarez
10 Y Angelica Cara, Maria
O%uintana. Maria F'arias, Sofia Y Luz
cia Cadena. Guadalupe Palacios, Ra-
ouel Mendez y Bcrta Diaz Leal y Sc
aoritas Morales.
CORREO.-Sras BeaJriz C.. de
CARA Aldape Y Guadalupe n. de
Vazouez Gomez. Sritas. Josefina Ar
ruezo. Maria Eazquez Gomez, Jua-
nita V;izuuez Gomez, Consuelo Men
derichaga, Anparo Castillon y Nina
V Ccncha Lozano.
NIEVE y SODAS.-Sras. Esther
s. de Soriano, Sra. Magdalena NJ. dc
Tamariz. Sra. Mendoza. Sra. lcazbak-
ceta.-Sritas. Ida Dunbar, Ade!a
Dunbar. Maria de Jesus Guerra, Ca
rolina Panza, Lupe cazoalceta, Car
men Undro Y Maria Esther Crostord.
DULCES.-SraS. Carolina l. de
Barnes V Soledad n. de VaZquez Go
mez.-Sritas, Ernestina Arguezo,
Carmen Vazquez Gomez, Pepa Lo-
zano. Josefina Vazquez Gomez, HiIda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23

Por m&s de medic sislo ha renido siendo
rsaoe con todo GZ;to ell nasuff;co rnedica-
mento Mothers Friend" para prepsEar Is
regada del aiho.
Suavi-a > da elssticidad 4 los muscalos y
los capaci.a q aEneatar de taunno para He
nar las exisercias de 10 nstu-sleza sin produ-
cir deloS alGGno. Mechanic 81 uso. los mo
lcstos meses de Ia e~nfe-medad de uns fu-
tura madre Sc hacen lievaderos y pusden CEN
trs-restarse las Srandcs molestias que ocasio-
na el aUCento de Volumen.
En- esta forma puede prcpararsc I Ia lie
Sada del nuevo nino. sin tencr preriancnte
nechcs sin deScanso. pues los ne-vIos no sc
hailan somctidos q una fuertc tension , por
10 tanto. el uso de Mothers Friend le tr2e-
n Ia febeidad po- anticipate.
mediante su uso regular, los muscu!os Taa
alcan5sndo mayor tamano sin producer mo-
lcstias 3 MEDIA que el nino Sc desarrolla y
en- el momento de Ia crisis no hay molestias
y el peligro hs desaparecido.
Mothers Friend Sc vende Ell todas las
boticas. Su uso es cNterno. com~pletane2te
SECURE , maraviloso en- sus resultados.
Pida el interessnte hbro Motherhood Book
4 Brscfield Regulator Company. Dept C.,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, el cual es abso-
lutamente gratis y compre una boteia dc
Mothers Friend" en- cualquiera botica y
principle ~ ma-ayiloso tratsuicnto. tAdv,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
EN- Ell ESTOMAG0,
FERMENTATION DE LOS
ALIMENTOS Y u
De LA INDIGESTION
La "Pape's D~iapepsin" destierra LIS
fermentacioues, los gases y
arregla Ell estomago en-
cinco minutes.

mo saben ustedes 10 que desarre-
pla su est6mago, o que porclon de
alimento ocasiona ell mai, no es ash!
Pues bien, no Sc preocupe por ESQ; 81
su estomago esta revuelto; 81 esta
enfermo, lleno de gases o o~esaTTegia-
do, Y 10 que ustedes comen Sc les
fermenta Y Sc les vueive acldo; 81
sienten vertigos Y dolores en- la ca
beza, 81 los moiestan los gases y los
acidos Y repiten alimentos ~indigestos;
tienen NAL ~aliento, lengua sucia, to-
mense una poca de "Pape's Diapep-
sin" para n~eutraiizar la acidez en-
cinco minutes, Y Sc marapillaran a!
yer 6esaparecer Ia indigestion y las
moleStias.
Miliones de hombres y mujeres sa-
ben que ahora es muy facil librafSe
de la dyspepsia. Una pequena dosis
de "Diapepsin". tomada de vez en-
cuando, conserva el estomago limplo,
y sin ningun tenor, comen sus pla-
tiles fayoritos.
81 su estomago no puede e%Xcederse
un POGO sin rebeiarse; 81 los alimen-
tos que listed toma son TN peilgro,
en- vez de ser una ayuda, Tecuerde
que 10 mas violento, ell anti-acido mas
SECURE Y mas inofensivo es Ia "Pape's
Diape2sin," que cuesta unicamente 80
! centaxos una GAIA grande, en- todas
las boticas. Els verdaderamente ma
ravillosa, evita que Sc fermenten los
alimentos Y arregla las cosas de tai
manera, tan suave Y facilmente, que
es realmente asombroso. Su estoma-
go dijerira las comidas, ST conserva
neutralizados los acidos. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
NACINIENTOS
DEPUNCIONES
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

2. D. Stanton, para c%onstruir un portal en-
Il Gale de s. ". Theo 322s.
J. \. Land, para const-Iir un garage en-
Ia calie de W. Trasch 29T3.
W. c. Roiple-. para construir I'm garage
en- n calis Essex I6+7.
E. II. Harding para construir un portal
Y ~algunas otras ~neioras que verifieara, en-
IA Gale de s. Mason 1915.
Juana Robinson, para ccrrsr el fEente de
I'm Mortal y construir un cuarto en- Il Gale
De Commerce 49,.
c. B. Schoprl. para cons.-uir cineo cuR--
tos en- Ia Gale de ". River 6299. destinndos
4 habisaci6n.
Al nisno, para csnstruir otrcS cineo Guar
-os en- Ia misna Gale y tambien para haoi-
tacion.
Putarco Zcrtuchc. para construir IN Guar
20 en- Ia Gale W. Nzvidad 2sl7. destinsts pa
- hsbitacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Una b~rllantisilna nota
artistica fue Ell
recital de
anoche

Ante IN auditorio s~electo Y rela-
tivamente numeroso, tuvo lugar ano-
che. en- Ia amplia sala de fiestas del
Colegio de Santa Maria, el segundo
recital arual de dos de los mas afa-
mados ' conocidoS macstros de San
Antonio: Ell compositor Y pianista MIR.
lhon N. S%teinfeldt, y el cellista Y
Director de la ~Sinf5nica. Mr.. Julian
Paul Blitz.
Por demas conocidos son ambos
ejecutantes del publico &c San An
tonic. V suS solos nombres en- un pro
grama de concerto. sol garantia de
exito. promeSa de n noche de arte
puro Y verdadero; y tai, a no dudar-
10, fue Ia de anOche para 81 distin-
guido publico que concurri0 al seve-
70 auditorium de st. Mary.
FL ~progranla, ademas, era selecto
Dor TODD extreme, Y daba OCCASION pa
"a que ambos, Ell p~ianista y ell cells,
ia. luciesen ampliamente suS faculta-
DIES.
Formabanlo, en- primer lugar, la
Sonata Claro de Luna, una de las
mas bellaS obras bethovenianas, Y. en-
seguida. obras de GODDARD de Pierne,
de Pepper. del Rovedoso Y eXtrano
DebuSsy, Y varias notabilisimaS COM
poSiciones-entre elias el Walls D
Amor del maestro Stelnfeldt, que IS
tamblen admirable compositor.
Ell maestro Blitz. Sc revelo una vez
mas el notabilisimo c~el!ista que he
mos aplaudido tantas veces. Al final
de cada n de suS numeros,-de Ar
leqpin. de Pepper, entire eilos,-el nj.
blico aplaudio acknowledgements. en-
ovacion ~prolongada V enthusiastic. Ell
rcmantico Instruments tiene en- sus
manos, un alma que canta y que llo-
"a en- dulces Y eXtranas sonoridades,
como de rondalla en- plenllunio.
En- cuanto al maestro Steinfeldt.
iucio como slempre su tecnica impe-
cable, sus condolences de admirable
vlrtuoso Y mereci6 nutridas V repeti-
daS ovacioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
ESTA VA ARRECLADO FL PROCRAMA PARA
LA SIMPATICA FIESTA EN- Ell
COLEGIO TEREESSIANO

Lentz. Leonor Madero Y GARNER:
Mendrinchaga.
FLORES L CONFETTI.-Ninas
Adela Y Mary Ruth Barnes, Beatrlz
Cara Aldape, Paulita Lozano, Pau
line Thompson. Zoila Larrea, Carmen
del Razo, Margarita Belden, Isabel
Y Cristina Vazquez Gomez. Margari-
Ia NazQuez Gomez, Conchita Lopez.
Ninos Mario y Juan jose CARA Aida
pc.
LOTERIA.-Sra. Isabel \. 0e Be-
den. Sritas Maria Izaguirre, Maria
Elena y Angela Froboese, Sritas. Fa-
rias, Sritas. Foot, Teresa Hijosa,
Adela V Concha Cara, Sritas. Ba,
rrera.
PESCA.-Ninas Mariana Jmscheld,
Mercedes ~Izaguirre, Zulema Cruz,
Alicia y Virginia Estrada, Cristina
lcazbalceta ninas Galvan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
;. - :, :. :. ;. 70 :. :. :. - = :, Il ;. +
:: CORTE AZ DE DISTEITO
- - :: {. :. :. :. - = :. - = = = =
Una muier mexieana juzEads

La manana. de aver sc VIC ante ei
Jurado adscrito a esta Corte, Ia eau
sa ose pnr el deiito de robo Sc ms
! truF6 contra una mu!er meHicana,
delito cue Sc dice con;etio eL una
tienda de rcpa de la Gale de Hous-
ton. Dor ell mes de Abril del corrien-
ts ano.
Los hecbos, SeguR u declaration
| aus do Ia acusada, tanto en- las Off
| cinas de Fo!icis, como ante e en-
cargado de instruir ei proceso, fue
en- Ell sentido de que eierta mariana,
Ia sonora mencionada en- compania
de una sobrina suya Y de otra
muier. sallo a la Gale con %intencion
de com2rar calzado para n militia;
V IL al .legar frente i Ia casa de CO.
me.c;o maccada con Ell nGmero 1lo
de Ia macdonald Gale. vic tirado en-
el sueio IL bulto graa6e, el cue le.
rauto Y coloc0 an su brazo, CONT
auan5o parada en- 81 misnli sitio has
"a que lie 'iam6 la atenci5n IN en-
uieado de poficia, acon1rahado de
uno de los dependencies da Ia casa
commercial a,que nos hemos reterido,
uombrapdcie ~arcesto, Y recogiendo!e
ell buito cue conserHaba en- 81 bra
20. Cuando este fue alberto Sc vic
que contenia cinco faldas de tela,
para seaon, que hacian IN Halor de
mas de cincuenta pesos. En- contra de
esta mujer declararun cuatro testi-
COS.
La pera que recay6 sobre Ia Sc
ora fue de cinco n en- la Peniten-
Clara, pero ell abogado d~efensor. Lie
A. B. Cowen, logro que el Jurado de-
clarara en- suspense la pena, que
dando en- libertad. Hoy seran juzga-
daS las dos muieres que acompanaban
a eSta acusada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
DE LAREDO

La nochc del microbes lego a esa cIu-
dad nrocedente dc Lar do, Texas. Ell conner
ciante de aquclla locali lad se:lor Raul Casso.
a quien acompanan su' esrosa y sus dos hi
jitos. e. objeto del viajc del senior Casso,
Is consular con un mcdico nexicano sobrc
una enfermedad que riene padeciendo su e-
posa, asi como uno de los ninos.