davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
auroMoBnE STRIKES WAGON
lecial % The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Del, Aug. 9.-An auto
mobile struck The carriage OF Edgar
Slannsrd and Mrs. Alexis Stannard. a
day, while being driven by Mrs. Edgar
Stannard and Mrs, Alexis stnnard. A
wheel on the vehicle was wrecked
TIE automobile did not even stop. The
STANDARDS were able 90 get home some
time later.in the evening after assist
ance was given them by folks living
ysor whefn tic accident occurred. s'=-s
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CGNS0LIDATEDSCH00L
FOR WALNUT GREEN

Walnut Green was selected as the
place for building the consolidated
school. at a meeting held at Cenireville
Thursday evening by he voters OF the
five districts. The places considered
for the school were Walnut Green. Dia-
mond. Center Grove. Centre and Clin-
ton. A count OF the vote taken showed
seventeen votes in favor Of Walnut
Green and none against IL. many ~
those present not votlns. 4 large num-
Der were IN attendance.
Oficers elected were: John r. O'Neal.
president; w. II. Jump, secretary. Ad-
dresses were delivered by George l..
Medill, Mr.. Jump. Eugene dupont. DR..
Springer, John Haley, Horace Dilworih
and John P. o'Neal.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

chicago, Illinois. July 81. ioio.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
PLENTY OF TOES AND
KNOTS FOR KITTENS

A kitten with seven toes on, each OF
lis hind feet. six toes on each OF SIS
front feet and with two knots In iis
tail was brought by young woman
Of this city, from ElInirs. \. y, on her
return from a visit ia that city. The
cat is one Of litter OF seven. four OF
Ahich had each 70 toes In all and two
iorots in their tails. The other three
Kittens are normal.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
AnnEN TnMN EAR

AZ The annual Town Fair al Arden,
TO be held next Saturday afternoon.
there viii be a midway and exhibits OF
vegetables. fruits and flowers from
Arden gardens There will also he
many special attracii01s.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
10 wnoM n NAY coNcERN

the
in the amount
o the
capital
Evening journal., 1919-08-09


o and
~
o'clock NJ
Of q nd OF Directors
Chicago, Illinois, July 81 " w. ~ sase
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

This newspaper carries valuable In
formation through It's. Want Ads to
ofIlce. store and home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
DECIDES
TO AID YUDEMTCH
Action May Break Up Baltic
States Conference at
Dorpat.

HELsINGFoRS. Finland, Nov. l.
tBy the Associated Press. l-The Baltic
states conference at Dorpat has. been
advised that Finland has decided to aid
Gen. Yudenitch with so, 600 volunteers in
a new attempt to take Petrograd With
IN the next few weeks. This devel-
opment may seriously interfere with
n prehaps speedily bring to an end
the efforts OF the Baltic states dele
gates here to reach an agreement with
the Russian Bolsheviki.
An important statement explaining
the changed position Of the conference
Is expected to be made at Z pm. Fri
day by N. Pip, the EsthoniaH for
eign minister. n Carl PRuluk and Dr..
Schlupas, the leaders, respectively, of
the Letyian and Lithuanian delegations
1T Is possible that today will be the
last day OF the conference" said the
informant OF the Associated Press cor
respondent with regard 10 the changed
situation. Asked as 10 the nature OF
the pressure which was alleged to have
been brought 10 bear upon the confer
ence, the delegate said;
Pressure can be exercised by other
mea than n blockade, which would be
rather crude. There are q hundred
ways, including financial and economic
methods"
The delegate emphasized the asser-
tion there were 200, 600 German troops
In East Prussia, saying:
They were permitted to occupy the
Baltic states"
A great change was apparent In the
demeanor OF the delegates when they
emerged from this evenings conference,
which was a long one. They appeared
10 be depressed and even detected. Sew
eral Of them will return 10 their re-
spective capitals tomorrow to discuss
the new situation with their govern
ments.
No change has been made in the plan
to receive the Bolshevik representatives
Monday. as II Is considered necessary
TO discuss with them questions wholly
independent Of the subject Of peace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Gut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation Of the year In the drug
trade Is AEpironal, the two-minute cold
and cough reliever, authoritatiyeIy
guaranteed by the laboratories; tested.
approved and most nthusiasiically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey. rock and rye. or any other cold
and cough remedy they nave ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied with
the wonderful new elixir, 70 all you
have 10 do to get rid Of that cold is to
step into the nearest drug store, hand
he clerk half a dollar for a bottle OF
Aaplranal and tell him to serve you two
~teaspoanfuls with four t~easpoonfuIs of
water in a glass. With your watch in
YOUR hand, take the drink at one swat
low and cali for your money back In
two minutes II you cannot feel your cold
fading away Ike a dream within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for ali
druggists invite you and expect you to
try lt Everybody's doing II.
when your cold or cough Is relieved,
take the remainder Of the bottle home
10 your wife and babies, for Aspironal
II by far the safest and most effective,
the easiest 10 take and tho most agree
able cold and cough remedy for Infants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
FIFTY AND STATE"
SAYS JUDGE TO SMITH

Although the technical charge was
carrying a pistol It was easy to see
that city Judge l., r. Fitzhugh took
and the danger Of a negro revolt. when
~ slammed a $50 fine on c. II. Smith
thursday IN city court, and then held
him for the grand July, Smith. so a
railroad special agent told the fudge,
had been selling pistols and amn,uni.
ton TO negro railroad men. When arr
rested At Nonconnah, he carried a pis-
tol. a another In a handbag, also a
quantity of nitroglycerin, the agent
said.
Smith interposcd the defense that his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
Park LdW Protects
Rabbit From Heap
Big Hunter Cole

Joe Cole. police court sergeant,
stepped high Friday morning, when he
left his home at 2O94 East Trimble place.
The frost tlnEled his blood into boy
time activity, and Joe almost forgot
the police station and his wards there
when he spied a rabbit track on the
white mantle left by Jack Frost.
As in the old Bartlett boyhood DAYS,
Joe set out TO track the rabbit. He
followed the trail TO Oyerton park,
whore he was halted by o, r. Fergu-
son park officer.
what you dom here. Joe?'' asked
Q, 7, (which many insist stands for
Overton Park Ferguson.
Tracking that there rabbit, o. p"
Cole answered.
Gosh ding" came back O. p. you,
an-officer. breaking the law by hunting
In 0verton park. Gosh ding, Joe. II
you don't 60 and get right on a street
ear, III be gosh dinRed II | don't call
the patrol wagon and have you taken
TO town
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
REPORTERS SILVER,
BUT PRISONERS WARM

Although the heat sim was off at
central police headquarters Friday, due
% 2 break In a boiler section, Pat
sheehan, building custodian, went the
nInlt 70 Keep the prisoners and police
men warm. Small gas stoves Of the
path heater variety were Installed about
me various rooms OF the building and
iuel supplied by rubber hose attach
ment to gas Jets.
Three Of the stoves were placed in
SIDE the prison by Sergt. T, Joe Cole,
turnkey. Extra blankets were provided
tor the prisoners, and at 8 o'clock Fri
day they were the warmest inmates Of
the big stone station.
The press room was about the only
occupied space in the building that did
not draw a gas stoye-but who the
Neck gives a durn about reporters any
way?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
BODY OF HERREN FOUND
DEAD LIES UNCLAIMED

No relative or friend has appeared
at the undertaking pariors Of Mcdowell
white man. supposed to be y. W. Her.
ren, who was found dead In a room at
Ss2|s South Main street Thursday aft
ernoon Several empty bottles Of ia
maica ginger told the cause Of death,
according 10 police reports. Identity
was established by a pawn ticket hear
ing the name Of u. W Herren, which
was found in tho mans pocket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
WANT TO KNOW WHY
RIFE CARRIED FANS

The ~incongruity Of two electric fans
in below freezing weather was SILVER
ingly impressed on Detectives Billy
Joyce and Jack Klinck Thursday after
o when they spied a man so bur
dened before the window Of the ].
Angel pawn shop on South Main street
near Linden avenue, They pursued to
Bealc and Main, where they arrested
the possessor Of the wind c~onveyors.
At headquarters, whore he gave hts
name as W. T. Rife, Wichita, Kas., and
temporarily Of South Front street, Mem
phiS. the man was placed on the gecre.
docket, while his story of how he came
to possess the fans is investigated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
TELL JUDGE HOW
IT'S MADE AT HOME

A simple little home arrangement for
making your wn'Zonsistlng OF abou,
a gallon OF alcohol, Il tub fuii Of corks
and empty half pint bottle--got three
negroes into trouble with the law late
thursday afternoon when they ran
afoul Of Detectives Carpenter and Long
Mary Jones. 81, housekeeper, 81 West
Jackson Mound Ike Jones', II, switch .
man, 81 West Iowa. and Mike Young.
~, switchman, 6t3 Mississippi Aoule-
ward, were tho victims.
Charges Of violating the liquor law
were lodged against the trio, Their
case was heard in city court Frlday
afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
AGED MAN INSULTS
R0ZELL SCHOOL GIRLS

Is q second Or" schoultz case about
70 arouse the indignity Of parents of
pupils Of the Rozeil school?
Reports came to police headquarters
late Thursday that an aged man, con-
cealed in bushes near the Rozell school
building, had grossly insulted several
pupils Thursday. The nature OF the
insult was similar to that which DIR"
Ture w, schoultz, Swedish masseur,
was found guilty OF having offered to
two Central high school girls several
month"; ago.
Police Chief Joe &. Burney issued
orders at once that his men were to
bend every effort toward the capture
Of the aged man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
BLANKETS COMFY. BUT
WHY PURL0lN CREPE1

Dr. J. Il Martin. 1898 Florida avenue
reported to police Thursday night that
he was out one White delivery truck,
stolen from 70s Williams street.
= A. Gtannini. 1863 West Trigg, was the
victim Of a cold weather thief Thurs
day. He reported hat a rear window
in his house had been forced and a
lady's crepe de chine dress and two
blankets had been stolen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
SANATORIUM EXPERT
SUPERVISING PLAN

Or. Robinson Bosworth. OF ST. Psul
VINO has been engaged by the board OF
trustees as superintendent and first
medical director of the Oakville Me-
mortal s~anatorium, has moved to Mem
phis and is now actively in charge of
building plans for the $500 600 institu-
ton. DR.. Bosworth Is an expert or
national reputation on the construction
and operation Of tuberculosis sanatoria
and every detail OF the plans for the
oakvllle sanatorium viii have to have
his approval.
br. Bosworth has established a tenn
porary office on the second floor of the
chamber OF Commerce, with the mer-
chants and m~anufacturers' division Of
the chamber,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
NEW ATTACK

WASHINGTON. Nov, 14.-prcpara-
tions for another attack en- PetroErad
with consolidated forces. despite the
early winter In Western Russia, ara he
ing made by Gen, Yudenitch, Of Inc
ant- B~olshevik army, Swedish press re .
ports received here today stated. Gen.
Yudenitch was said TO be confident of
his ability to take the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
PARK EXPERT WILL
SPEAK ON FAIRGROUNDS

Nelson Conliff. st. Louis. one Of the
hest known public park experts in the
United States. will give a free illus
tIated lecture on recreation activities
and public Fairgrounds Saturday at ]
O'Clock, at the Hotel Gayoso, following
a brief address before the City club.
Tho public win be privileged to hear
the lecture,
Mr.. Coniff IS one Of the park com
missioners OF st. Louis, and has spent
years in working for the extension and
beautlfNing OF the system there.
He win he the quest Of the Memphis
park commissioners during part Of the
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

arrest by City Detectives Long n
carpenter had been effected at Nom
connah, three miles from the city
Units, and outside police jurisdiction.
but the judge held that as Smith had
gone there from 40 Vance avenue the
sleuths were within their rights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

Piles Cured In s tn - nave
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or P%rotruding piles. Stops
Irritation; Soothes and Heals, You
can get restful sleep after the first APP
plication, Price soc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
WALSH
SAYS:

"Who earliest shops and earliest buys
makes other folks healthy and wealthy
and wise"
Do your Christmas shopping now
especially you folks who r planning
to surprise him with that most SEN
sible as well as desirable gift-a
Walsh Suit or 0vercoat.
We know his taste and style and prob
ably have his measures.
Always pleased to show you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

M ( MS o G
MAS Made
Of excellent quality
o IN flannel;
roomy and COM
Portable and fin
iShed with silk
frogs; all sizes; ex-
ceptional values at
$3.50 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

MEMS WOOL UNDERWEAR -
Well-known "Winsted'' make, OF
fine lambs wool, merino. worsted
and cashmere. in medium and
heavy weights; undershirts and
drawers in all sizes; fine gar
ments. at $500 to $500 each.t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
For Men Who Regard Their
Comfort and POcketbOOk

'WRiGHT's" UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN - The celebrated spring
needle knit underwear, made OF
the best quality Egyptian cotton
yarns In medium and heavy
weights; all sizes; undershirts and
drawers al AZ rs each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

. EMS BATH q
Mad of genuine
Beacon" blankets,
in a large variety
of pretty patterns,
in all color combi-
nations: these are
regular $3.50 values,
at $685. each.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

El Dron6stico para ell dia de hoy
muestra ligeros nublados Y vientos
del norte que no obraran cambio al
guno en- Ia temperature.
Precisamente en- estos dias ell so!
alcanza 81 mayor distancia en- direc-
cion sur, o sea el solsticio de invler-
no, dice ell Mayor Buell. del Observa-
torio de la ciudad, Y generalmente
los dias cue ~preceden al % de Di-
ciembre que es cl fin de Ia estaclon
son extremadamente variables en- sus
cambios atmosfericos, razon por Ia
cual no hemos visto el tempo despe-
jado por complete, maxine 81 sc to-
ma en- cuenta que en- los Estados IL
mediatos a la costa del Colo Sc a
centua este estado por el solsticio de
invierno que ahora envuelve plena-
mente el hemisferio sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Otra Logia Masoniea de me-
xiconos fue ;nstalada en-
San antonio

La Liga Hiram" Mum. 81, fue
aver solemnemente instalada por la
Comision que e~xprofeso vino a esta
ciudad, nombrada por Ia Gran Losia
de Monterrey, Nuevo Leon.
Tn acontecimiento i~nesperado i'm
pidi6 que el Aviso de haber sido nom
brada la Comisi6n m~encionada for
mazda por los senores Manuel Fer
nandez Sepilveda, Felicitos G~uajar-
do V Fortunate Guzman, llegara a
dicha Logia a su debido tempo. No
obstante, Ia Comision manifesto que
e~speraria unos dias mas a fin de dar
a la agrupacion m~asonica menciona-
da Ia oportunidad de prepararse con-
venientemente Y ell dia de aver, tuvo
verificativo su solemne installation.
Concurieron a ella representation
mes de las Logias Simbolicas Discipu-
las de Solomon Num-. SO, Y Cuauh-
temoc NJ. so.
Qued6 tornado Ell Cuadro de dig
nidades V ofiicales de dicha Logia Hi
ram No. 81. por el personal siguien
tie: Sres: Luis C. Siliceo, Severe Qui-
roga, Hilario Hernandez, Carlos l..
Tortez, Juan c.. Paz, Maximo Vera,
Federico Lopez, Manuel Loera. Fran
cisco Mireles. Rosendo G. Cara, Sc
veriano Mireles, Ines Lozado y Ro-
Sandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Salsa m~ayoncsa.

En- una taxa de ~porcelana de an
chos bordes Sc baten dos yemas de
huevo. despues de sazonarlas con sal
V pimienta, en- tanto que continue
el batido de las yemas Sc va vertien-
do ace;te superior muy despacio.
meior gotta a gotta. 0 cuando mas IN
tenue milo. hasta tres cucharadas pa
"a dos yemas; IA mezcla Sc bate per-
fectamente, puas cuanto mas ratio du-
re la operation. mejor sera Ia salsa.
Veinte minutes bastan. Luego, tam
bien POGO a POGO, Sc ~incorpora el jul
60 de IN limor 0 una cucharada de
vinagre Y en- seguida polio 0 salmon
picado finamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
RECETAS De COCINA
SOPA DE TORTUGA.

Sc prepare anticjpadamente un
corsomc O caldo concentrate que sc
hace como cl cocido frances, con Ia
variante de poner All de buey, va
"a y carncro. en- ~cantidades iguales,
que Sc cuecen durante seis horas a
fucgo lcnto. Sc deja enfriar ell cal
do. Sc tami2a Y d~eSengraSa.
Sc limpia Ia tortuga Y Sc divide
Ia carne en- pedacitos del tamano dc
una nue.. Estes dados Sc lavan con
muchas aguas Y luego Sc cuecen en-
el caldo concentrate, durante cuatro
horas. A tempo dc servir esta So
ma Sc le ahade una cantidad suficien
te de vino de MADEIRA. dentro de IA So
pera Y Sc incorporan algunas albon-
digas de carne n}agra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Sc procuran faciiidades a los
excursionistas que
iran q Mexico

81 consulate meXicano en- esta Gu
dad. segun Sc inform6 aver, esta ira
baiando con toda actividad para crear
toda clase de facilidades a los ex-
cursionistas de San Antonio. que CO.
mo va informamos, partlran de es-
ia ciudad con rumbo a Mexico ell Ola
7 del pr6ximo Febrero. En- la misma
oficina Sc han recibido noticlas DO
nue entire los concentrates Y las au-
toridades de las principales poblacio-
mes de Mexico comienzan a hacerse
arreglos Y pr~eparativos para reclpir
a los visitantes Y a%provechar la opor-
tunidad hasta donde sea possible para
estrechar las relaciones comerclaie5
entire ambos pueblos pues tarto IN
teres entrana ell viaje para unos CO.
mo para los otros.
Los excursionistas llevaran en- es-
ia vez. agregados al trcn especial,
dos carros de exposition y en- los cua-
les conduciran grandes = diversas
c~antidades de muestrarios. Y llevan
ell firme prop6sito de dedicar su ITEM
DO exclusivamente al desarrollo de
op~eraciones m~ercantiles IN los luga-
res donde va tienen credito estabie-
cido, V a Ia cimentaci6n de nuevas
bases de intercambio que marQuen
un future desenvolvimientJ entire am
hos paises.
Sc da eI caso de cue en- su afan de
~encontrar el mayor provecho possible,
la Camara de Concrete suplica Sc su-
priman los agasajos de cumplimiento
con que acostumbra traalcionaimente
ell concrete mexicano reclblr a sus
huespedes, V aunque Ia suplica es tan
atenta. Il tradicion es tan poderosa,
que dificilmente sc cree que puedan
abstenerse los mexicanos de procurar
agasajar esplendidamente a los ex-
c~uESionistaS. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
ACADEMIES Y DELITOS

Fl Sr. II. 4. Vaughan, do avlso
de haber atropellado co nsu automo-
vii a IN hombre que montaba blcl-
cieta, Ell la cuadra numero IA de Ia
Gale S. Flores. Sc condujo. el herldo
al hospital.
Entire las GALES +. Commerce Y
Hartman, fuc ~recogido el Sr. Juan
Osuna que fue herido por unas coces
de mula. Sc llevo al Hospital.
La ambulancia fue enviada a Ia
casa nGmeIo 115 Y medic de la Gale
S. Flores a recoger Ina mujer de
nombre cecil Kelly por encontrarse
en- estado de dcmencia. Sc ~condujo a!
Sanatorio "Woodys".
I'm iRcendio principiaba q deSrro-
iIarse en- Ia esquina de las GALES Aus
tin V Onceava, propagandose de una
ch;menea. No tuvo co~nsecuencias.
I'm desperfecto peligroso fuG en-
ccrtrado por el Jefe de Noche en t!
pavimcnto de las GALES Sharer Y Wi
How, habiendo fijado Il iintarna
Ir-ja. Gro tanto Sc encontro err fren
te dc 2 casa numero 1901 De "A ca
lie So. Gevers. Ambos casos sc hicie-
ron saber al ingeniero de la ciudad.
Sc do parte de encontrarse TN
ebrio tirado en- eli suelo, en- la csGui-
ma dc las GALES S. Concho Y Sar
Fernando. Cuando Ia policia lego, va
/ Iubf- GaSao.rnciGo
Sc pudo localizar cl fucgo que
provoc6 Ia inflammation de una poca
de gasolina en- e. cuarto ndmero u
del Hotel Garden, ~evitandose desgra-
cias.
Una communication daha cuenta
que en- la esquina de Ia Gale Houston
" Ayenida Main reniaH dos soldados
y cinco mexicanos. Todos clos Iogra-
ron huir antes de que llegara Ia po-
licia.
lie fu6 robado NJ CARO- Ford al
Sr. R. n. Garrel. 1O1 Avenida B.
Lila casa numcro 1876 de la Ave,
nida Peck, fue registrada por al
guien en- a~usencia de sus inquilinos,
a ~quienes al dar aviso Sc les envio
un detective para que haga las inves-
tigacioncs.
Sc do aviso a la Iompania res
p~ectiva de que ent~e las GALES ".
Evergreen Y Howard Sc encontraba
rota la tu0eria de aqua.
Ell senior ". A. Meyers le habia
sido robado su automovil Ford entire
Ia Avenida C Y Gale Quinta.
Tn muchacho de cinco amos que
r~esponde al nombre de H. r. Dobbs
fue mordido en- una mejilla por IN
perro pertencciente al Sr. Ed. Sir
ner 22S W. Ceballos St. Como Ia le-
sion fue leve la policia Sc concrete
4 hacerse cargo del animal
Ell senor s 7. Townsend, propie-
tario de una casa de huespedes, do
aviso de taner IN inquilino en- grave
estado &c tuberculosis. Sc envi6 Ia
a~mbu.ancia que 10 condujo al Hos
pitaI. FL enfermo Sc llama ]. KAN
piter.
Ell autom6vil numero S249 Sc
precipito sobre Juan Aguanago que
brandole III bicicleta, sin d~etenerse
por este. Segun ell registro este ca
rro pertenece al ST.. A. ". Streick.
Antonio Casanova ~atropello con
su autom6vil a la Sra. Bernabe Mar
quez entire las Gales ". Houston 81
Sta. Rosa, ocasionandole Iigeras he
ridas. La policia arresto al primero.
Y condujo a su casa a la Sra. Mar
quez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
SerGn multados los destruc-
torres de arboledas

Como han sido derribados algunos
arboles en- los alradedores de Ia ciu-
dad, la Corte de Distrito numero
81 ha expedido un oficio en- que re-
cuerda que estos hechos son en- con-
ira de la ley, y que esta impone 4
u infractores una multa que fluc-
tua entire diez Y q%uinientos dollars.
Estas destrucciones segun sc cree han
sido hechas con el proposito de for-
mar nacimientos Y otros trabajos dc
Ornamentacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Pichones trufados

Sc prepare Ut relieno con frutas,
tres o cuatro Y otros tantos champi-
nones, que Sc habran cocido previa-
mente en- caldo desengrasado. Re
llenense con este tres o cuatro picho-
mes ~tiernecitos. P~ongarse a cocer en-
caldo desongrasado con IN buen pu-
nado de setas. Sc sirven rodeados de
elias Y rociados con la salsa en- que
Sc cocieran, anaiiendoles 81 jugo de
IN limon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
CONCERTO EN- LA CASA DE
WOLFF & MARX

FL concerto verificado aver tarde
en- la casa de Wolff & Marx por ell
coro "Kazenmerger" resulto .lc!disl-
mo-. m~ereciendosc especial mencion el
solo "OH HOLY NIGHT" cantado
O el nino Eduardo J. Guajardo, Gu
va VOC s~orprendio 4 la co~ncurrencia.
Verdadera emoci6n produjo en- los o.
ventes la pureza emotiva, Ia flexibi-
lidad V ell sentimiento con que el nino
Guaiardo interpreted su partitura.