davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Jake Miller, one of Phoenix's pio.
neers, spent several days last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Childers of Lin.
coin Avenue, Boyd Heights.
1t is reported that hunting is unus-
ually good at this time. Many of our
local hunters, including H. F. Lees,
Al Beumiller, Chas. Bergstrom, E. B.
link, R. A. Cook and others have been
highly successful in the field.
Mrs. R. A. Cook and her daughter
Carlotta left for Blue Hill, Neb., on
Thursday, following the receipt of a
telegram, whish stated that Mrs.
Cooks mother was seriously i'll. The
news, while not necessarily alarming
was of such nature as to prompt
Mrs. Cooks immediate departure.
E. Mcconnell, who was formerly
Mill man at the No mill of the Ray
Consolidated Copper Co., returned
home from overseas Wednesday. Me
Connell was with the 340th artillery
of the S9th division and saw much
hot fighting He has many interest
ing adventures to relate.
Bert Bryant recently circulated
for the benefit of the Sal
vation Army in their work overseas.
Bert reports that the subscription
reached we'll up to the $500 mark.
All of which adds another little bit of
glory to Ray in the truly grand war
work she has done
Art Laitem, who was formerly en-
ployed in the general office of the
Ray Consolidated Copper Co., and Ia
ter was connected with the Ray Her.
cules Co., returned here this week
from overseas. He will remain here
for few days and will then go to
Detroit, Mich, where he will be con-
nected with the Maxwell Motor Car
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mercer left Ray
Monday, bound for the Coast, in their
Chevrolet. Mr.. Mercer, assisted by
his wife, for several months very ably
The Owl Drug store and their
will be missed by the many
customers of the store and their
friends. 1t is said that they plan
quite an extensive trip throughout Cal
ifornia this summer. We wish them
a good trip and good luck.
Sam Bray recently returned from a
trip toward Yuma, made with the
idea of taking up a homestead, but
after working several hours in the
blistering sun of the desert on a ma
chine that simply wouldn't run, Sam
has decided that the desert is no place
for a mining man, that as far as a
miles from water, is con-
cerned, she is already deep enough for
him. Mr.. Bray will return to his for
mer duties as shift boss in No. 1 mine
Of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.
H. H. Mcdonald, who lately remod-
eled the interior of his store, and in
creased his space to accommodate his
growing business, was fortunate
enough to obtain carload of new
Dodge Bros. motor cars which should
arrive shortly. We say fortunate"
because Phoenix has not been able to
deliver new Dodges-even the supply
Of them on the coast being exceed
ingly limited Five cars of the ship
ment have already been sold. Mr..
Mcdonald states that he plans to so
increase his stock that he will have,
by the end of the summer, what will
probably be the most extensive line
Of motor supplies, hardware and parts
in Pinal County.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

News Bureau. Room 2OS National
Bank Of Arizona Bldg.
LOCAL NOTES
E. D. Moore of Ell Paso spent Tues
day in Ray.
R. c. Ochetrie of Phoenix spent
Monday in Ray.
Leo Wald went to Phoenix Wednes-
day on business
Sam Kushner of Los Angeles spent
Saturday in town.
j. Mitchell of Los Angeles was a
Ray visitor last Friday.
E. F. Schuler of Waco was at the
Ray Con Hotel on Tuesday.
H. G. Sperry of San Francisco was
Ray visitor Monday last.
o. Bause of Los Angeles was in
town on business Saturday.
F. w. Eckles of~Detroit was in Ray
on business the first of the week.
C. C. Pister of Mesa was Ray
caller the early part of the week.
Dell Rogers and d. L. Lober, both
of Casa Grande, were in town Tues
day.
Jack O'Shea of old Ireland was reg
istered at the Ray Con Hotel on Sun.
day.
Mrs. J. D. Brown and son Walston
left to spend several weeks in Los
Angeles.
A. VI.
both of Los Angeles, were in Ray
Saturday.
J. w. Hunt and Chas. Cole of Phoe-
nix were registered at the Ray Con
Hotel on Monday.
Bert Davis of the Ray Hercules
spent the week end in Phoenix on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. Walter Kuencer and little
daughter will leave for the coast Sat
urday where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
Be sure and attend the dance to be
given by the Boy Scouts on the even
ing of Friday, June 20, at the Red
Cross platform.
D. M. Johnson and wife accompan-
led by Mr.. Johnsons mother, Mrs. R.
.. JOHuSOn, are opCAulAS |hOAA '"Ne'
tion in Phoenix.
James Inskeep, who was formerly
painter for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per Co., recently left Ray to accept
position in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. R. O'Donnell, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre,
went to Phoenix Monday night in
O'Ds new roadster. They plan to be
gone few days,
"Red" Morris, time keeper for the
Ray Hercules Co., rendered his resig-
nation early in the week and will soon
leave for San Francisco.
Bret H. Thomas, the genial general
foreman of the Ray Hercules, will
leave on the 18th for San Francisco
where he expects to spend short
vacation Have good time, Bret.
Miss Hattie Henstep writes in and
wants to know how she can restore
her face, neck and arms to their orig
inal plumpness. We wrote back and
said to play with hornets nest.
Mrs. P. T. Whitehead left with her
small daughter Monday night to spend
several weeks on the coast during the
hot weather. We saw Whitley" on
the street after nine o'clock Monday
night, too. We're going to tell.
II,,I,I I'd nf tho Paw and CHilH
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

the field. He left on Wednesday
morning for the field
Mr.. and Mrs r. O. Vincent of
Bracketville, Texas, arrived in town
on Tuesday with the intention of max
ing their home here Mrs. Vincent
is sister to Mr. N McGovern.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Ed Tribbits intends to leave on
Wednesday for Wichita Falls, Texas,
to look after interests in the oil fields.
Joe Hackwood returned home after
spending several weeks on a vacation
and has resumed his duties at the Ray
Con plant
Mr.. Hunter made a trip to Phoenix
recently and surprised his friends by
returning with bride. The couple
were married in Phoenix.
Florence Morris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs ]. F. Morris, underwent a
successful operation at the Ray Con
hospital on Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Fall from San Francisco
is spending a few weeks in Hayden
visiting with her sisters, Mrs C. H
Studley and Mrs. Marriott.
Mr.. S. P. Harding made a flying
trip gto Tucson on Sunday and ar
ranged to represent the Tucson Oil
Exchange in this vicinity
The smelter was closed for a few
days the past week in order that nee
essary repairs could be made. Oper-
ations were resumed on Thursday.
Mrs. R. L. Metcalf and children left
on Wednesday for Phoenix where they
will visit friends for few days before
going on to the coast to spend the
summer
Messrs. Anderson, Hall, Boser and
Sulley, all of Hurley, N. NJ, spent the
night of Tuesday here enroute to Los
Angeles and San Francisco on a pleas
ure trip.
Tony Cruz, local jitney driver
who was arrested on a charge of boot
Logging some time ago, plead guilty to
the charge in the superior court at
Globe on Monday.
The following Hayden men were
called to Globe for jury duty. War
ren Bruner, Walter .Steinke, NJ C..
Cook, J. o. ludlow, Charles E. Bra
man, J. B. Williams, R. E. Himebaugh.
David Powell, Sam Torbert, John E
Steel, Ben Morfoot, A. L. Smell, and
Geo. L. Howard
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

The Miami Y. M. c. A. Volley Ball
team met the Hayden team at the To-
cal Y. on Thursday evening with the
result of a score in favor of Hayden.
Five games were played, the respec-
tive scores being 21 to 4, Fl to 3, Fl to
1, 21 to 8, and 21 to 6. The Hayden
team played in good form and sue
ceeded in doing some of the prettiest
playin gthat has been seen on the To-
cal court Other games are being
arranged for in the future.
Another feature of the Y. work that
has been inauurated since the coming
of Secretary Griffith is the organiza-
ton of the Hi girls and boys. The
girls, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Grif-
fifth, went for an overnight camp up
the Gila on Monday, with the inten-
ton of completing plans for more
extended camp in the near future.
In keeping with the proclamation OF
the President the Boy Scouts OF Hay
den will endeavor to put the move
ment on it's feet more thoroughly than
it has been in this community hereto
fore. The Scouts themselves are to
decorate one Of the local store win
dows with a few of the many things
Scouts make, use or study. While
the movement has not been organized
sufficient length of time for the
bows to have done great deal at
scouting, yet they will put on a demon
stration of their activities at the ten
mis- court on Saturday evening preced-
ing the dance. During the week the
scouts will have blank applications for
Associate Membership in the National
Council. 1t is hoped that 100000
associate members will be enrolled
during the week throughout the U. S.
Hayden will do her part.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mrs. R. A. Cook and her daughter
Carlotta left for Blue Hill, Neb., on
Thursday, following the receipt of a
telegram, whish stated that Mrs.
Cooks mother was seriously i'll. The
news, while not necessarily alarming
was of such nature as to prompt
Mrs. Cooks immediate departure.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

McCauley is over the idea that some
one may steal his Mechanical Goat
as three people have taken it already
and have all brought it back. He
says that he is going to paint it gray
and black but in order to distinguish
it from other cars so painted he will
put the letters N. A p (not a Pack
ard) on the radiator.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mrs Grover Walker left on Sunday
to spend the summer at Prescott.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Hunter made trip to Phoeni1
recently and surprised his friends BY
returning with bride. The couple
were married in Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mrs, C. R. McFadden left on Sunda.
for the coast to spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

E. Mcconnell, who was formerly
Mill man at the No. 2 mill of the Ray
Consolidated Copper Co., returned
home from overseas Wednesday. Nc
Connell was with the 340th artillery
of the S9th division and saw much
hot fighting. He has many interest
ing adventures to relate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Joe Hackwood returned home after
spending several weeks on vacation
and has resumed his duties at the Ray
Con plant
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

E. D. Moore of Ell Paso spent Tues
day in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Bert Bryant recently circulated a
subscription for the benefit of the Sal
vation Army in their work overseas.
Bert reports that the subscription
reached well up to the $500 mark.
All of which adds another little bit of
glory to Ray in the truly grand war
work she has done.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mrs. John SAVERS and little daugh
ter left on Sunday to visit in Colorado,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

R. c. Ochetrie of Phoenix spent
Monday in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Ed Tribbits intends to leave on
Wednesday for Wichita Falls, Texas,
to look after interests in the oil fields
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Tony Cruz, a local jitney driver.
who was arrested on a charge of boot
Logging some time ago, plead guilty to
the charge in the superior court at
Globe on Monday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Deputy Sheriff Carroll Gikmer made
a trip to Globe on Tuesday to attend
TO official business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Leo Wald went to Phoenix Wednes
day on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Messrs. Anderson, Hall, Boser and
Sulley, all of Hurley, N. NJ, spent the
night of Tuesday here enroute to Los
Angeles and San Francisco on a pleas
ure trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Walter Kuencer and little
daughter will leave for the coast Sat
urday where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Florence Morris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Morris, underwent a
successful operation at the Ray Con
hospital on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Be sure and attend the dance to be
given by the Boy Scouts on the even
ing of Friday, June 20, at the Red
Cross platform.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

J. w. Hunt and Chas. Cole of Phoe-
nix were registered at the Ray Con
Hotel on Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

D. M. Johnson and wife accompan-
led by Mr.. Johnson's mother, Mrs. r.
S. Johnson, are spending their vaca-
tion in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

ILGUtNr
Bert Davis of the Ray Hercules
spent the week end in Phoenix on
business and pleasure.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Himebaugh ar
the proud parents of girl that wa
born on Thursday of last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

A. G. Kent and Harry Audorfer,
both of Los Angeles, were in Ray
Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno R. O'Donnell, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre,
went to Phoenix Monday night in
O'Ds new roadster. They plan to be
gone a few days
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

James Inskeep, who was formerly a
painter for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per Co., recently left Ray to accept a
position in Phoenix.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
POR LA OFICINA De EMPLEOS
DEL GOBIERNO.

La oficina de Enpleos del Gobier
no Americana que Sc halla cstable-
cida en- esta ciudad en- la avcrida
Main 122, frente 4 Ia Plaza del mis-
IAo nombne, desea haccr saber que
los mexicanos RESIDENCES en- esta
nisma ciuGad. s:emprc Que ocurran
q solicitar trahaio. ser;in aterdidos
con la prontitud con GIe hasta aho-
"a sc han venido trataado todos los
ssuntos Que SC relacicnan con las
gertes faltas de trabajo.
Como una muestra de la eficacia
del servicio que est& prcstando al
pueblo. IA nencioGada oficina nos
di6 los datos siguientes ina Crden
nor dieciseis homores para trafalgar
en- I'M rancho. fue hceha el 6ia t,ece
Gel mes en curse a las cuatro Y treln
"a minutes de la :arde; V para el dia
catorce las siate Y media de la ma
lana estaba va satisfecha Y los hom-
hreS ocu7ados en- camino para cl lu-
gar del trabajo. Otra orden por
cuarenta honlbres, fuc hrecha las
tiez treinta de Ia manana del dla
catorce de Agosto Y llenada compile
taments Ia una en- punto del mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
TINOCO HUYO De LA
REPUBLICA De
COSTA RIGA
Sc EMBARGO EN- PUERTO
LIMON ESQUlVANDO LA
VICuANCIA DE LOS
AMERICANOS
Telccran,a Esrcc,al para LA PRENSA

Telccran,a E,rcc,al para LA PRENSA
SAN SALVADOR, Agost0 15.-kl
Presidente de Costa Rica, general
Federico Tinoco, ha salido del pals,
habiendo cmbarcado en- Puerto Ii
mon, burlardo la vigllancia de los
barcos americanos. scGlln 10 refle-
1e un dcspacho recibido de Mana
qua. Nicaragua,
Ell mismo despacho infornla que
IA revolt:ion csta cundiendo en- el
interior de Costa Rica que los re-
volucionarics han nombraGo eresl-
dente Provisional a ,Jillio AAlcosta,
ex-Ministro de ReIacioncs EXterjones
V GohernaciGn. Acosta ha comiSio-
nado a Francisco Aguilar BarQuc-
70. prominente mien1bro del partido
civilista, para que arregle con el 60
bierno que ha sIcedido linoco la
verificaci5n de eleciones enteranlfn-
tc libres, a efecto dc que este en- ell
podcr el Representative de Ia mayo
ria de los habitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
4 DOS
NEX|CANOS POR
ATACAR 4
CARRANZA
8. ~ ..
Del Servicio Especial dc LA PRENSA

Del Servlcio Especial dc LA PkENSS
NUEVA ORLEANS, La, Agosto
15.-Los Agertes del Departamento
&c Justicia arrcstaron aver en- esta
ciudad a los senores Fernando vi
liar Agustin Flores, miembros de!
disuelto ejercito federal mexicano,
V al senor Eucario Huerta, quien fue
empleado de Ia Aduana Ge Eeracruz.
El arnesto Sc llevo bajo el cargo de
violacion a la Ley sobre el Esplo-
naie. que esta aun en- vigo- en- los
EstadGs UnidoS.
Segin la acusaci6n, los citados re
xlcanos Sc ccupaban en- hacer propa
ganda en- con1ra de un gohierno "a
migo dc los Estados Unldos, sien-
de ese gobierno amigo del lie Carran
"a.
Al ser arres.adoS Sc les reCogi0
una ArZa cantrlkl de reriodicos
cartas Y oplsculos en- los cuales Sc
hace mpy energIca propaganda anti
darrarcista, tendente a lograr el de
rro,am;ento del gob'erno actual de
Mexico.
Los acusados rindieron su Geclara-
ci6n prelimina- ante ei Comisiona-
Go Federal. que los consigno al Gran
Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
EL AZUCAR VA A SER
BEN DISTRIBUIDO
Ell comite nombrado al efecto
discutio aver sobre la
distribution

La distribucion DC! million de pa
mes de azucar, que fueron llevados
del Fuerte Sam Houston Chicago.
hecho que provoco las protestas mas
energicas del comercio de San An
tor;o. Ia haran los miembros del
Conitc nonbrado FOR eI Consejo
Distributor del azucar, segin 10
acordaroa en- una junta que celebra-
ron aver.
Entire muchos empleados de las
principales casas conerciales de
abarrotes. sc hara Ia distribution, de
tai manera que rcsultc por compile
to equitativa. Est3 Sc desprence de
las declaraciones que hizo el senor
Wright, encarrado dc los negocios
del comite en- 10 Que respecta la
distribution del azucar.
FL Conlite ha estado rccihiendo
constantemente solicitudes de JCda
la region del sur del Estado de Te-
xas, para que los panes de azucar
sean distribuidos en- aquellcs sitios
proporcionalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
Los poEticos americanos oplnan que
estd va para terminar la famosa
polltica del Pdnte. Wilson,
de "Watchful waiting"
Ell jefe del gobierno de Mexico conest6 la nota de
Washington diciendo que considerable amenazadoraa la
actitud asumida por ell Departamento de Estado

portacIon de armaS Y munlcloneS
rumbo a Mexico. eS ahora compile
to Y eStara en- todo Su vigor. aun
para cl regimen que ha apoyado
la Administrator durante los Ill
timoS cuatro amos.
T0mase csta decision como 81
primer paso dado para cl cam
bio de politica" que anunciara cl
Departamento de Estado en- Su no,
Ia del II dc julio al gobierno de
Carranza, al dcmandar dcbida pro
teccion para los americanoS.
Is vcrdad que desde que los Is
tados UnidoS cntraron a Ia guerra
con Alemania Sc puso en- Yigor cl
embargo Sobrc las exportaciones dc
lrmas Y municioneS a Mexico; pc
70 cs verdad tambien que cl gobicr-
no, en- su deSco dc prestar ayuda al
regimen dc Carranza. yenia concc-
diendo. con intervention del Depar-
tamcnto de Estado, permisos para
que cl gobicrno carrancista sc pro
veycra en- los EstadoS UnidoS del
material de guerra neceSario para
combatir los rebeldcS.
Sin embargo, no hay ninguna de,
claraci6n nj siquiera indicaccion
preciSa dc que el gobicrno dc los
Estados Unidos proycctc un in
mediate cambio en- su politica me,
xicana
En- los circulos diplomaticos Y o,
(Pasa a la IA. col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
VUELVE 4 SER T7RANTE Ia SITUAC0N ENTIRE
LOSGOBLERNOS De MEXICO YESTADOS UNlDOS
'7EXTO De LAS NOTAS D|PLQNATCAS CAMBlADAS
ENTIRE LOS GOb|ERNOS De MEXICO VI. UN|DOS

. TeleJ-crn espsctd! DGrd LII .RENSA'
NUEVA YORK, Agosto l5.-Un
telegrama recibido de Washington
hacc conocer los textos de las notas
Gambia das entire la Embajada amerl-
cana en- Mexico Ia secretaria de Re
laciones carrancista, con motive del
asesinato de Peter Catron, un ciuda-
dano americana que fue muerto Ger
ca de San Luis Potosi el Z de Julio
ultimo, habiendo sido p.oporciona-
dos los referidos textcs :or ell De-
partamento de Estado.
La nota entregads por Ia Embaja-
da americana dice: "Con refcrencla
4 la nota de csta Emnajada de fecha
Is de Julio, relativa al asesinato
re Peter Catron, cerca de Wales, el
T de dicho mes proximame"te en-
esa fecha, tengo el honor de infor-
;lar usted Que he recibido instruc-
clones telegraficas para apremiar al
got;erno meXicaro para que Sc pro-
ceda 4 Ia captura Y castigo de los
resporsatles de dicho asesinato, asi
como para que Sc adopsen las medl-
Gas adecUadas para inpedir quo ocu
iran nuevos asesinatcs dc ciudadanos
americancs. Tambier he recibido
instrucciones ZEN ell sentido de cue,
en- case de que las vidas americans
continuen sin la debida seguridad Y
que asesinatos semejantes Sc repitan
por causa de Ia falta de voluntad
del gobierno mexlcano para proper
cionar una aGecuada protection, mi
gobierr,) puede verse obligado a a
dortar un canDio radical en- su poll
tica hacia Meyico".
La respuesta meXicara estii fccha-
Ga el % de Julio Y fue firmada por
Salvador Diego Fernandez. Dice
que cl gobierno de Carranza esta ha
ciendo todo 10 rosible para prote-
ger a los americanos 10 m:smo que
a los denas extranjeros. pero que MI
chos de clos, va por ignorancia, por
imprudencia por un apetito dcsor-
UISILtiNO dS lGIICI dt"ICS
Sc aventura1 a oucdarse a vlajar
por las zonas peligrosas corriendo
el riesgo de llegar ser victimas dc
los bandidos V aun :onfiados en- que
rodr;in escapar de sus mano; eau
sa. precisamente, de su calidad de
eXtranjeros.
Agrega la nota, que los pagadores
de Tampico han rehusado las escoI-
tas que sc les han oirecido, ale
caado que elias atraen Ii atencion
de los rebeldes bicn que los solda:-
dos que las integran no Sc conducen
debidamente, y anaGe que tales aser
clones son del todo infundadas.
Dice, ademas. que las relaclones
que han existido entire las companies
pctroleras Y los reheldes son noto-
rias Y que en- algunos cases ha habi
90 motives para que Sc llegue sos
pechar hasta que los pagadores es-
IPasa IL 10a. col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
LASRA. De CARRANzA
LEGO AKT|ER 4
CUA7RO CIEHE-
Gas, COAH.
@ II =.


Tclesrama Especial para LA PRENSA
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Agosto %.
-Acompanada del gobernador lie
Coahuila, Gustavo Espinosa M;reles,
lego aver Cuatro CtGaeeas, Coahul
IL. la scrcra Virginia Salinas de Ca
rranza, quien ha lido Z a4uclla 'pobla
cion d restableccrse DE- "a grave en-
fcrmedad cue le atac2 en- Ia cludad
Ge Mexico.
Dos m6dicos, segin 10 eXpresan
i=s noticias que Sc rccibleron en- Pie
dras NegroS. cuidan a la esposa de
Carranza, quian Sc halla aun :nuy de
licada de saiud.
Sc asegura que Carranza no lea
lizara su rroycctado viajc a Qua
tro CiGncgas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
L[EGARON A LAREDO
Los hEROP[ANOS
QUE SAL|ERON
De K. FIELD
.legronra Especial pare la PREHSA.

Telegraura Especial pare La PREhSh.
LAREDO, Texas, Agosto 10
La llegada de seis aeroplanos proce-
denies del Kelly Field cfectuada aver
llamo mucho ia ate2cion de los ha-
hitantes de Laredo Y de los de Ia vc-
cira roblacif.l mesdcana, que los
vieron hacer sus primeras cvolucio-
hes sobre Ia ciudad Y runtos adya-
aentes.
En- las maniobras efectuadas du-
rante la tarde, una lie las maquinas
sufrio una descompostura, hatiendo
caido de regular altura despedazan-
dose. El aviador que Ia tripulaba re-
sult6 ligeramente herido.
El campo de aviacion esta siendo
construido en- las Lomas, Y gran nu-
nero ic hombres esta- desde aver
trabajando con toda rapidez levan-
tando los Hangers Y los aloja'nien-
tos para los aviadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-16
A Huestros Anunciantes.

Pcnemos en- conocimiento de las personals
negociacones que deseen publican anuncios
en- la GRAN EDICION ESPECIAL DE LA IN
DEPENDENCIA que prepara LA PRENSA pa
ra ell proximo 16 DE SEPTIEMBRE,que deben
enviar sus originates cuanto antes, fin de
asegurar su publication. Tenemos para ahora
un gran recargo de rabajo, no queremos que
la parte mas pesada nos quede para Ultima
hora-
Por otra parte, ell espacio disponible pa
ra anuncios en- esa monumental edicion ha de
ser limitado, y para ell dia tltimo del actual ne
cesitamos tener aviso de todas las personas que
van publican sus anuncios en- ella. No deben,
por tanto, los interesados, dejar sus anuncios
para i1Itizna hora.
Las casas que no hayan reeibido nuestra
tarifa de anuncios para. la citada edicion, pue-
den escribir solicitandola Sc las renitiremos
embellishments.