davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
captain" WAS A sLlcKE7.
Relieved James p. Balm Of Money and
Clothing in Philadelphia Hotel.

F'orvDOdge. Feb. Thames =. BAN,
manager of the Author company does
not say that he will never hefriend an
other soldier but he admits that men
in uniform are not as popular win
him as formerly. Before he hunks
with another-well he will know his
man.
1t cost Mr.. Balm nearly $500 to make
the acquaintance OF one well set-up
captain" giving his name as George
Clark, recently from Camp Lix. y. j.
While in Philadelphia on a recent
buying trip Mr.. Balm met the afore-
mentioned soldier. He had just been
discharged from the service, honor
ably-of course. He had no money
and no room. Mr.. Balm asked him to
share his room. The soldier demurred
a little, saying that as his train left at
a. M he was afraid he might dis
turb his host.
That's where he was mistaken.
He did not disturb me a Bit said
Mr.. Balm. for when l woke up at 4
O'Clock to get ready for MY o'clock
train he had made a complete get
away, leaving nothing but my union
suit and ring on my finger. He cleaned
out about $500. counting money.
travelling bag. clothes and watch.
had the police up there in five min
utes after I discovered it but by that
time the city had swallowed him and
capture was hopeless
Stories Of fraud practiced by men in
uniform purportins to be soldiers are
common in the east, Mr.. Balm SAYS. for
that reason tendency to hedge q
little Of the wide spread hospitality
that has been extended to men In uni-
form will result Just because or Sucn
happenings, many deserving soldiers
in need of help must suffer.
II don't know what that man did or
what he is going to do. but whatever
it is he will be good at it, said Mr.
Balm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Northern Iowa Items
Roone-The apartl

eoone-The apartments at 925i /.
Story street, we're raided by local au-
thOrities Thursday and rs quarts OF
whisky taken. The three men who live
there are George Trekes, Angelo Rou-
COS and George Agiagis, and the two
latter were placed under arrest. Rou-
COS was charged with maintaining a
nuisance and Agiagis with bootleg
eing. Both waired preliminary hearing
in Justice +. .. Lockatd's court, and
were bound over to the district court.
Clear lake-Clear Lake has two
couples who celebrate their golden
wedding anniversaries this month
They are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobb who
celebrated their anniversary last Sat
urday, and Nh. and Mrs. o. M. Clark
who celebrate theirs on next Tuesday
Feb. II. The G. A. r. and w. K. Z.
held a reception last Saturday night
for the two couples, presenting the
brides Of fifty years ago with 81 gold
pieces. Mr.. Cobb with gold headed
cane and Mr. Clark with pair VI
gold cuff links. -
Perry-Tony/ BloskoviSb, Croatian
miner employed by the Scandia Coal
CO. in mine No 2 at Zoo!ispur, was in
stantly killed Friday afternoon about
one o'clock when a big piece OF slate
fell without warning and pinned him
underneath. The heavy mass was
lifted off him in few minutes but ne
could not be revived. Blockovich was
SO years Of age and had been en-
ployed in the mines at Zookspur Tor
the past nine years, ever since 1t was
opened. He is survived by his wife
and three children.
Ames-FolLowin the signing Of a
confession in which he declared MS
guilt Of clothing and other thefts from
the American Express Company here
Art Wakeman, who with two other
BOYS were recently arrested by Special
Agent Crunnet and Chief of Police
Wiley. was taken before Judge Mccain
al Nevada this week and given a nVe
wear indeterminate sentence but was
paroled pending his good behavior. IN
his confession, Wakeman, IT Is SAID
admitted the theft OF three or four
suits Of clothing, meat, chickens, eggs
and other property from the shipments
in transit during the past year. TINS
acknowledgment was made after the
goods 1t is declared, had been found
in his home.
Waterloo Ralph J. Hoxie, secretary
and manager o. the Waterloo Fruit 8;
Com mission company, second Vlce
pre- sident Of the Western Fruit Joo-
bers association and chairman Of the
membership committee Of this organ
jzation; director OF the Waterloo Com
mercal Club and chairman Of us
trarfic committee, was hcnored In CHI
cagb Yesterday when he was made
president OF the National American
Fruit show. This new organization !,
wa formed at q meeting YESTERDAY OF
representatives. Of twenty horticultu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
frances Sons Win
Undying Glory

II No other nation has spilled its blood
more freely that democracy might live
than has France. Her sons have sac
rificed more Of blood and of treasure
than those Of any other nation. The
world owes France debt of gratitude
not only for this. but for perfect
remedy for stomach, liver and intestin-
al disorders which. 1t is said. has saved
thousands of lives the world over. The
ingredients are imported and placed on
sale in America under the name Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo. H..
Mayr, for years a leading Chicago
chemist: It is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendicit-
Is. SOne dose will convince or money
refunded.
Old reliable Drug Company, Henry
s. Mayer and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

raj associa tons. The object IS to holi
| apple shows in Chicago and uther
laIse cities. The headquarters of the
new organization will be in Chicago.
! Humholdt-There will be no halt in
HGmboldt's preparation for paving. 1t
Will be rushed ;hru just as fast as the
council can be sure they are acting
legally. There is practically no oppo-
sition TO the Improvement. OF course
there are some no think that it could
be done cheaper later on, but there is
no one against paving. Humboldt
! has no citizens who try to block adj
vancement along sane lines. and pay
ing is sane proposition IT is prob
able that next week will see the work
progressing preparatory e getting out
the resolutions of necessity, which will
be followed by the call for bids let
ting of the contract and the issuance
of means of taking care of the cost.
Humboldt is away behind her neigh
bors in paving. She is the largest
| town in this section OF the state, II
not within the entire state. without
paving Paving is q necessity.
Storm lake--Fire broke out at about
2:30 on Friday afternoon In the attic
Of the house On the county farm and
despite the efforts Of the new steward,
II. B. Ellis and the neighbors who
were quick to respond to the CALL the
entire big frame structure was burned
to the ground. Help Vas summoned
from this city and the chemical truck
made a hurry up run cut there but
before it was possible to get there, the
flames had broken thru the roof and
had so much Of a start and the wind
was SO strong that nothing could be
done to stay the flames Scores OF
men were on the scene shortly after
the flames were started and almost
all the furnishings were removed from
The house and carried to safety. For
tunately the wind was from the east
and the burning embers were carried
away from the rest OF the buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Killed on Ev. 81 Discharge.

Des Moines. Feb. 11.-Private Carl
L. Lewis, "a years old, headquarters
detachment, Camp Dodge killed Sat
urday when u motorcycle in which he
was riding coilided with an automobile,
was the second of his family to die at
the local camp.
A brother died of pneumonia dur
ing the "fiu" epidemic.
Lewis was to have been discharged
Saturday night and had Just posted
a letter to his parents telling Of his
departure home.
On his last trip to tho city as or
Derby the motorcycle side car in which
he was riding, driven BY A. T. Dit
man, struck taxicab, driven by j. L.
Martin, 2110 Meeker avenue. at Sew
enth and Maine streets, resulting In
his instant death.
Lewis enlisted in May and had been
stationed at Camp Dodge since Au-
rust. His home was at McCredie, Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
POPULAR CLERGYMAN CALLED.
Was Pastor cf Congregational Church
"A, Hampton Many Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Fob. 1.-THE funeral ana
burial service of the Rev. Mr.. James
Thomson, who died Saturday at his
horne az ParIcrsburg. was held here
Monday afternoon and the funeral serN-
leo was in charge of Rev. Mr.. Hard
cc,-tie o. Iowa FAILS who preached the
sermon. and in touching words recalled
many OF the kindly acrs and ministra-
,ioiis OF the departed. burial was in the
cemetery here.
The Rev. Mir. Thomson was pastor o.
tile Congregational church here FOR
several years AID "ave the hest or
satislact on by his ability as a Pastor.
Failing health neccss!tated his taNin,;
a smaller chir:e and late last iail ne
resigned her" ana latCr>toOk tha t":r-' q
at Partnership where he has been
stationed since.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Thorlsons first wife
died while he was pastor mere anG
later he was united in marriage 10
Miss Anna Saley who survives him, rs
do two daughters by his first wift..fle
vas a native OF Scotland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Says Il Is the Best in the World.

There is one remedy that these who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip.
f'oley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sases, sootheS raw. ..nflamed mem
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. II. McDan-
el, Box 81. l.indside. W. Va. writes:
II ann glad TO telh you that toley's
Hoaeyyand Tar is the best medicine n
this ~orld. | have had a severe cough
and before r, used half a bottle ! was
better" Sold everywhere Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Mrs. ID, r. Tryor. Franklin Ave-, Of
seKo. o., writes; mine years ago
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. bought different kinds OF
medicine but all 10 no effect, until one
day | bought n box OF foley's Kidney
pills. ] realized so great benefit
from the use OF that box that con-
cluded myself cured Of kidney trouble.
! feel safe In recommending Foley Kid
uey Pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve bachachc sore muscles.
stiff joints, rheumatic pains and blad-
der ailments. Sold everywhere. Adj
yertiscmcnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Elevator at Criswo!d Burned.

Griswold. Feb. 1.-THE Kirschener
elevator here was destroyed by fire
with all its contents cary Sunday
morning. The fire. which started IN
the office from some unknown cause.
burned rapidly. 1t Wds discovered
about rs u. III. There We're about
200 bushels of oats and barley in the
elevator The loss is about $4,000
with'little insurance. Several railroad
cars were saved by being pushed out
of danger . i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Eraat Memorial oraan.

waterloo, Feb. 11-Walnut street
BAPTIST church, by adopting resolutions
approving the plan Of q committee to
erect pipe organ as a memorial to it's
men In service during the war. has
taken the arst steps toward securing
something Tor IT. own use in approx
mately 10 ysars. During this period the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Guam Sue Case in High Court.

Special 10 IllHeS- ftpuUIICdU.
Neada. Feb 1.-THE case of Guam
Sue, the only Chinaman now in the
Iowa penitentiary. now serving life
sentence for murder. being sent uE
from this county two years ago. will ne
up for hearing upon an appeal in the
supreme court OF Iowa today. o.
Sue was convicted of the murder OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
When the Baby
Needs aLaxatiue---

A better plan 10 20 employ . mild. gentle
laxative Of which only . little 10 required.
There IL . combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drussists under
the name Of Or. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin that
Thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany
ins lille, such - belehing. Wind collie. rese.
iessness, sleeplessness, etc.
Tbs nursing mother Will also end Il IDEAL
for herself, and II 10 especially important ehAs
she be free from constipatico.
Syrup Pepsin 10 guarenteed % do % prom.
ised OF the druggist Will refund the money.
Thousands OF cautious families hsvs ts N
the house, secure aGainse the little tla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

congregation. outside Of church imam.
ces and clearing the property Of debt.
has sought nothing for Itself. II has
given shouss nds to the mission station
In China which II supports and, after
maintaining Chaplain chapel for years
presented the ptoperty.debt free. TO
Burton Avenue church, Other work
has had for It's object the welfare
or advancement Of other religious
objects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
His One Rival.

"One or the other OF us, mutteren
the young man who awaited his BE-
loved in the front parlor, is going u
be turned down tonight And, H.
glanced ierociously at the solitary pa
lor lamp glowing near the piano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Then she read about cutieuia
and sent for sample. She bought
more and after using the Soap and
Ointment for two months che was
healed" tSigned) Misc Lorene Stef-
ling, 2ss Collins ST., Blue Island, III.
Prevent skin troubles by using
cusicura Soap for the daily toilet.
- Re sur. 10 test the fascinating frasr ance
II Cutieurs Tsleup = your skin Inc SOAP
|. Ointment sNd rslcun Nc. everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Charming. indeed, is this frock Of
brown chaymeuSe and ceorget:e. The
skirt is gracefully draped III a rather
novel fashion and the blouse is a
still more novel adaptation Of the
chemise blouse. 1t is trimmed with
iridescent beads in green and blue
shades Bead tassels weight the be.i
shaped sleeves -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

sing Lee. csentrymsn who had con-
Quoted . iauvtnry at story city for
some years. The case attracted . great
dear OF attention over the state at the
time. re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
r;RICE AS ALWAYS

l. ,,t. Of greedy increased isSnst;rS sos.s ou
e., n. War by sacrlncinG profits and sssoto,nS
~, We h,ye maintained the price ct which IN
,,r .,,,ve has DC en- .o!d ~ dnssists fos the pss
60 year,. Two nTs-5cc ard $l.eo'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

her arms and nance.
1t took the form OF red
eruptions that itched
and burned 80 che could
not sleep. She would
slw-ost scream when
,.,.t.,xo,,rhe "a her n nndS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
~ Dr.. CaldtDeN's
SYRUP pEPSllN
The Perfect Laxative
FREE SAMPLES =

" you have never ussd d Cadvehs oyP
Pepsin end fos free thai bottle 10 DR. W Cehdvea.
al WsshinGtoa St Moaticsllo, Ill. II th9s ess
babies ct hosne ssk fos eoDy - d. cshwsss 800.
''Ths Care Of 0ahy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

No one knows better than the ever watchfuI
mother--the natural doctor Of the family IN
all the small ills-that when the baby Is out
of sorts It 10 usually due to indigestion %
constipation.
1t 10 always we'll. In any OF its illnesses. to
look for this cause. The diet may have to be
changed. but before good can result from It.
the bowels must be moved.
The mother has the choice Of many medi-
-ines--cathartics. pursatives. bitter waters.
pills. physics, etc. But the little BODY
doesn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench tn. system and do sSiy temporary
ccod, 20 often followed by an unpleasans
r..C,;cu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
| CU1lCURA HEALS !
bad CASE ECZEMA
Mostly on Arms and Hands.
Itched and Burned.

my grandmother had . very bad
case Of eczema which was mostly on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
MUJER, EsPoSA Y SERORA.

ST nos casamos por amor, tenemos
mujer.
81 nos casamos por comodidad, te-
nemos esposa.
ST por conveniencia 0 intcr6s, Sc
nora.
Enfermo, Ia mujer 10 a%siste; Ia es-
posa Ia vista, Ia sonora Sc informa
de su salud.
A pie, sale a pascar con Ia mujer;
en. carruaje 0 la esposa; y sc va a
los teatros y q las fiestas, a IN bale
y lugares veraniegos de moda, con
Ia sonora.
Para n mismo hay ia mujer; pa
IA los amigos Ia esposa; para Ia So
ciedad Ia sonora.
La mujer comparte nuestras renas;
la esposa nuestros ~capitales; Ia seno-
IA nuestra vanidad; Y, cuando al fin
llegamos al t6rmino de la vida, Ia mu-
jer llora, Ia esposa nos echa de me-
nos y Ia sonora viste de gran luto.
Feliz ell hombre que en- una sofa
persona encuentra asociadas las tire.
condolences: de mujer, de esposa y
de sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
delaBqja California

tual Y entire las classes populares Y
Green que Ramos obtendra un gran
triunfo y que asumira Ia presidential
del ayuntamiento.
Ell senior Barquez es muy conocldo
en- Arizona, Y aun Sc asegura que es
native de Tucson, por 10 que u con
~trarios Green que no triunfara.
Los clubs politicos fundados para
sostener las candidaturas han empe-
zado a d~esarrollar las mas activas
propagandas que ambos han recibido
del Coronel Cantu Ia promesa de que
ell gobierno permanecera neutral.
FL senior Barquez va estuvo al fren
te del Ayuntamiento y Sc asegura que
Csto do origen a que Sc lanzaran
atauues serios al grupo que 10 hlzo
triunfar, rues Sc alegaba que no es
hijo de Mexico.
Ell ccfonel Ramos Sc separ5 ulti~
mamente de Ia Inspection de Policia
para larzar ST. candidatura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Sc LES AJMENTARA Ell SUEL-
DO 4 LOS ENPLEADOS
POSTALES.

Por medic de IN decreto del Con-
greso &c este pals que comenzo a sur
tir L efectos desde el s del mes en-
curse. se ha hecho saber a los en-
pleados de correos, que sus suicides
han sido aumentados en- Ia proportion
Que dicho decreto senala.
Segun 10 disponc Ia citada ley, Ia
diferencia entire las Quotas antiguas
de Sis sueldos Y las nuevamente fl
jadas, desde el primero de Julio, has
ia Ia fecha en- cue ell decreto entro en-
vigor V que como Sc dijo "a, fue e.
dia s del mes actual.
e. promedio de las sumas atrasa-
das que Sc adeudan por la diferen-
cia, era aproyimadamente de cincuen.
Ia pesos y Ia suma total de la mis-
ma deuda, llega al derredor de diez
nil pesos. Los unicos que no tuv!e-
ron acci6n en- ell aumento de suicides.
fueron los administrators, sus ayu-
dantes, V aquellos otros empleados Gu
yos sueldos son mayores dc dos mil
Quinientos pesos en- IN ano Y cuatro
mayordom0s, que han tenido un au-
mento 6e.maS de tresciertcs pesos
desde el ola primero de julio a Ia fe-
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Sc ACLAEAN UNQS ROBOS RA-
TEROS

Con Ia rrisi5u en- ID Estaci0n Cen
tral DC Po!!,ia, Ge dos joveneS amerl-
canos : dc una muier dc IL misma ia
c:oa.lidad. dc edad dc treirta Y scls
amos. Sc aclararon hasJa Gonde Id ST.
do r0s.5,c. los rohoS ratcros o~currldos
81 las EScuclas SupcriereS &c las ca
lies de Main : Breckenridge, asi CO.
no los dc n Residential dc II sonora
II. Neaccr. dc Il Gale de Flores tUI.
Es,a a~ciaracIcn la rcDido . haccrSc
u5r medic de los heterogeneous a
que han sido sUjctos los deteniGos poC
los detectives Norton y hildaE. ii
va!or que Sc lie IN fliadC q los az
ticulos robados Dor los tres presses a
lud:dos, SO haze ascender = mas Ge
$500, east TODD 10 cual Sc recotr0 Va.
Les iovenes que cstdI deteEiGo5
terdrln - ' % amos res2ectivamen-
te = fueron pucstos : disposition dc las
au-orila4es 81 yierneS por Ia tarde,
desr%cs de una scmana de investi%a-
-cIon dc los robes rateroS que habIan
sido tcrunciados. FL Detective Robb
fu5 cuicn dcscubri0 los Instruments
dc u.U,s;ca que fucron ~eXtraldos &c
Ia Esc-c!a Superior de Ia Gale de
Main = los cualcs tic@cn I'm yalor a
proximsdo dc $500. Estos lnstru-
mentcs Sc hallabau en- I'm Montcplo.
Dc Il m;s2,a manera que los instru-
meatos &c musica. Sc eHtranjeron tam
bitn = cantidad de sobretodos, I'M
Dcrmeablcs Y otros cbjetos,
FL rooo ccmctido en- II Escuela
Breckenridge importa como $50. Es-
te direro cstaba en- una GAIA fuertc
cue csta ea In Escuela, Ia cual fue
alberta. Les Testidos fueTon eXtrai-
dos de Ia casa de II sonora Ieager.
7 dcnde penetravon les raterCs du-
rantc Ii ausencia de csta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
NURIO En- Ell HOSPITAL UN
SUBDITO ESPAN0L

Tn subdito espanol radicado en- Ia
ciudad. lIamado Rafael Sancho y que
Dor haber sufrido IN acc;dente en- Ia
Gale cl Gia de II celebration del Ar
nlisticio. fuc llcvado al Hospital +.
3. Green, faIIecio en- Gicho estab!c-
c!uieuto aver a las dos de Ia tarde'
q consecuencta, scgun sc cree, de Ia
connection cerebral que le prooujo
eI golpe en- CT payimento al caer, VIC
TINA del accidente que sufri6.
FL senior Sancho VIVA en- Ia Gale
de San Saba AS Tenia treinta ;
siete amos de viviF en- Ia ciudad dc 5.
Antonio. dondc quedan SIS hijoS, que
son echo ' 81 viUda.~E! sepeho So Ne-
rificara en- e. Pants6n De San Fer
nanGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
INFORMATION LOCAL
MURIO TRITURADO POR UN CA
PRO DE FERROCARRIL.

La manana de aver, 4 ESQ de las sic
te = media &c Ia manana ocurrio IN
accidente en- 81 cual perGi6 "a vida
el senior Robert G. Ashew, que esta-
ba emrleado como cambiador de fe-
rrocarri,es en- IA Compania del Sur
Pacifico. Fl accidente tHvo lugar q
inmed!aciCGes del Fuerte Sam Hous-
ton, donde Sc hall2ba trabajando en-
compania de una cuadrilla Que estaba
moyiendo varioS carros, uno de los
cuaIes 10 cogio debajo O~casionandoie
una muerte cast in~stantanea.
No Sc tiene noticia eXacta de Ia for
ma en- que haya ocurrido Ia nuerte
de este ernpleado ferrocarrilero, Pues
cue cast no habia testigos ~presencla-
les. tcda vez que los que con eI ira
bajaoan Sc hallaban lejos Y encima de
los carros. Su cuerpo va sin vida fue
descubierto a VI laGo de la via a po-
co de haber ocurrido Ia desgracia,
cuando Ia cuadrilla cue movia los ca
rrcs facia que estes entrasen Z Ia.
via principal.
Sc dio aviso al Juez de Paz senior
Campbell, Quien hara las averigua-
clones ~necesarias para poner en- c!aro
81 Sc trata sGlamente de IN ~accldente,
o hay delito que perseguIr.
Era el difunto mienlbro de varlas
socie3ates. entire elias una Masonica.
lie sobreviven 81 yiuda, 81 madre y
alguros hermanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino dc Pedro Sosa Y de Ia
senora Andrea C. de Sosa, en- Ia ca
lie de E.incon GIG.
In nlno de Urbano Guerra Y de
Ia senora Maria c. de Guerra, en- Ia
Gale de Austin S11.
Una nina dc Jose Galvan y de Ia
sonora Rosa T. de Galyan, en- Ia ca
lie de Rubiola, casa sin numero.
Una Mia de Benjamin Specia :
de Ia sonora Guadalupe G. de Spe-
cia en- Ia Gale de n. Richter 10.
I'm nino de Tomas Alcala y de Ia
sonora Evarista B. de Alcala, ell Ia
Gale de S. Laredo All.
Una nina de Francisco Gaitan Y de
la senora Albina Covarrubias de Gal
tan, en- Ia Gale dc San Marcos SOB.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
DICE QUE NO TIENE HOGAR.

TitiritanGo de frio y con senales Inc
quivocas dc haber derramadO lagri-
mas, present6 en- Ia Central de Po-
licia uno de los ~enpleados de policia,
a un nino americana de unos diez a.
nos, llamado Arthur Schenke, a quien,
Sc cncontr6 vagando por las GALES.
Interrogado en- Ia mencionada ofici-
ma respecto de su donlicilio, y el por
que andaba en- Ia Gale, contest6 que
no t;ene hogan, siendo csc el motive
por el que anda en- las GALES.
Sc lc abrio partida y Sc hizo su
consignaci6n q Ia Corte Juvenil para
que Sc hagan las ayeriguaciones del
case.