davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
KERMESSE DE CARLOAD
EN- MEXICALI, B, {.
Sus productos Sc destinan q
beReficio de mn nuevo
hospital ciUil
Especial para LA E

MEXICALI, B. c., Aoril 26.-La
| esposa del g~obernador del Distrlto
Nortc dc Ia Baja California, Dona
Ana Dato de Cantu, preside por prl-
mera vez una a~grupacion en- este
| Distrito poi tai hecho ma degrade
darle fuerza a Ia institution carl
tatlva.
Entire los circulos sociales de Mexi-
| cali Y Calexico, muy esccgldos por
Ia circlnstancia de que hay en- clos
familias de refugiados, de empieados
del centric de Mexico Y tamblen de
| los Estados f~ronterizoS del Norte, Ia
idea enunciada por IA sonora Dato de
! Cantu. de formar Ia agrupacion 4
cue nos referimos, ha causado magnl-
flea impression, y este quedo demos
trado en- la junta prelminar a que va
mos a refer!rnoS:
La Cruz Blanca Sc llama Ia nueva
acrupacion V persigue fines carlta-
tivos excluslvamente.
La sonora del gobernador reunlo a
las PARTICIPATES familias de la loca-
sidad para la celebration de IA Jun
IA en- la cue Sc trataria del establecl-
| miento de IN nuevo hospital para
cnfermos indisentes de Mexicali.
Atcndlenio = Ia C~onTocator1a, las
fanilias celebraron la primera re-
unicn. Y or ~..a Sc acordo Il cele.ra-
ciou de n jamaica en- ia plaza prln-
cipal de Mexicali, el proNlmo dia Gin
CO de Mayo.
La Jamaica atrae-a a TAii.2rcS !e VI
sitantes del Vale Imperial, toda vez
que hay grandes facilidades para el
trafico por ia Inca diV!sorla.
Los RESIDENCES del Vale, que SEM
pre- han acudido a los veclnos me
xlcanos cuando Sc trata de Ia celebra-
cion de estas fiestas. vendran sin du-
da alguna 4 Ia jamaica que va a tener
atractivoS innuSitados.
Sc acordo que cada familia de Ia
agrupaci6n a cue aludimos, lnstaie
por SUI propia cuenta cl paesto y que
venda en- 81 determinados ~artlculos,
para entregar e. producto de las ven
tas a la Cruz Blanca.
De este moGo, Sc tiene Ia seguridad
dc Que varios miles de pesos Sc
a reurir en- IA fiesta, o cuyo fondo
Sc podra acudir iesde luego a Ia rea-
lizacion del fin p~ropueSto.
Al mismo tempo que Sc logra ell
objeto humanitario que Sc persigue,
con la jamaica sc dara mayor espIen-
dor a Ia celebration del Cinco de
Mayo.
Los nombres de las personals que
forman parte de la Cruz Blanca que
dara esta fiesta, son los siguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

Cuando recesite liIros en espanol
a Ignacio E. Lozano. 11S n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
La huelga de ferrocarrileros
estd va en- TODD su fHer-
"a en- Mexico
(Yicne de Ia 1s.)

Alianza &c MecanicoS Mcxlcanos sc
ha extendtdo a Ia iona petrolrfera,
pues los obreros mecanicos de los ia
Heres e~stablecidos en- TaHlpico ha-
bian lograGo hacer que ~Seccndaran
ell movimicnto todos los obrcros me
canicos que trabajan en- las propieda-
des p~etroieras. con 10 cual cl hume
70 de huelguistas ma aunrentado dc tai
manera que Sc calcula en- catorce NIL
los horbres que estan en- huelga, So
lamente en- Ia rama de mecinicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

A-ucena, po- Ca<iota Braem- ~
Carmen. Hcrucsa noveLa mcxlcana p0T 80
don Pedro CaStc-a VS."
Del C!aus:-o - Canpanento @ IA Men
IA Alfercz- Sensational noTcLa dc n
fortunio y dc amor. por Eduardo piaS-
co. Dos tomoS emP@S:ados en tea ~,
con iMsr-acioneS So:Oo
Don ouijote de L Maach4--La ooca macs
ira de IA literature eSp20ota. IN Tong "a
tela Stu
81 Sec-sto DC Miss. Aurora, POr
R-addor V'SV
FL Ma-tlr del GotGota.-HeTnosa nCyeta'
hasada en- IA vida Gel Retentor del Nun
do. Tn ;cr,o Ersnje, iujOSanente empas-
tado. EdIcion iIustrada .SA:So
FL Di1amitero, por Stevenson oee
E,~T,-;on nor Alfonso dc Vreore 800. sec
Exr,.ci6u. G el Ma-Grio De una Madre 500
Fl Hijo Maldito. por Bal=ac .-......,... Soc
81 Becer-o dc Orc. por BTaddon .......- Coo
e. Maauscrito dc mi -AaGre. por Lamar
Fraoucza de- H6-oc. po- Provost, ....--...$l.Oo
Juan De kSrd-en. Dor !. Schultz ........ DOC
Ia abncgaci6u de IN Auantc, por
R-7Gtou So.JO
La Esposa Honrada.-Noveia dc moral
' enociouante srgun'eEto. por Fcrnan-
de- : Gonzaicz- Dos grasses tomos
enPastados eG tela y con Ecrmosas
iluStraciones .-.-Se.Su
Ia Huerfaua y e, Recluta, por Cons
cIenCe .Sp.0U
LeonoT. po- Ca-lota BraemG -.-..-.... Soc
Ia Elecha NcEra. por Stevenson ....-... 6oc
Ia Hija Gel Cardenai. por Glzzori .....Sl.00
| L. JuventuG De Enrique Cuarto -.....-.S2-25
Los Mis:erioS De "a lnquisiclcn .........Sl.OO
Ia Muie- del T-aje Blanco. Por Wilkie
Collins. Dos tomoS
! Maid!taS sean las Muieres.-HermUSa move
IA raSional. po- Manuel Ibo Alfaro.... 4Oc
Memorials dc UT RevU.ucionario ........Sl.4O
Maria. por -IcrEe Lsaacs .---...-.-..... 5oe
! Novelas Ejempla-es. por Cervantes ---..sl.25
Noches FantasrcaS. por r. /. Stevenson.
Dos tcmoS -.--S4--0
Nsrraciones &c IN Cazador. Pc Ivan Tur-
g-,erafE co.
Santa-Por Federico Gamhos ..-.....Sl.T5
yivir dcspucS dc IA muerte. o n hjja
de dos naG-es. Dora maestro del fe-
cundo D~ovelista Luis de Val. Dos
:cmoS t.is. ricamente ilIstrados .....S..0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Tendra que suspsnderse el trafieo

Teudra que susPsnderse el tratreo.
En- las oficinas dc los Ferrocarrl-
les N~acionales de Nuevo Laredo sc
anuncio que ei trafico f~errocarrilero
no scr;a s~uSpendido como consecuen-
cia de la hUciga &c mecanIcoS, pueS
cue la hue!ga no In sido secundada
.uor los maQuiristaS. fogoneros nj cal
Gereros nj por los ~empleados del De
parramento Ge Via Y Telegrafos. Pc
70 los mecanico huelguistas han hecho
saber. Al mismo tempo, que 81 no Sc
soluciona la huelga pronto. 81 ira
fico tendra que s~uspcndcrse porquc,
dadas las condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentra el material rodantc TODD Y de
manera especial las locomotoraS, nc
uodran prestar servicio 81 no Sc les
l!eva frecuentemente a los taQereS
para las Preparedness debidas. Y dl-
cen que Sera peli@roso un servicio en-
las condolences Ell que eSta el mate
rial rodante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
oBRAs DE GRANDES AUToRES

ap.sdo hasta 81 Fatibulo. po- JoSal....St.9
Ezsenescs. nor CSrvantes S--''
81 &-rbero &C ScvIua y Las Bodas &c I'll
caro-. por Bcauuarchats .-....'..'- -
Fl Psraiso Pc-GiGo. por Milton .....--.-S!So
81 Randolero. po- Ti-so l. Molina. S!S0
81 Ronanccro del Gid ; IN
81 49,, do! Rsy. nor Gabriel Miro .-.SI.9V
Hamlet y Romeo y Juiic-a. PC! ShA"s,, "a
snca-r .. .......--..--....-$l.2o
La NOVA de Lamcrmoo-, po- Scott ; 80
la Encida. poC Nir=llo %
Nireya. por Federico NsSc-=l ....'-..S1''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Manifestations en- todas parties.

FL dia dc hoy ha habido manifesto
clones opreras en- gran numero dc
ciudadeS. principalmcntc en- las q los
mecanlcos dec!araron Ia huelga. Esas
Manifestations Sc han cfectuado con
motive de ser hoy eI Ola del Traba-
10. Dero las manifestations han te-
nido en- esta yeZ no I'm caracter dc
celebration de ia fiesta del Trabajo,
sino IN ~caracter de protesta, sienno
los o~rganiZadores de elias los MEGA
nicos huelgu;staS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
BRA DE EMILIO lola

soc
SuentoS " ->,"ot I,.--, sos
p MancA'S &C -" -S-ra soc
Los NIS'cEloS ue 80 .sl.o0
La I2ocrna- bSS %HanS sac
Ia Conquists dc Plassaas. Dos tones = m
Ia EaIca- D0N 'O" soc
NSgGa4cnS Ee'S' soc
G, Er..te1cia E,-erio RouSon. = tomos- Si-eo
- soc
Tc-esa Ka'aiS NJ: ,omos ......$i.o %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Los puestos.

Sonora Catalina P. de Dato, Sc
nora Margarita de Ortiz; senorltas
Maria Y Lily Armendariz. Aguilera,
,mma V Aida Viderigue.. Enriqueta,
MA Y Teresa Flores. Julia Y Laura
Peliegrin. Eulalia Armenoariz.
Confetti:-SraS. Francisco Canto
lie Ramirez, Carlote G. Vda. de To-
r-ca. Munoz. Echavarria, Mendoza,
Belendez. Ter2Zas. Barreiro, Amez-
cua; senoritas: Ella, Eva ' Sara To
rrea; Ninas: Barron V Palencia.
Nieve:--Senoras Alicia de Arnold y
de MARTINEZ de Sastrc.
Cerveza:-Senora Aureiia 6. de Lie
"a. Pellegrin V Mcnjo, Y senorita Gle
mPntina Gonzalez.
RefreS os:-Senoras Emilia &c Co
ronel; de Martinez Y senoritas Co
rone!.
Carcel:-Senoras Maria de Villa
senior Y Sara {. lie Villasehor.
Banea:-Senora Francisco G. Vida.
de Barajas Y Refugio .. de Fierro,
Y scnoritas Sara Ficrro Y Rebeca y
Eva Barajas.
Baile:-Senoras Carmen 4. de
Barron Y Asunci0n de PalencIa.
Correo v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Err
r~estina Y Maria Munoz.
RestSuraet:--SenoraS de "arran-
co, de Aguilera. de de Ia Sierra. de
Lellovier. de Hernandez. de Martinez,
de Olea. de Flores, de Bermudez, de
Vazquez, dc Garcia V de Escudero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
CODiCOS MEXICANOS.

Ccdico Civil-Edici6n Official .........S2.O
C0digo de Procedimientos CIviles ......$I.5O
C6diEo Penal .SI.5O
C6disO dc Concrete $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Autores DiverSos.-

Asslcia O ic5 CharroS Coat-abanGista&-
Noveia mCxscaR4. Dos tcmos-.-..--.. z--oJ
II S;tio IL. Ia Eochcla .Sl.OC
Ia HCrrrsna Gc "a Carload, Por D. Emilio
Castelar,. Dos tCHoS. ---..----. S-.Ot
Memorials De una SucEra, 10 Accveto. SLUG
Memorials. EsiiCUias j. ReJratO~--Narra-
Clones patrioJicas, DOR saw
Napo,eon. pCr Dumas .-..---..--'. SLOv
I'm Hiio Natural. ror Nozhcia. ....s..-Sl.O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
BIBLIoTECA DE NoVELlSTAS
iTovos ~-rpastrGos Ell tsic fsrc-)
Perez EScr!ch.-

e. Pan lie los Pobrcs. Cuairo tCrcs- . $500
e Amor &c los Aurores. Cuatru tonns..-S4.O0
Il inferno de los Ceios.-ScEuncA parte
dc Ia anterior. CUatro tomos -.-.-...S A-0O
Ia Nad-e &c los Desamparados ) touoS. goo
La Mujer ACui,c-a. Cuauo. tones 900. $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

WashingtOn.-It is stated that
dem utilization will be completed by
the last of October. This means that
the annulling of wartime prohibi-
tiOn designed to last only through
ince of the president.
Laredo, Texas.-Those who think
the willy "Greaser," isn't up to snuff
on prohibition matters should think
again. Them brownskins shore do
know how to peddle pizon! Snug
Cling across the Rio Grande has be-
come fine art. In comes all the
choice potations from old Mexico.
Mescal, tequila, aguardiente all find
ready sale in the states. The 1900
miles of border is sparsely settled
and barely patrolled. AS result the
boot-legger, trailing his mescal in
bladders, hog skins and goat skins,
Wades the Rio Grande at night, dis
poses of his wares and is back in
Mexico again long before the dawn.
When the mescal lacks punch, he
spikes it with red pepper, onions, or
drugs and the result is a Knockout
which backs Jack Dempsey's upper
cuts in the shade.
1
Spiked soda water is another
means of avoiding detection. Recent
ly Mexican, with a cargo of ap-
parently harmless, pink, soda water,
was stopped by custom agents, who
sampled his wares. The soda-water
was pink in appearance only. It's
kick beat any American "Red-Eye''
known.
In one week recently, in the town
of Alice, Jim Wells, County, custom
agents found more than 800 quarts
of mescal.
| New YOrk.-Huge vaults made OF
stone, marble, steel and concrete are
under construction in the new assay
office on Wall street. The new build
ing will hold much of the gold and
silver on deposit in the United
States and vast amount Of bullion
from other countries. The vaults
will all be underground They will
consist of five stories running down
ito bedrock. The building will be an
ornament in architecture
Queenstown, IreIand.-Five mill
lion dollars in gold has been saved
from the hulk of the British liner
Laurentic, mined in 1917, which was
salvaged recently. Salvage opera
lions are being started on other yes
sells which were bearing gold and
lsilver bars and coin when sunk by
the Germans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Governor Philip stated before his
departure for Washington that the
state would lend every assistance to
the new marketing commissioner in
instituting legislative action against
all food dealers found guilty of prof
iteering and using illegal means to
boost prices. Under the new market
ing commission, the attorney general
will cooperate with the marketing
commissioner in finding possible
violators. Fair prices, fair competi-
ton, and control of food supplies are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Dry beans, in 1OO-pound bags,
White corn meal, in 1Oo-pound
bags, $3.50.
Yellow corn meal, in 1OO-pound
bags, $5.79.
Yellow corn meal, in 2-pound cans,
a cents. Cases, of thirty 2-pound
cans, $2.1O.
Soda crackers, in 1-pound tins,
cents. Cases, of forty-eight 1-pound
tins, $2SS.
Dried goldfish, in 4O-pound cases,
1852.
Corn -four, in 1oo-pound bags,
1924.
Edible corn starch -four, in 100
pound bags, 81.
Coarse hominy, in 1O0-pound bags,
|$6.49.
Fine hominy, in 2-pound cartons,
4 cents. Cases, containing twenty
four 2-pound cartons, SO cents.
Bulk macaroni, in 25-pound pack
ages, $2.06.
Macaroni, in u pound packages,
z cents. Cases, of "a packages, ST.
Rolled oats, lin 2-pound packages,
IL cents. Cases, of SO packages, So
I32.
Rice, in 10O-pound bags, $6.74
Beef, chicken, tomato and vegeta-
bic soups and clam chowder, in l.
pound cans, 5 cents. Cases, of forty
eight 1-pound cans, 1888.
Tomatoes, in 22-pound cans,
years ago, is now pleading for an op-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
DIXIE is CALLING
HER DARKIES HOME

Memphis, Tenn.-Plenty of farm
work, plenty Of mill work, and high
er wages than ever before, is the
message sent by Dixie to her darkies
who have been lured to the North
TO lind conditions more arduous
than ever they were in the South.
Southern employers of negro labor
want their negros back. They want
southern negroes though and not
northern blacks. If some method ex-
listed to get in touch with them every
Dixie darkey would have his ex-
penses paid south willingly. The
planters, lumbermen and mill men Of
the South are emphatic on this point
and also emphatic in saying that
they want the southern negro only.
Climatic conditions in the south are
such that the negro is best adapted
to do manual labor in the field, for
est and shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
FOOD DETAILS IN
EFFECT AUG. 18TH
War Department Will Ignore Costs
in Effort to Put Goods in Con-
sumer's Hands.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The war
department made public the list of
prices on all food available for sale
to the public from the army's surplus
supplies In arriving at the prices
the war department says it has dis
regarded the cost and has sought
only to make the food available to
the public at prices materially lower
than those prevailing in commercial
markets.
The prices quoted are on commodi-
ties to be sold through the parcel
post and municipal selling agencies.
The post-office department will add
to the prices the postal rates to cover
transportation from war department
warehouses to points of delivery.
Municipalities are allowed to add to
the fixed price sum sufficient 20
cover transportation costs and other
expenses incident to resale
Forward Price Lists.
Sales through the parcel post will
be inaugurated Aug. Is. The price
list is being forwarded to zone sup
ply offices and depots from which
sales are to be made to municipali-
ties.
AC VOL uGpdIIIl6uL VIII uOL make
sales through the parcel post to con-
sumers direct. Orders must be made
to local postmosters.
Gives Cities Thirty Days.
The Inauguration of sales through
the parcel post will not interfere
with sales to municipalities of mu-
nicipal selling agencies. If a munich
pality, owing to it's charter or laws,
fc mn RI h,1xx ,oI1 4,
partment will ship to it subsistence
stores in not less than carton lots,
the goods to be paid for or returned
within thirty days. Municipalities
will be required to pay freight on all
goods returned. Shipments of this
character are to be made only when
the mayor or head Of the local gov
errnment either acts as the govern
ment's agent and supervises the dis
tribution of food or appoints some
one to the act.
The war department will continue
TO sell subsistence stores to civic
bodies, groups of citizens or indi-
VlduaIs designated by states, coun-
ties or municipalities to purchase
and distribute surplus subsistence
stores at cost, provided the governor,
Ah6yOA VI JULIET duJuOTIJy furnishes
the parties designated with proper
credentials and guarantees strict
supervision and prompt remittance.
Prices Quoted.
Some of the prices quoted in the
revised list for foods are as follows:
Bacon, in IL pound cans, $4.15 a
can. Bacon, in cases containing Of
the 12-pound cans, $24.90 a case.
Corned beef, in 1-pound cans, 20
cents. Cases, containing forty-eight
1-pound cans, 1892.
Roast beef, in 1-pound cans, 29
cents. Cases, containing forty-eight
1-pound cans, $13.44.
Corned beef hash, in 1-pound cans,
22 cents. Cases, containing forty
eight 1-pound cans, $1O.56.
Baked beans, in 1-pound cans, 5
cents. Cases, containing forty-eight
1-pound cans, $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
HERE AND THERE.

- = -
Major General Leonard Wood was
presented with a medal by the state
of New Mexico at Sante Fe last We'd
nesday. Gen. Wood in his address
declared that ''the armies of America
would never fight at the mandate of
any foreign nation or group of ma
TONS" He urged sturdy sense of
nationalism and preparedness policy
and advocated Wiping out racial and
social distinctions. His speech was
loudly applauded.
WashingtOn.-Final casualty re-
ports of the A. E. F. give total battle
deaths of 49,498, wounded, 2O5,69
and prisoners, 4,4SO The American
list of missing is 127 compared to
264, 900 for France and 121, 900 for
England. There are 149,433 cases of
disabled American soldiers.
Washington.-Dr. E. Il. Scharf,
this city, has a letter from a brother
in Germany which states that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is back from
China where he went in the spring
at the behest of the Celestial govern
ment with 5000 German officers to
drill an army of 100000 Chinese
The letter concludes by stating that
the marshal came back to obtain
more officers.
ChicagO.-The bureau of printing
announces that stamps will resume
their original pristine color the dye
shortage having been overcome
The king of porkers holds court at
IAlgOna, Iowa. He measures seven
feet from nose to tail and weighs l )
100 pounds. James Vipond, stock
man near that city, announced that
he refused an offer of $4,000 fo1
the bear and that he wouldn't take
twice that amount for him. Careful
watch is kept on the royal hog by a
retinue of attendants. The royal pen
and hog wallow are the best that
money can buy and science can pro-
duce.
The real news of this day is not
pleasant reading for those that have
read the history of other days. The
representative of more than 4,0O0,-
1000 organized WOrkmen publicly
| tells a congressional committee that
the high prices may have to be solved
by the firing squad and that within
a few months this country may have
/ to face the most serious crisis in al
history. That is not pleasant read
ing, especially for those aware thai
organized money in America is still
unenlighted and stupidity defiant.
Washington. - Senator Mcclellan
urges federal regulation of all cold
storage as a means to end profiteering
by the packers and others. Amend
ments to the Anti-Profiteering sec
ton of the Food Control act cover
wearing apparel. The senate iudici-
airy committee holds that congress
clearly has the right to define intoxi-
eating liquor to secure uniform and
efficient enforcement of the dry act.
WashingtOn.-An unknown man
entered the Munsey Trust company
and demanded $4,000 from tell
4 er. The clerk began to count the
money and then dropped beneath the
counter The man fired one shot at
the teller and then shot himself in
the jaw. He was taken to a hospital
A. p. F.-German girls intimate
with American officers or soldiers
will be publicly posted by German
secret societies and blacklisted. In
some places the girls names are
read at the Sunday church service.
In any event the girls accused of in
discretion with Americans will face
social ostracism in the future.
cents. Cases, of "a cans, $2.16.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
BUTTER & EGGS
NOW THAN YEAR AGO,

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-There were
3,63O,5l4 more pounds of butter in
cold storage houses in Illinois today
than year ago, it was shown in fig
ures compiled by the bureau of mar
kets for United States District At
torney Clyne. There were 339.2O7
more cases of eggs in storage than a
year ago. The figures are: Butter
today, 31,424,11S pounds, year ago
17,793,6O4 pounds; eggs today. L.
875,SSO cases, thirty-seven dozen to
the case, a year ago, 1,536,673
cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
CONSIDERATION s1O1,5OO.

The Gotfried Laufenberg farm near
Cassville of 100 acres and all crops,
machinery and stock, were sold to
Gus Hesselman last week. Hessel-
man also bought the Bennett 200 i'm
So. Lancaster and the Mark Haney
farm near Patch Grove. The total
consideration was SOL 500. The Ben
nett farm went to Fred Vesperman on
Friday and the Haney farm was
bought by Iowa parties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Olaf Yea, Stoughton, 81 years,
became blinded by the lights of an
approaching motor car and fell in
front on the wheels which passed
over him breaking his right hip.
Johnnie McWilliams, Stoughton,
2 II years, was knocked down and
run over by an automobile. The
wheels passed on either side of the
child's body not in the least hurting
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
SHE LIKES THE HERALD.
Potosi, Wis, Au

IOUUSI, WIS, Aug. 3, 1913.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
$500 for which / want to renew nv
paper for one year.
The Grant County Herald is a fine
paper and hope to see it every week
until next August again, 1920.
Yours truly,
Miss Josephine Winkler.
Route 4. Potosi. wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

cents. Cases, of "a cans, $2.16.
assured by the new measure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
VETERANS
CONSIDER PENSION LAW

A meeting of the Confederate veter-
ans was held in council chamber on
Monday to consider and organize un-
der the requirements of the pension
law enacted by the last legislature.
1t requires an enrolment of all
veterans who are now drawing pen
sions and all who are not on the list,
in luding widows of veterans.
There was good attendance at the
meeting. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell pre-
sided and Judge W. F. Ewart who is
made secretary under the law acted
as secretary.
The following veterans were recon-
mended as the county. board under
the new law: w. Y. Fair, R. T.
Caldwell, R. Y. Leavell. W. Y. Fair
was elected chairman and Dr.. w. C..
Houseal surgeon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT
CONVENED MONDAY MORNING

The general sessions court con-
yened Monday morning with Judge
Geo. E. Prince presiding.
The morning; was taken up in or
ganiZing and getting bills to the
grand jury. TIE court adjourned
from 10 to II o'clock in honor of the
funeral OF Ensign Simmons.
Judge Prince delivered an able
charge to the grand jury emphasizing
in eloquent terms the very great i'm
rortance of better roads and better
schools and the value of both to Our
civilization.
Solicitor Blackwell says he is going
to clear the docket this week and if
he does there will be a heavy week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
Thursday, March 20.
VIRGINIA PEARSON
'1THE LOVE AUCTION"

Last Thursday Chief of Police Ro.
delspereer got message to be on the
lookout for a stolen automobile head
ed this way. Chief got busy and de-
tailed Policeman Stone on the JOB.
In due course of time the same day
Officers Stone and Lindler located the
missing auto in charge of A. L .Shealy
a young man from Lexington. Mr.
Shealy was taken charge Of and held
until the arrival the same afternoon
OF Deputy Sheriff Miller when he was
turned over to that officer and re-
turned to where he was wanted.