davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-31
Deaths Reported.


The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Oliver A. Emmons, 81 years. 1929 n st. ne.
Hettie A. Cornish. 48. Sibley Hospital
Joseph W. Weaver, CD, I'LL n. Y. ave.
Corinpe Dawson, ), Providence Hospital
Mathew Williams, So. Georgetown Hospital.
Sarah X. Mclean. So, Farragut apartments,
18th and streets.
Mary V. jackson, 6s. 920 G st. Sc.
Walter e. Keyser. 81 1927 Lamont street.
Mary T. ". Wigmore, 40. 2G29 Conn. ave.
Georgia Ford 80, Sibley Hospital.
Mary L. Busey, 50, 31i5 Mt. Pleasant st.
Imogene McIlree, so. 1870 Pa. ave.
William Lesh s., S34 Varnum street.
Dorothy Hargreaves. 2, 1017 26th st.
Harold X. SENIOR, 10. steam railroad track.
near Bladensburg road s;tss.
Joseph n. Fiheld, 81, S204 18th street.
James Klutz. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Dallie L. Stride, 8 months, Boat IA. c. and
O. canal near Conduit road.
Infants (triplets) Of Joseph and Hadie Fuoco,
hours, Sibley Hospital.
Henry King. 81, 521 24th street.
Frances Lee. Sc, 832 F st. s.w. -
Elizabeth Braggs, A, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary johnson. 38. rear 1919 11th street.
Benjamin Lucas. AZ, fl18 Union court.
Lewis McGhee, 16, 32S South Capitol street.
Isabella v. Tgnor, %. 1881 Church street.
Russell J. Lewis, q, 454 Kings court.
Evening star., 1919-07-31
Were a Composite People.

'Dionysius. or Bacchus. as the
Romans cali the god, typified the
loose morality of the wild and bar
inally, for the Thracians of historic
times already were a composite peo.
pie. .
Every girl passed through q period
when she was the common property
Of the male community before she
days the worship Of Dionysius con-
sisted OF wild nocturnal orgies. There
IL the story that three women, wno
Evening star., 1919-07-31
Gen. Pershing Advises Permanent
Cemetery in France,

PARIS, July 31.-Gen. Pershing told
the correspondents today that he would
advise against the removal to the Unit
in France. He said he was arranging
a confernc with Amrican artists with
a view of making plans for the beauti-
fication of permanent cemetery and
the erection Of monuments to Americas
dead.
Evening star., 1919-07-31
NAVY TO COVER DEPARTURE.
British Ships to Go on Duty When
Troons Evacuafe Archanpel

LONDON, July 31.-The British gov
ernment is arranging to send naval
force to Rucsia to cover the evacua-
ton Of the Archangel district by the
troops there, it was announced here
today. contingent of regular army
troops also is being held in readiness
to assist there if necessary.
Evening star., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN AID IN
BALKANS TIMELY
Col. Anderson of Red Cross
Relates Conditions Work.
ers Found There.

BELGRADE, July 1 (by maiD Con-
ditions in all the Balkan states have
been much improved within the last six
months, according to Lieut.. Col. Henry
w. Anderson of Richmond. Va, who is
directing the work of the American Red
Cross in Rumania. Serbia. Greece, Mon
tenegro, Albania and Bosnia -Herzego-
Vina.
about largely by the efforts of the
Americans, who are carrying on broad
measures of relief in those countries.
1.-THE famine, suffering and misery
brought upon this; part of Europe by
the war said Col. Anderson today,
degree by the help of the American
people through the agency of the Red
Cross and the United States Food Ad-
ministration. Not only have the Ameri-
cans brought material assistance to
trese afflicted people, but by their pres
ence they have given them a moral
stimulus that will enable them to begin
life anew and to provide means in the
future of helping themselves and their
r,eighbors.
Rumania Would Have Starved.
king Ferdinand of Rumania told
US that if it were not for the help re-
ceived from the United States Ru-
mania would have starved. Every
body in Europe will tell you the same
thing. A picture of the situation in
the Balkans today affords striking
contrast to what it was six months
ago. I need cite only the case OF
Rumania.
when we came there we found
women and children in the streets
crying for bread: patients in the
hospitals praying to die. There were
villages where the sole subsistence OF
the population consisted Of cabbage
roots. beets and grass. In the noun.
tain regions many were dying OF
starvation. Children walked the
streets naked. There was scarcely
any clothing in the country the
Germans and Austrians had carried
off everything. In the hospitals
patients were crowded four and five
in a bed. wrapped in bits Of carpet
In the villages people dying of.typhus
had to sleep on hard boards. There
were no beds or blankets.
Evening star., 1919-07-31

"Ancient Thrace. one of the morning
lands of the worlds history, for parts Of
which Greece has presented claims to
the peace conference. affords a parallel
to the difficulties of self determination
already experienced along the eastern
shores of the Adriatic.' says bulletin
from the Washington headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society.
TT will be recalled that the spirited
dispute between Jugoslavia and Italy
arose from the fact that Italians were
predominant in coastal cities. while the
hinterland was undeniably Slavic. The
Latin peoples of Italy had gone across
the Adriatic in past centuries. settled
along the east Adriatic shores. but were
pushed well out to islands and peninsu-
las by the influx of Slavic tribes.
"In much the same way this phe-
nomenon was duplicated. in an earlier
age, on the eastern side of the Balkan
peninsula, where lay the extremely
mobile Thrace. The Greeks colonized
the coast cities Of Thrace, on what now
are the Marmora, Black and Aegean
seas, not for settlement SO much as
for trading stations. They did not seek
to impunge upon the Thracians OF the
interior.
Evening star., 1919-07-31

An apron is the first article of
clothing mentioned in history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. lS4z. Tn the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska. Division No.
 one. At Juneau.
 I. l.. FAULKNER, Plaintiff. rEAN Y. RANKIN. Defendant. To JEAN V. RANKIN, Defendant. Erecting:
 In the name of the United States If America, you are hereby com handed to appear in the above en- tiled court holden at Juneau, in aid Division and District, and an wer the complaint filed against you Il the above entitled action, within hirty (33) days from the date of erv;ce of this Summons and copy >f said Complaint upon you, and you fail so to appear and answer, or want thereof, the plaintiff will aEe judgment against you in the ;um of Two Thousand Eighty Five and 40-100 ($2O85.40) Dollars, now due on a promissory note, and the further sum of Two Hundred Fifty (s250.0O) Dollars, attorney s fees, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Con- plaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the pub ication of this Summons is June 9th, 1919; the period of publica- ion prescribed in said order is six (6) weeks; the time within which the defendant is to appear and an swer said Summons is 30 days after the completion of the last publica- tion.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 9th, 1919.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk, District Court, District
 of Alaska, Div. No. One. By l.. E. SPRAY. Deputy. First publication June 5, 1919. Last publication. July 10, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
FORMER KAISER NOT COMPLIMENTED ANY
 BY A VICE-ADMIRAL

BERLIN, July 1.-The former Ger man Emperor is termed superficial a gambler, "a dilettGnt of the worst kind and the worst enemy Germany has had since 1902" by Vive-Admira Foss in his revelations entitled, Dis clorures about the Breakdown" The Vice-Admiral charges that the Elm peror let things drop that he had espoused passionately, after he had lost interest in them. In his con viction that he understood every thing the former Emperor, he says went so far as to participate in q contest arranged by the Navy Depart ment for plans to construct an armor ed cruiser
 The ve-Admiral ascribes the breakdown of the fleet to lack of decision and civilian courage among the officers, lack of discipline and forgctfulncss of duty, even undeni able cowardice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
Yes, There Is Classified Advertising Psychology

Psychology much abused word Faddss turn it to ridi- misappy Yet is the symbol of something vital in
 classified advertising is well understand the simplest psychology well recognize certain reasoning which, a constitute psychology classified advertising appeal
 will fail impress fails in cearnes frank half of inferred mentally supplied by the reader People obvious their self-interest should strongly touched.
 Your when right not reach the right people repeat
 
 fail when make telephone try Thus clarity persisency controlling the psychology
 result unless recognize you ar 0 o
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ALLEGED FISH PIRATES
 HOLD UP A WATCHMAN
 AND ROB FISH TRAP
Word Received By the Governor Yesterday That Bullets Were Fired and Trap Was
 "Brailed"

Further evidence of the fact that fish pirates are out to rob traps and get their booty at any cost is given in a telegram which Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr, received yesterday from l.. c. Buschmann. superintendent of the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Port Althorp.
 At the point of gun the watch man of the company's trap Number , was ordered ashore Tuesday night, according to Mr Buschmann. Bull lets were fired and the trap was brailed by the pirates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

On Saturday, the 14th of June, the Petersburg Packing Company canned the first fish of the season at the Petersburg cannery. The pack or that day consisted of 156 cases of reds which were secured from the Point Colpiose trap, Summer Straits Petersburg Report
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Mike Ercey, Ole Fisher and Harry Williams recently stampeded out of Fairbanks for Isabelle Creek where they each located claim. Isabelle Creek, which heads up against Birch hill, and empties into the flats back of Fairbanks, was located in 160- lcre association claims by Fairbanks men in the early days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Nels Tjesevig, mining man from Mccarthy, left recently for Stanan- gar, Norway, on a visit to his boy hood home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

The Tonsina tribe of natives were practically wiped out by the recent influenza epidemic, but two members remaining The natives are deathly afraid of the influenza and succumb easily to it's ravages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
Tides Tomorrow

Low water at 6:25 am, e.9 feet
 High water at 12:4S pm, S.2 feet. Low water at 6:13 pm, S.3 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
mp Classified Ads Reach the People You Want to Reach
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at 105 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Pete Rettig has been appointed by he Farmers Bank of Fairbanks to look after it's growing interests in the Tolovana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Ranchers are very busy these days according to the Mccarthy Weekly News. One, the Lubbe ranch, 13 acres are in seed and Micky Gallag- her reports IA acres in seed on his ranch at the Lackinaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night. o'clock, Moose Hall. s. Wallstedt, Dictator; R. H. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Joe Henderson, who is operating the Mizpah mine on Fairbanks Creek is confined to the hospital with a fractured leg which he suffered re gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

BUSINESS opportunity desired by young ex-officer Marine Corps Phone 356.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
FOR RENT-Houses
WANTED--Help
WANTED Situation

WANTED-Position as clerk in office or store by experienced young lady. Phone 356
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Today's News Today--Tn Empir'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ALASKA NOTES

The quartz mill on Eva Creek, owned and operated by John Michely, Dave Thomas and Frank Hagel, has started operations. The first ore to be run through the mill will be 300 tons taken from their own property last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
WANTED-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Small fur nished house by responsible couple without children. P. o. Box 615. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Give us your next erder Tor tram fer work or coal Inneau Transfe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

PALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, mar riage and the future accu- rately foretold; 306 Front Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
FOR RENT-OGces

FOR RENT-Two large, well lighted offices in Empire Building Heat, light, and janitor service. In quire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting caros, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station ,ry; nonogram dies and monogram 1uire stamping: and embossed so- eiety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the onice of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
NOuEGANA Glen Mil LOS OBREROS
AGREMlADOSQUEH HAY En- LAREpObLlCA
Y todos nertenecen a sociedades cue Sc gobiernaT
Dor sus respectVas directNas unIcaTnente

to6o 10 que Sc llama los intereseS
creados.
las INVESTIGATIONS han dado bue-
nos resultaGos. llegandose al conoci-
mientn de Que o solamente cerca
de setenta mil o5reros los que Sc
hailan conStituidos en- ~socledades dc
caracter mutualista, Y ESQ dlvldldas
en- gremios que Sc gobiernan por sus
~raspectivas directivas; es deer que
no obran de acucrdo con Il conSo-
lidaci6n en- general.
De entire estOs grupos, ei ZERO
carrilcro es ell mas fuerte, como STEM
pre-, pues ruenta con veintldos mil
socios. en- 81 mayoria c~onscientes,
fuertes Y trabajadores. Siguen des-
pues los de hilados Y tejidos q son en-
nimcro de catorce mil, Y asi ~sucesiva-
meate otros gremios de menor impor-
tanc;a V cuyo cmpuje, en- el momento
en- a. obraran sugestionados por fal-
sas doctrinas. 70 serla de pe!!gro pa
r. Ell funcionamicnto mas o menos re-
gular del capitalismo.
Afcrtunadamente, nuestros oore-
ros, eXperimenados va con Ia reVo-
luci6n, nc Sc italian en- condic!ones de
deiarse sorprender, no ha5lendo, por
10 tanto. tenor de una explosion que
acabaria de arruinar nuestra conul-
| ci6n economical Y financiera del pre-
! Sente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
CoroneI ~carrancista
estafador

Tn coronel del ejercito, tiamado
Carlos Oregon, segun die, estate a
Ia sonora Romano Guerrero Ia CAN'T
dad de setenta pesos, manifestando!e
cue era, ademas de militar superln-
tendente de los ferrocarriles.
Obreg5n exigi6 a Ia incauta seno-
re- la surna de setenta pesos, en- CAM
bio de I'm pase del ~rerrocarr!l, desde
esta capital hasta el puerto de AGA
pulco, lugar en- que ha vivido Ia es-
tafada, 4 donde no ma podido regre'
sar precisamente por falta de ION
dos.
Oregon entreg6 a Ia sonora n
orden para que Sc presentara a Ia
oficina de boletos, Y habiendolo ne
cho asi Sc encontr6 con que nj slqule-
"a es conocido ALI Ell tai Oregon, nj
empleado en- dicha Oficina con csc
hav empleado en- dicha oficlna con
csc apellido.
La pobre mujer Sc presento lorosa
q "a Comisaria a dar parte del enga-
no infame de que habia sido vlctl-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Tiroteo en- Ia
CoIonia Roma

A causa de que una muchedumbre
seguia a unos ladrones que en- ia CO.
lonia Roma habian Querido verlfi-
car IN rojo, Sc armo n tremoina
Il puso en- eSpanto a les tranqulios
habitantes del elegante barrio. Los
ladrones, al verse p~erseguldos, SAGA
ron SIS p~istolas e hicieron fuego, e!
cual les fue contestado por Varlos
gendarmes que "a habian acldldo al
l!amado de IL genie que d~enunclaba
= los ratcros. Jesus Romero, cue es
81 nombre dc Il de los ladrones, ca
v6 herido, 10 mismo que I'm chiqulllo
que hacia core a la muchedumbre.
i. amhos Sc les rcmitio al Hospital
Juarez para su curacion. Los demas
rateros fueron aprehendidoS, graclaS
a Ia genie que los siguio hasta TIe a
~parec:eron los gendarmes cue haclan
su servicio en- Ia citada Colonia Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
I'm anestesiCo
meXiCan0

Ell doctor Teodoro Lopez, medlco
del Hospital Militar de lnstrlcc'on'
ACADIA de aplicar con cXcelentes resul-
tados IN nuevo anestesico que el Ia
ma "Eterorectoanestesia" Y CUE, Sc
gun expresa, no ha sido APPLICABLE en-
Europa nj en- Mexico antes de eSta
VeZ.
La nueva medicinal consiste en- una
~lavativa vulgar compuesta de 10 81
guiente: eter para anestesia, loO cen
tigramos cubicos; aceite de ollvo, Az
~contigramos cabicos; cicero a 50,
diez gramos; cloruro de cocaina, dos
centigramos.
Al cabo DE- diez mirutos Sc produ-
&c la anestesia general, sin que eli pa
ciente sufra nj eNcitacioncs II moles'
tias c~onsecutivas a la respiration del
ates o de cloroformo, que Sc presen-
tan en- el sistema de inhalaciones.
APPLICABLE este ancsteSico el doctor
LOPEZ oper6 a IN joven como de -
amos fuerte V rohusto V que es un
tanto dado a las bebidas alcoholics,
a!guras veces con c Fl pa
ciente qued5 perfectamente 5ien, He
gando el facalta,ivo al conocimlento
de Que con esta sistemG Sc a~ventaJara
mucho en- II c~irujia, Varies doctores
mas estan de acuerdo con la opinion
de! doctor L6pez acerca del ueTo a
restGs!co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 9.
Pablo Gonzalez, el jefe de las ope-
r~aciones miiitares en- el Estado de Mo-
relos. con Residential en- Cuautla, don
de tiene actlalmente 81 Quartet gene
raj. salio nuevamente para aouel!a
entidad. donde c~ontinuara con 10 oil
recci6n de Ia campana como hasta
how. no habiendo resultado clerta, por
10 tanto. Ia noticia cue sc dio acerca
de Que iba a ser relevado en- aquel
Duesto.
Ademas de ia c&mpana de armas,
Gonzalez seguira organizando to0oS
los services publicos en- el Estado, en-
ia torma que ha emprendido eSta bue-
IA labor. p~rocurando. sobre TODD, ha-
Ger vuelvan al trabajo todos los
zapatistas que han abandonado Ia lu-
cha.
Gonzalez habia resUelto separarse
del servicio para dedicarSe a Ia po-
Utica, pero Carranza lie pidio que vol
viera 4 la campana contra ell zapa-
-jSrlo durante varios meses mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09

mes de paSajeros en- la Inca del Nor
tc, existe Ia impression en- el amino
de algunos viajeros de que ell servl-
clio de trafico de los f~errocarriles no
anda hien, debido a Ia incompetence
de algunos e~lementos, a quienes el
senior Pescador no ha podido coordi-
mar en- el sentido de cue Sc cumpla
cxactamente, con las 0rdenes supe-
r;ores. Is necesario-dicen los via
,iercs-que la direction de los ferro-
CARRIES depure ell personal, pues de
10 contrario, los esfuerzos del senior
Pescador seran inuti!es para mejorar
cl sarvicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Febrero o
-.Algunos peri6dicos metropolltanos,
Que cen motive de Ia apariclon del
bolshevikismo en- TamPico, sc a
ocupado extensamente de Ia cues
ton obrera de nuestro pals, hacienda
labor de cordura, de serenidad Y de
ra26n, han hechc algunas investlga-
clones relatives a las condlc!ones en-
one sc hallan nuestros e'omentos oore
ros en- TODD ell pals. para YER 81. en- un
momento dado. podian conStitulr un
SEQ bloque Y hacer frente al capital
no en- uso de IN derccho, que este Sc
ria iusto. sino influenciados 2or esaS
doctrines Discoveries y terrlbles que
en ell viejo m1ndo estan acabando con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
BoIetln de Ia Srla.
de FOmentO

Oficialmcntc Sc auuncia a apart
ci6n en- estos dias del boletin extra
ordinario de In Secretaria de Fomen-
TO, fol.etc sumamente in~teresante pa
~ todos los hcmbrcs de negocios dc
Ia RepabIica. Y especialmente para los
agricultores. cuyo ramo ha r'erec!do
especiales atenciones de parte de d.
cha Secretaria en- estos ultimos me-
SeS.
Ell foIleto en- question trata de to-
dos los asurtos q1e Sc han p~resentado
durante FL ano Z dicha Secretarla, los
cuales SOL de sumo interes para las
personas QUE tengan cue tratar esos
mismos asuntos con Ia oficina en-
question.
81 folIeto Sera distribuido entera-
mente gratis q TODD el que 10 sl!iclte'
bien por correo o "a peISonalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
TRASPASOS

BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD para w Joven que
desec csta5lecc.se. Sc traSpaSa un csp!eAd;-
do y csnacioso taller de fotografia. con mag
nifica luz del Nortc; montado 4 Ia n'ooeF-
M. ron camaras, lentes = aparatos para am
rlificar: TODD de primera c!ase y nuevo ;
abundantes utiles y accessories: fonGos de
Scayy: aparato Flash Light para retratar
Dor las nochcs complete lnsta'acie n de aqua
con rcfrige-ador; abanicos : luz eiectricos :
~csruras: bien smueblado = con muestrarios
abundantcs y ccmcdidad para win en- II
misma casa. Sc inst-uiri a n persona que
maya el traspaso. 81 aSi 10 dssea, para hacer
rctratoS &c prinera c!ase. l2torma Z. u.
Crendjcan. !3I W. Commerce st. San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Sc haran meioras
mdteriales

Muy aAelantados van va los traba-
jos de las calzadas que ulen q esta
capital o los puablos de los alrede-
dores V que sc hallaban en pesimas
condolences, debido al tempo que Sc
lc5 tuvo 9baadonadas. Ell POGO item
20 ell DiStrito Federal eStara comuii-
cado por medic de eXcclentes calza-
das. en- las cue habra, ademas, una
especial vigilancia para evitar los TO-
bos .pues es bien sabido que 4 ultl-
mas fechas los ladrones 5 e rresentan
en- partidas enmascaradas Y asaltan
4 toda persona que no puede repeler
sus a~gresiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Robaron a I'm Oral,
C~drranCiSta

En- general carrancista Juan Lee
chuga Sc preseEt5 ante Ia Inspection
General de Policia, a dar parte de
cue le habian robado una yegua tIna
que tenia 4 su servicio Y que era de
las adquiridas en- campana.
Dice Lechuga que su asiStente We
MA con el animal, de bGnarlo. y que
Al verle los ladrones Ia tenradora es-
tampa. Sc 10 Ilevaron, dejando al po-
bre asisterJe q pie ' sin mas recourse
aue ell de ayisar 4 81 jefe de 10 SD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
E DISCUTEN LOS NUEVOS TER
kINOS DEL ARMISTICiO

uel Se-rs:o especial &c Il PRENS+7
PARIS. Febrero Eel Consejo de
Guerra paso el dia estudiando los nue.
vos terminus que deberan serle I'M
aue-to< ! Alemania Ell vista de 10 pro-
rrogacion del armisClcio ' &c a moro
sidad que Sc ha rotado, de 81 oarte,
para eumpiir con los anter!oIes. La
discussion c~ontiauara maHana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Una banda de
ladrones

Narios bandoieros, todos arnlaGos
de pistolas. Sc presentaron a la asa
del scnor Miguel Vega Y de la seno-
RI Maria Lopez Y Barbara Rosas, ST.
tuada por la Colonia de La Condesa'
V, despu&s de haber amenazado a suS
moradores cor las armas, Sc apodera-
ron de TODD 10 que encontraron utii'
Al retirarse manifestation a los rona-
dos oue 81 daban parte los matar!an
acspiadadamente, como va 10 hablan
hecho con otras personals.
Las victimas dieron, sin embargo,
aarte q la policia. IA que, como STEM
pre. busca 4 los i~adrones, q quleheS
radie conoce nj ha visto janas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Sc dispar6 I'm trio
en- Ia CabeZa

Decepcionado de la vida Y de los
necocios .el espanol Jose Fernandez,
en- IN momento de locura, sc dlsparo
IN balazo en- IL cabeza que lie prlvo
de la vida acknowledgements. nj Sc
nor Fernandez tenia IN pequeno CO.
mercio establccido en- las GALES De
Manriuue, en- ell que ultimamente pa
recia haberle lido muy nal, al eXtre-
mo de que no habia podido cubrlr al
runos de sus compromises. La ter
cera Comisaria recogio III cadaver y
en- seguida 10 remiti0 al hospital Jua-
- mn 81 autonsia reglamentarla.