davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
SEVERE LOSS FOR STATE MINES
Strike Has Made Big Reduction in
The Output of Coal

With thousands of miners in
Allegany and Garrett counties idle At
present, the loss in coal production
for Maryland will be enormous be-
cause for over a month now but little
coal mas been produced from these
rich fields.
Allegany county, from reports dur
ing the year 1918, produced 1916 $50
tons of bituminous coal, which was
an increase of 227, 436 tons over that
oil the previous year. No statistics
Tor 1919 are available yet. During the
same year Allegany county EMPLOYED
4,S42 men, as follows: 3,195 miners
SCI drivers, 55S inside laborers and
728 outside laborers.
The total production of coal in
the State of Maryland for 1918 was
4'l9O,236 tons, and thus of this total
Allegany county, with its 1916 500
tons, produced so per cent.
During 1918, Garrett county nro-
duced 873,376 tons of coal emplov-
ing. 1919 miners in all. The AVERAGE
per year per miner was: Alleeanv
l,O38 tons; Garrett LIPS tons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
T. FERfONE IN AMERICA SHOULD
READ, WRITE AND SPEAK
ENGLISH

IN MS annual report just made pub.
lie, Secretary of the Interior Franklin
Lane says that of the l $1,000 men in
the first war draft 25 per cent. could
not read or write the language of the
country THE words. of their COM
mander-in-chief were as blank paner
to them," says Secretary Lane. "and
the letters they received had to be
read to them. Now this is wrong" II
Is wrong, decidedly wrong. The men
IN the first draft were between 21 and
81 years old, and every mothers son
OF them should have been able to read
and write
This thing of being able to read con-
talns no mystery. 1t is a matter of
study, and any person of natural IN
telllgence can learn to read in two
weeks. After one learns to read comes
knowledge, because the great minds of
the world have set their thoughts in
print. 1t almost seems as if a person
VINO does not know how to read and
refuses to learn should be sent to Jail.
And writing is as easy to learn as is
reading.
Education is the most important
matter in the world to the citizen of a
republic. A man who does not know
what is going on, what is before citi-
zens for consideration, except by hear
say, should not be permitted to vote
An lgnoramus should have no voice in
the choosing of officers or shaping of
laws. Every alien who comes to Amer
lea should be compelled to have a good
knowledge of the English language,
speak it, read it, write it, before he is
allowed to become citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS.

The status of the teaching prof;s-
sion is important because it reflects
the public attitude toward the futu. :
welfare of the pecrlc.
A report from ,512 school superin-
tendents indicates that the United
States is short $4,000 teachers. So per
cent of the 650,CGC teaching positions.
This represents 100000 teaching posi-
tons without teachers of even fair
ability.
Of the 1872 school superintendent.
1,43O, or GAG per cent. report that the
teachers salaries have not been in
creased in proportion to the increase
in the cost of living; 1867 or 1913 per
cent. report that they have found it
necessary to lower the standard of
qualifications in the effort to get
teachers; 1852, or 696 per cent. re-
port that the number of boy and girl
teachers below twenty-one years is
increasing; 1906, or 92.3 per cent.
report that promising young men and
women are not taking up teaching as
IN the past. The situation is least
serious where salaries have been in
creased most.
The development of the mind and
character of the young is not to be
compared with the washing of win
dows, if the criterion is the wage in
crease of the workers. Either the
teaching profession is considered of no
particular Importance, or there is a
systematic scheme to discredit the
public schools by impairing their eff
cheney.
" No class of work
ers is more important than those that
control the future of the people as
the teachers do through the education
OF the young. They should be given
salary increases at least commensu-
rate with the higher cost of living.
Nicholas Velimirovic, the moral and
mental leader of Serbia, according TO
the Educational Review, asserts that
IF there is aything to be learned
from the war, it is doubtless this:
The education of youth in all the
countries of the world must become an
international affair of the very first
Importance"
Neglect of the teaching profession
bespeakS no promising future for this
country, for the man and woman of
twenty years hence will be largely
what the teacher of TODAY makes
Them Train up child in the way
ne should go; and when he is old. he
will not depart from it" proverbs
22:6) is still good recipe for the
creation of future citizenship-The
Golden Age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Grocery to Change Ownership

Mr.. John W. Davis, who has con-
Quoted the Davis Cash Grocery in Oak
land for the past three or four years.
sold his establishment on last Satur-
day to Miss BERTHE Turney and Mr.. F.
U. Glotfelty, both of Oakland, who
will take possession with the begin
ming of the new year. Miss Turney
has had much experience in business
affairs having been in the employ of
merchants in town for several years
past Where she has proven her worth
as salewoman and in other capaci-
ties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
WAR TIME RESTRICTIONS ON
HEATING AND LIGHTING ARE
RESTORED BY FEDERAL ORDER
Industrial Plants Are Placed on Re-
stricted List, Stores and Offices
Are Affected BY Regulation

StkAStSu AA5Ns DNOi CO OulCCS
Are Affected by Regulation
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington under date of Tuesday
gave to the world. the news that war
time restrictions, in order to conserve
the coal supply of the nation, were to
be again invoked by the Federal Fuel
Administrator The dispatch read as
follows:
Viewing with alarm the steadily
dwindling bituminous coal supply, Fuel
Administrator Garfield by an order
Monday night restored for the entire
nation most of the drastic restrictions
on ligting and heating which were in
effect in 1917 The limitations which
are applicable to consumers of btu
minous coal and coke were made effec
tive at once, with the issuance of the
order and are to be enforced by the
railroad administration. Consumers of
anthracite coal, gas and other fuels
are not affected by the order.
"All street lighting other than that
necessary for the safety of the public
must be curtailed, and stores, office
and industrial plants with few excep-
tons, are put on reduced ration.
Another restriction provides that
all manufacturing plants except those
engaged in the making of necessary
products, shall reduce their opera
ton not to exceed three days in any
one week.
Electric railways are required to
reduce schedules to minimum require
ments and no heat shall be provided
in electric cars during the rush hours.
"The restrictions were announced
through the railroad administration
as follows:
No ornamental lights, white ways
or other necessary street lights, out
side lighting, electric signs or illumin-
ated bill boards or show windows are
to be operated. This does not affect
street lighting for safety
mo cabarets, dance halls pool rooms
or bowling alleys shall be permitted to
use light except between 7 p. m. and
IL p. m.
Stores, including retail stores, but
excepting stores selling food and
warehouses must not use light, except
safety light, except for six hours per
day. Manufacturing plants shall be
allowed to use light only during the
time prescribed for the use of power.
Drug stores and restaurants may re-
main open according to present sched-
ules, but must reduce lighting one.
half. Railway stations, hotels, hos
pitfalls, telephone, telegraph and news
paper offices are not included insofar
as necessary lighting is concerned.
only enough heat may be used in
offices, stores, warehouses and manu-
featuring plants to keep the average
temperature at 68 degrees Fahrenheit,
and then only during the hours in
which light is permitted. During thet
other hours only enough heat is al
lowed to be used to prevent freezing
of water pipes or sprinkler systems"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Notice to POlicyhOlders in the Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of Montgomery Co.

The undersigned has been appointed
local agent of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Montgomery Co.,
Md, to succeed his father, the late
John T. Mitchell. For the purpose of
transacting the business of the said
company | will maintain the offices
occupied by my father in his lifetime
in the Garrett National Bank Build
ing. Paul E. Mitchell .-Adv.41-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

For Sale, Cheap-Large PONY; u
Shetland, Il Indian; years old. In
excellent shape and perfect health. Ad-
dress correspondence to P. o. Box 271,
Observation-Disclosures At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Banner Schools for the Month of No
vember. 1919.

The following schools have made
the highest percentage of attendance
in their respective election districts
and are therefore considered the ban
ner schools for their districts.
A certificate is sent to each banner
school that wins in the monthly con-
test which certificate is suitable for
posting in the school room.
Those repeating this month are fol-
lowed by a parenthesis containing
numbers showing how often that par
ticular school has held the banner this
school year; those not having reports
In the office of the Board of Education
by the tenth of the month forfeit their
rights as contestants for the banner.
l. Painter, Miss Steiding. 90
z. Selbysport, Miss Fike. ...... 90
B. Grantsville, E. A. Browning 81
4. Bloomington, Miss MCGOWAN. Is
s. Oak Hill, Roy C. Turney. ..... 80
6. Johnstown, Miss Calls 81 90
Z. Thayerville, Miss Speicher (2) 81
8. Gorpan; Miss Mckenzie. 80
g. Red House, Miss Browning. 81
3. Meese, Miss Carrie Jones 95
10. Wilson, Miss Florence Lee. 81
IL. Warwick, MissR Andrews(2). 90
II. Casselman, Mrs. Hetrick (2) SO
IL. Kitzmiller Gram. Mr.. Ramsdell IS
IA. Oakland Gram. Mr.. Bissell (2) 80
*The Red House school was open
only three days.
The State high schools are not eli
glble for the banner under the terms
of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. }.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location.
Hotel Esplanade
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
OCEAN FRONT.
WHOLE BLOCK,

Directly on the boardwalk. Roston to Sow
creirn ave- in the exclusive Chelsea section;
attractive open surroundings. Ideal in ITS 10
"a ton and complete in ITS thoroughly modern
ANNOUNCEMENTS Capacity 500. Fresh and sea
water baths private and public. Elevator to
Greet level beautiful palm room; commodlous
Anc;ng floor: orchestra Extensive porches
dyerlook the sea- Superior table and attentive
4rvice Modern hydro therapeutic department.
G,sched Auto bus meets trains Write for
literature and terms. Ownership direction.
W F. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 16-New York
river, No. 1 potatoes, per barrel, 5.25a
SIS; do, No. 2, per barrel, 2.50a3.50;
do; eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, No. 1, 5.50a6.50: do. No. 2, 2.50a
$50: do, No. 3, all sections. per bar
rel, l.50a2.00; old potatoes. per 100
pounds. 1.50a2.00.
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples,
early June, per barrel, No. /, 4.00a4. SO;
do, No. 2, 3.00a3.50: do, common, per
barrel, 2.00a2.50; peaches. all sections,
per crate, 1.0oa2.5 so; cantaloupes, per
crate. 175a2.50; beans. Florida. per
wax. 75a1.25: do, lima. per basket,
2.50a2.75; cabbage, per crate, 2.25a2.75;
common, natives, per dozen, 15a35,
do, Virginia. per dozen. 15a30; Gu
cumbers. native, per basket, LOCALS:
s SEE Norfolk per crate 4S0a
Grapefruit. Florida, per box, 3.5oa5. 90.
Kale. Norfolk. per box, 3Oa49 Lettuce.
native. per basket, 50al.00, eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia, new. per
100 pounds. 35oa40o: do, spring. per
100 punches, LOCAL So Oranges. Florida.
per box, as to size. 3.o0a6.25. Peas. ma
tive, per basket. 2.50a3.0O. Peppers, ma
tive. per crate. 1.50a2.50. Squash, ma
tive, per crate, 75a1.00 Spinach, ma
tive, box. 30a40
Blackberries, per quart, 15a27 To-
matoes, basket. 1.O0a2. 90; do. Norfolk.
per basket, 1.50a2.0o. Beets. native, per
100 punches. 2.0oaS.0o. Carrots, native.
per 100 punches, 2.o0a3.6O. Rhubarb.
native. per 100 punches, 2.50as. so.
Huckieberries. per quart. 15a2O. Pine
apples, Is to 4S. 4.00a7 90. Raspberries.
red and black. per quart. 16a3o Water
melons, primes to select. per 100. 1s.00a
So 90: DO. primes to select, per car,
200. 00a350.00.
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

DO dp ' spring. IL to 11s pounds, Haas:
smaller. poor. pound, 22a23; do,
do, spring. l to IA pounds. 40a42; do.
white leghorn springers. 40a42; old
ROSTERS. pound; ,3 2ia2s; do: old hens,
pound, 81: do, white leghorn hens
bound, 36a37. Ducks-Old muscovy,
pound, IS; do. white pekins. pound
26a27: do. puddle, pound. IS: do,
young. 80; three pounds and over.
pound. IS; do, smaller. pound. sOa32
Pigeons-Old. pair, isaac; do, young,
pair. ISAAC. Guineafowl. as to size.
each. 50a7o.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylyania nearby. dozen, "A; eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia. dozen, "A;
western Ohio, dozen. A; West Virginia,
dozen, 42a43, subject to loss off,
Butter-Creamery. west separator, ex-
tras, 54a55; do. prints. u pound extras
55a57; do. prints. pound extras, 55a57;
near creamery extras. 52a53; dairy
prints. Maryland and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras. 45a46; store packed. firsts. A;
rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras. 44a45: West Virginia extras, a.;
do, Ohio extras, A; process butter, 5Oa
81.
CHICAGO. Ill, July 16.-Favorable
weather and bearish crop reports led
to sharp declines today in the corn
market. Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to u
higher, with September 1857 to 1876
and December 1.63 to 1851, were fol-
lowed by a slight additional gain, and
then by a setback all around to well
below yesterdays finish.
Oats swayed with corn. After open
ing y of to 4 advance, including
September at 70 to 79h, the market
70
then underwent q sag.
Provisions were dull and weak. De-
mand was lacking.
Potatoes unsettled: arrivals, 96 cars.
New Gear lots): Irish cobblers. Vir-
ginia. 6.s5a7.lo bbl; Kansas and Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
RESORTS.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Colonial Beach Hote

Enjoy your vacation a this delightful resort
hotel with its Seushore diversions and coun-
try attractions: 500 feet beach front: 10 acres
shady lawn electric lights baths and serving
appetizing foods: American plan, ST. to SIS
week. s. to $3.50 daily. 81
THE BREAKERS,
COLONIAL. REACH. VA
One squar" from wharf. Open for season.
Rates: $50 per day. s10s15 per week. Sea
fuo. dinner. S.,c. Chicken dinner, 81. Served
on arrival of steamer.
Mrs CAIIILL BRYAN. Proprietress. 1a'
VEIN END TRIP COLONIAL REACH
L. :. mail boat. yacht. Capt. Bruce. will
meet Ia. train llcaying Washington ! p.mD
urday for passengers for Colonial Brach leave
colonial Beach 30 Sunday for rope's Creek
train 1t ; ~. due Washington : 40.
HOLLY NIEW-COOLEST. MOST DESIRABLE.
location: facing bathing beach; home cooking
reasonable rates Box ZIG. Colonial Beach. Va.
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

HGIGENNTITlSTlI X1NGNII0KEIIEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THECAIRO HOTEL
Paving High for Time Money.

NEW YORK, July 16.-It was re-
ported around the street that some
brokers were paying as high as Z
per cent for time money secured by
stock exchange collateral Such q
rate would be 1 per cent above the
legal rate, but the banks that made
the loans. 1t was asserted. got around
the law by making the interest rate
only s per cent. but adding a service
OF / per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

The Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company has made announcement of
it's pension and BODYBUILDING plan for
employees. The company reports that
it has set aside s2,50o.0oo as home
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

souri, early Ohios sacked. 3soa5.65 cwt
NEW YORK July I6.-Flour firm:
spring patents and Kansas straights,
ll.75al2 so: spring clears. ? a0a %
winter straichts. 1l0Oa11o5. Lard
firm: middle west. S5.30aS5.io. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
London Wool Market Easy.

LONDON, July 15.-There were $500
bales offered at the wool auction sales
today. The tone was easy. good merinos
and crossbreds selling per cent lower,
while other grades were ~ to 10 per
cent down. The wool sales will remain
closed Saturday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
|04LS AND STEELSLEAD
STRONG, ACTIVE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 16.-Steels. equip
ments. petroleums, fractions and ship
pings, as represented by Bethlehem
Steel. Republic Iron, American Loco
motive, Sinclair Oil, Brooklyn Tran
sit and Marine preferred. were the
active and strong features at the
opening of todays stock market,
gains extending from large fractions
to points.
Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel and
food. tobacco and copper issues also
were active, rails showing a firm
tone.
United States Steel was unchanged
at the outset but hardened with the
general list before the end of the
first half hour.
Forenoon prices on liberty bonds
were: 3As, 1926; first As, $3.50; Sec
ond tours. 1888; first Ans. $500: sec
ond An 94.00; third AIS. 94.Ss; fourth
ANS. 1896; victory. 3%s, 10000; vic
tory Az, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
stock current make. No. .,

45lr.
Eggs-IrreEular: receipts 20.ca5
cases: fresh gathered extras. sla53;
do. extra firsts. 47aao: do. tirsts. asa
As. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites. fine to fancy,
61a6i. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. ordinary to prime,
50ae0: state. Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, 54aj1; do. gam
cred browns and mixed cnlors. aoa53.
Cheesc-lrrcguiar. receipts. Sl.-
boxes: state. whole milk fats current
make specials, 3Gi2aS3: do. arcrag"
run. 3lica32: state. whole milk. twins,
current make specials. %caG@; do
average run. 3iaS3.
0AR SILVER QIOaTIONs.
NEW YORK. July lf.-Eer sIi1 g.
Ni.aNiL-..n .lAlllrS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Rails Develop Strength.

Oils dominated the active trading
of the morning, following Sinclair's
tread.
Texas Company jumped II points.
Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American
and Royal Dutch gaining to 4.
Tobaccos added substantially to
Yesterdays striking advances and
food shares made further progress.
Steels were guided by the increased
strength of Bethlehem and Pennsyl-
vania Seaboard and rails hardened
under broader buying of secondary
issues.
st. Paul preferred and New Haven
developed marked strength. but Dem
yer and Rio Grande was heavy.
Coppers came forward but irregu-
larity set in before noon on cruciole
Steel's sharp reaction.
Call money opened at s. to per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Rails and Coppers Active.

The market rallied at midday,
greater interest being manifested in
rails. -..
Transcontinentals, grangers and
coalers rose to 3 points over yester-
day, Union Pacific. Southern Pacific.
st. Paul common and preferred and
Reading rejecting steady accumula-
ton.
Coppers and steels also rebounded
with oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

One of the stock market reports is
that the big tire making companies
have laid aside their project for max
ing Is per cent reduction in tire
prices. When the Is per cent cut in
tire prices was made last May it was
announced that the companies had
agreed to make a similar cut in mid
summer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
lFue osaltado y robado IN
chauffeur por dos
enmascarados

BESIDE las once de la noche del sa-
bado, hasta las primeras horas de la
madrugada de aver, el Captain de
Policia, Brown, acompanado de va
rios detectives Y oficia.es de policia.
anduvo buscando 4 dos jovenes, de
dieciseis y dieciocho amos, que perfec-
tamente enmascarados, a~saltaron a
J. Grower, chauffeur de un "Jitney',
en- Ia intersection de la Gale Belcknap
Y del West Dewey Place.
Los asaltantes, amenazando a Gro
wer con una pistola, 10 hicieron que
bajara del caro- en- el lugar indicado
V, despues de ob,igarlo a que les en-
tregara tcdo 10 cue de valor llevaba,
incluyendo Ia cantidad de ounce pc
SOS en- effective, Sc marcharon llevan-
dose ei automovil.
Las geStioneS que emprendio Ell Ca
pitan Broyn para aprehender a los
d~elincuentes fueron infructuosas y So
10 hasta aver en- Ia tarde Sc logr6
ser recuperado el "Jitney'', ell cual 10
encontr6 abandonado en- IN lugar o.
puesto de Ia ciudad, el Official de po-
licia Guerrero.
Sin embargo, II policia continual
trabajando para lograr Ia captura de
los asaltantes, cuya pista sc les 81
que muy de cerca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
Tn globe tripulado por seis
miIiteres hizo explosion
a gran altura

Uno de los globes de exploration
del campo John Wise, cercano q San
Antonio V Ell ell cue loan seis pasaje-
ros. hizo explosion el sabado en- Ia
voche, cUando Sc encontraba a una
2ltura de cuatro mil ~quinientos pies,
'ogrando baiar 4 TERRA, comp'eta-
nente ilesos, los militares que 10 tri-
pulaban.
e. globo en- question. que iba diri-
s.ido por el Teniente Coronel John D..
CarmcGy Y ocupado por el Mayor
krapf. los Capitanes Elmo Dawson
V William Mayer Y los S~ubtenientes
r. G. Fayer Y r. y. Familiar, Sc ele-
70 por Ia tarGe en- el campo mencio-
nado Y cuando Nevada cerca de cua-
tro horas De Marcia, encontrandose
en- IL direction eXacta de Falls City.
Texas, Y a una altura de cuaCro mi!
a~uinientos pies, ell gas hizo explosion,
i~esceudiendo ell globO rapidamente,
sin due los militares e~xpresados ha-
van sufrido dano ninguno, siendo por
10 general sumamcnte ~peligrosos estos
academies aereos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
BANoUETE.

Para celebrar ell aniversario de Ia
rrocIamacion de la Independence dc,
Cuba, los mecanicos de! Cuerpc de
AviaciGn de la Prirnera E~scuadrilla.
dc Combate del Eisrcito Cubano, es-
tacionados en- el Campo Kelly de es-
IA Ciudad, obsequiaran q sus compa-
aeros de aviaci6n, con IN banquete,
qua Sc seryira en- el Cafe Mexicano
La Tapatia," Sito en- el ndmero G13
.lc "a Gale ". Houston, noy q las
Ip nj.
lirman las ~;nvitacIones a banque-
re. 81 Primer TcnieNte Manuel AFRO
'zerena: el jafe de Necanicos, ANA
do Fernandez de V~elasco; Sargento
T. Traballor, : j. Diaz Pereda, Mar
tinez Arcila. Antonio DiaZ. FL menu
cue Sc servira es e. siguiente: Entire
mes. arroz a la valenciana, carne &c
puercc frita, plataro verde. frito, pan
frances, dulce lie pima, cafe criollo Y
tahacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
Muno enuenenado IN joueR
meNcal6

En- uEa asa lie la Gale de Leona
muri0 cnvenenaGo aver, cerca de Ia
una de IA manana, un joven dc ma
cionalidad mexicana que en- vida lie
vG. 81 rombre de Alfredo p. Ochoa-
Segun Sc liza degrade saber, dos So
oras amigos de Ochoa 10 invitaron a
ton,ar a su casa. sjtuada en- II mis-
MA Gale de Leona, Y 2robaolemente
per equivocaci6n &c dieron aiguna be-
hida Que ccAtenia vene2o, en- vcz del
whiskey promecido.
Los cap;tares Brown y Van Ripper,
~ocurrieron al lugar de les aeon
tecimientos. ordenaron IA apprehension
ic las dos amigos de Gchoa, por 81
les rasuIt&ra alcuna reSEonsaoilldad
en- este asuGto.