davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

SkoWhegan passed through town on
their way to Long Falls, recently.
Arthur Dexter is working in haying
for Charles Daggett.
Box stationery, postpaid 25c to S1.OO
Sampson & Avore, Skowhegan.
William c. Webster has been chosen
superintendent for the coming year.
Miss Ethel Donahue passed thru
town on her way from Lewiston where
she is training in the c. NJ. G. Hospi-
tai,
Fred Hewett is working for Bert
Witham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
Roland Tidd and II w Holden Sc

Roland Tidd and H. W. Holden, Sc
lectmen, have returned from Skowhe-
gan. where they went to attend the
State Assessors meeting.
George Lunt and Oscar Cooper of
Skowhegan were business callers in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Taylor went to
Bingham to spend the week end with
relatives and friends. They home
was formerly in that town. Mr.. Tay-
lor is here in the employ of the ]. L.
Co.
Mrs. Jane Moore has gone to Lake
wood to visit her daughter Addie
Moore. She will also visit with her
daughter Mrs. Haryille at East Madi-
son before returning home. She
went by auto with her nephew Arthur
L. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ray and ]
McMahon went to st. George, p. @. by
auto Sunday to visit Mr.. Rays sister
Mrs. james Cathcart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
DEAD RIVER

John Buckley is clerking at the
Ledge House.
Mrs. M. E. Parsons is visiting her
daughter Mrs. A. p Wing at Flagstaff
Frank Parsons and a party from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
OK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holt and three
children of Northampton, Mass. have
been visiting the past week at the
homes of brothers and sisters here,
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
a. c. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. E. IL.
Bates. All three of the brothers with
their relatives took an auto trip Sun
day to Bingham, where they visited an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
CORNYILLE

Mrs. Bernice Kemp of Boston who
has been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Walton, returned home
Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo McCrillis OF
Holyoke. Mass. are guests of his sister
Emma Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert f. Leighton Of
Marlboro, Mass. who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Leighton's sister, Agnes r.
Moody at "Elmwood' returned to
their home Tuesday.
Or. Carlton Luce. wife and daugh-
ter. Frank Kilkenney. wife and son of
Greenyille were week end guests OF
Roy Walton and family and c. S.
Moody and family. The trip was
made in the Dr's. car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George JOY of Lynn,
Mass, who have been passing their
honeymoon at the old home with Mrs.
joys father, brother and family, re-
turned home Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

Miss Bettie Tompkins left this morning for DeRidder, La., for visit with relatives.
 Thomas Hinton, Jr., of Texarkana, is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Morrison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks and baby arrived here yesterday after noon Mir. Brooks is travelling in a Ford car, representing the Crowe- Burlingame Company, automobile ac- cessories, and spent today with the trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Go to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow.
 Rev. J. A. Henderson went down to Hope this morning.
 Mrs. J. B. Wilson is visiting her parents in Pine Bluff.
 "Peck" Wilson of Hot Springs, IS here for few days with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Blake Scott is at home from visit with relatives and friends in Nashville.
 LOST-One gold watch, ladies size, on streets of Prescott. Finder please notify H. Russell at Rosston, and re- ceive reward.
 Judge c. R. Haynie and bio Lewis left this morning for Carolina church, lower Nevada, where the judge goes to deliver an address.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
PRAIRIE GROVES VETERAN \
 REUNION DRAWS BIG CROW

Prairie Grove, Ark. Aug. 6--Prah1 Groves big annual reunion of Conia crate Veterans, on the old Prsa| Grove battle field, was formally Opa ed at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon M an address by Col. T. c. McRae | Prescott, in an impassioned and md interesting address, to crowd tla numbered several thousands, gatheIs here from points in all directions ol a considerable distance.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

Oscar Green, a former resident of this ctiy, returned this morning to his present home at Nashville.
 Pvt. Clyde Hesterly, stationed at Eberts Field, Lonoke, is at home for the week end.
 Y
 Miss Electa Cantley, who has po- sition at Palestine, Texas, is here for a visit with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

MT. and Mrs. A. C.. Williams have returned from weeks visit in Little Rock andsHot Springs.
 Dennis McClendon, conductor on the Prescott & Northwestern railroad, went over to Nashville this morning for visit. Mrs. McClendon had been there several days visiting.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

Go to church tomorrow,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
COMING ENTERTAINMENTS.

In our columns appear the adver-
tisements Of a number of entertain
ments TO be held during the latter
part OF this month and the month Of
August which we hope will be large
ly attended by the people of the
county. Most OF them are annual
affairs and past experience insures
the public that they will furnish
plenty of enjoyment and pleasure fol
those who are fortunate enough tc
be able to attend. Aside from the
pleasure that will be derived from
attending them, they should be pa
,ronized because they are all given
Tor good purposes.
These entertainments will begir
with dance at Chapel Point, Wed
nesday, July s0th; a tournament al
Harris Lot on Thursday, July 31sti
festival at Old Fields on Wednes-
day, August 9Th; a festival at Pincy
on Wednesday. August 18th; ar
alI-day picnic and bazaar at Bryan.
town on August 18th; a social and
dance at Pomfret on Tuesday, Au-
gust 5th; tournament at New Port
on Tuesday, August 18th.
Colored entertainments will be held
at the Willing Helpers Hall on Fri
day, July 25th; Bryantown. August
18th; West Park, August 18th; St
Peters Church, Waldorf, Wednes-
day August Goth; Grosstown, Au-
gust 22d and 23d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
Harmonious Republican Meeting

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. well-attended meeting OF
Republicans from all sections of the
county was held in the Court House
on Monday last. The meeting was
called to order by Mr. F. Stone Pc
sey. who, after stating the purpose
of the meeting, which was called at
the request of the Republican State
Central Committee, announced that
the present chairman of the com.
mittee. Mr.. Adrian Posey, because OF
ill-health, would not be a candidate
in the coming primaries for commit
teeman. He made strong plea for
harmony and expressed the hope tina.
local ticket will be agreed upon
and primary fight avoided. Stirring
and strong addresses along the lines
of harmony and good feeling were
made by former Senator John F.
Mudd. Mr. James P. Ryon and
Charles Mason and Coma r. Wade
both colored. The meeting was one
OF the most harmonious that has
been held in this county for a num-
Der of years, all present voicing their
sentiments for harmony in the party
ranks with a big "H." No definite
action was taken at the meeting. but
it was decided to hold another meet
ing during the early part of August
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
ST. swITHUN THIS YEAR APP
PEARS TRUE TO FORM.

St. Swithun-notice the eorrec
and authentic spelling-so far hai
batted 1000 in the precipitation
league. Tuesday. July is, was The
special day of the old monk. Raif
fell that day. According to the an
Gent proverb, which originated away
back IN the eleventh eetnury. rain
on St. Swithun's day means rain on
each Of forty days following.
Nobody knows just why a rainy
st. Swithun's day means a forty-day
damp spell. One old legend has it
that when the saints bones were
moved from their original resting
place away back in the zoos he mani
tested his displeasure by drenching
the ecclesiastical and lay audience
with a tremendous downpour. Church
history, however, discounts this,
holding that the removal was in ac-
cordance with St. Swithun's own re-
quest, made before he passed be-
yond.
Profane history gives still another
angle, saying the rain myth is a
hangover from pagan days, merely
tackled onto the old saint for the pro-
lection to be found beneath his aegis.
Anyhow, other countries and other
saints have other rainy days, nota-
bly, France. with three, and Flanders.
to say nothing of Cermany's Seven
Sleepers' day.
St. Swithun was Bishop Of Win
chester in the sO0s. his demise being
said to have occurred in s62. His
remains were removed to a new rest
ing place July IS. e7l. As all this
was according to the old calendar,
which was several days out OF the
way, according to the revised reck-
oning of time, it's hard to see how
the proverb holds good. By the
way. the correct rendering of the
weather saw is:
St. Swithun's day il thou should rain,
Forty days it will remain
St. Swithun's day il il be fair.
For forty days twill rain ma mair.
NMnrl.4o.. Co. - Id.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
JULY COURT.

The July term of Court was held
here on Wednesday last with his
Honor Judge Camalier on the bench
The dockets were gone over and
judgments entered in plain and I'M
contested cases. Following a recess
the Court, sitting as Court oil
Equity, heard arguments in the case
Of Irene Baker vs.. Marshall H. Cray
Mitchell & Digges appeared fol
Mrs. Baker. Cooksey and Posey fol
Gray. Decision was held sub curia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
HARKEN, YE BASEBALL FANS

Lovers OF baseball will be furnish
ed real treat at the entertainment
to be given for the benefit OF St,
Mary's Catholic Church, Bryantown,
on Wednesday, August 18th, when
the veterans Of the old La Plata and
Bryantown teams will once more
meet on the diamond.
Great interest is being manifested
in this game, and each team expects
to stage a real Comeback" The
rivalry that once existed between La
Plata and Bryantown in baseball
seems TO have been revived in antici-
patton OF the coming game and a
lively contest is expected.
Local baseball fans who want to
live over the good old days" when
baseball was the great source of en-
Etertainment for the people in south
ern Maryland, should not miss this
game
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

The Waldorf Community Club has
arranged for Poultry Night on the
29th at $50. All interested in Poul-
try are urged to be present.
| wonder if the people in our cities
have thought anything about the
farmer during the past week? | am
sure they have and their thoughts
have been something like this: How
the potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage
corn, etc, etc, are growing during
these rainy daysl And they were
right in their thoughts. But there is
another side to the picture. They
have not gone out each morning and
seen the green setting higher and
higher on the wheat shocks. They
have not seen that small wet spot in
the tobacco or corn field getting
larger and larger until it now covers
acres where it once extended only
over few square feet. They have
not gone out and picked up bas-
ketful of wet turkeys or chickens and
kept them by that wood-hre that il
took hours to make because Of the
wet wood. The only thing they
think about is that now the war is
over food prices should come down
There is silent way of creating
sentiment. We can do it. Let the
farmers of Charles County all get to-
gether on this one idea. Because oil
the many losses due to the weather
we cannot raise our farm crops for
what we have been selling them
Also, because the cities and towns
have employed so much of our farm
labor we are not able to produce as
much food as formerly. The more
we produce the cheaper we can sell
Let us think it and talk it and write
it and it will not be long before the
city people will know how we fee
about it.
We will never be any stronger thar
we think we are.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
MISSION AT ST. THOMAS
MANOR CHURCH

On Sunday, August Sd. at 1896
am, the two Jesuit fathers, Rev
Joseph P. Green, 81, and Rev. John
A. Cotter. ST., will open a two
weeks mission at ST. Thomas Mano;
Church. The first week will be TO:
the white people and the second
week for the colored people OF this
parish.
The mission exercises will be con-
Quoted in the morning, afternoon and
evening and a cordial invitation is
extended to all classes OF persons to
come and listen to some soul-stir'
ring talks to be given every day by
the two missionaries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

Terms for Transient Advertising:
One square. one insertion. 800
Each subsequent insertion. -. .25
Six lines or less constitute a square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
Lost.

Tan raincoat between parsonage al
Chicamuxen and Grinders wharf
Kindly return to D. f. Higgs, pastor
of the Nazarene Church. and receive
a liberal reward. Also lost a white
pig. Kindly notify D. E. Higgs, pas
tor Of the Nazarene Church, and re-
eeiye reward,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
M'DoNAGH THE STAR.
Scores -Four Firsts and Second in
Athletic Meet at Patter-
son Park.

Tommy McDonagh easily won the
senior events yesterday in the Pat
terson Park meet. He walked away
with four FIRST, winning the s0-yard
dash, the quot and discus throws and
the 12-pound shot put, besides get
ting second honors in the running
high jump. He scored 30 points,
Baltimore Sun,
Mr.. McDonagh is a son-in-law OF
Mr.. P. Reed Wills, of this county
and is we'll and favorably known
here, where he has many friends
He has starred in athletics in this
State for a number of years.
We extend to him our congratula.
tons and best wishes for continued
success.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25
cHIcAMUxEN CIRCUIT.
The Pentecostal Church of the Naza-
rene

Inc Fentccostdi (nufcn Oh tne Ndzd-
rene.
Sunday, July 27th, preaching as
follows: Chicamuxen, II am; Bap-
list Mission, 3 pm; Pisgah, 8 pm
All welcome. The pastor, Rev. D. E
Higgs.
Our special services at the Home
Church closed Sunday. July Goth. II
spite of the rain, which effected the
attendance all down through lasI
week and made almost impossible
any service on Sunday, the closing
day. The services as a whole wa.
a great success. Sinners were awak
ened, backsliders were reclaimed
saints were inspired and helped, min,
souls definitely sought and obtaineC
salvation.
Total raised for all purposes, $4s5
Praise God. from whom all bless
ings flow.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-07-25

Four changes allowed to yearly
advertisers without additional charge
All advertisements due and pay
able after the first insertion.
Obituaries and personal commu-
nications will be inserted at is cents
per line.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
HEcH0S QUE SERVI~
RAN De AYUDA TO.
DOS Los HOMBREs.
gerdades que tanto los yieiOs
como los i6Venes y los de
mediana edad debe.
gian saber aeercaI
de eIIos mismos.
fla MaRaVILlasA sEAsaPERSa
las esseranzas~ peTdidas por complete

No hay NADIA que cause tanta pcna =
sertinicnto como yer que IA vida Sc va
.agotando lcnta pcro seguTamente. Is un
Herdadero s~uirimicnto. 10 misno para los
que 10 ven que para los pacientcs. y, no
obstante, de esta clasc de pacientes Sc ven
& miles cada Ola dc Il miSna SeElana: pa
4idos, homb-cs nerviosos que al parecec
han perdido TODD afecto por "a vida = han
a~bandonado toda esperanto de ser CT
uadoS.
; Numerosas son las causas que inducca
3 esta decadcncia dc vitalidad. Is por
aodos conceptos raro yer a TN honbre re-
bosando aparentemente dc buena salud y
Eigor y de proato empczar su dccadcncia
sin saber el por que. FL medico de "a ta-
uilia. q quicn acudc. no Sc eXplica e cau-
sa de un cambio tan ~rcpcntino, y trata 81
Sso cono 81 fucran fc5rcs palud;caS,
nfeccioncs al higado, ca:arro, 0 10 que 10
Is Prueba tai y cual medicine sin obtc-
ner ningun aliyio. Su vida Va Paulatlna-
mentc, pcro de IN modo perccptIb!e des-
aps-ecicndo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Casos dc esta indolc atracn nucStra ma
sor Sinpatia, poUQuc p~gecIS2mentc 7
ccmos Ia CauSa del NAL Con sumo guS:1
~<xtendemoS a cada Il de cstos hom6rcs
s,la mano proteCtoTa : sOlamentc solicit
asmos el privilegio dc devolverles IA So
lrd por medic dc nuest-o marayllloso n
xeuto-la ~Sensspersa. Ia Sido hecha
preclsamente para CuraC las d~oleacias de
que padeceu Y 10 hara positivauents en-
todos los casos.
b iOue cs "a vida sin Saicd2 Is :acil
rue a~lgunos horb-cs tcnsan IA bucGG
Suerte de iccr este aTriCulo, Qu;crcS han
apeteeido Y apetcccn cl caSan,icnto, pc7a
nue eStsn comple,amcnJc agotadoS. ES:os
hombreS rcci0iran un benetcio inapTecia-
bic de Ia Sensspersa, Ia que les restsble-
ce-S Ia salrd J el yIgor en- I'm tempo
Iclativaruerte corto. ,
r La Seusapersa ha traido Ia felicidad 4
1nillsres de hogares y la posi6ilitsdo el
1nasrirnonio para aquellos horcb2cs cue
habiau probado indridad de remedies
sin recibir bepeScio aiguuo. ,
D Formensc ma idea dc los efcc,os que
una sofa cajita de Sensapersa produciTa.
Fig1reuse Ia felicidsd complete, Ia forta-
lea, el vigor Y podcT cue son quIuiCs-
meute coubinados en- auestros laboTa-
torios { Includes en- eSss psStIilas, las
cue embellishments Cbrardu Y p-odu-
ci-an suS bcuedcioSos cfectos sobrc el
ORGANISING humane. No hay duds. IA
ciencia nedica es maravillosS, pero no
encicrra NADIA tan raraviiloso en- sus
efectos sobre Ell ~organismo humane como
Ia Scpsapcrsa. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
SIMPATICA FIESTA
EN- Ell COLECIO
TERESlANO

Con TODD entusiasmo y con mani
fiesta activided. sc han estado iIeTan-
40 q cabo las labores de organization
dc las kermescs cue en- Ell Colegio de
las Madres TeresianaS, Y o mott
70 del fin de les cursos e~sco!ares'
haoran de celebrarse, en- el menclo-
ncdo plantel e~oucativo, los dlas "a
V % del presente mes de Mayo.
Las dichas kermeseS, que slemprc
han constituido una Interesante y
simpatica nota social. Y han puesto
patente Ia grande V justa estimaclon
lie i gozan las respetables Mares
Teresianas, acaso en- este M supe-
rem en- exito a las que en- los PasadoS
Sc han verificado Y de las que Sc
guarda grato recuerdo.
Hay IN motive en- eSta vez, cue
ha llevado a mayores a~ctlvidades, Z
entusiasmos mayores, a las dlstln-
guidas familias cue con las rellglo-
sas cooperan a la organization, y son
parte en- ell iutimiento de estoS festl-
wales: 81 dc que los fondos que re-
sulten de las kermeseS dc los dlas "A
y 25 de los ~corrienteS, Sc destlna-
ran a Ia erection del nuevo edltlclo
cue ell acreditado colegio al que tan
TO debe la nineZ meXicana dc San
Antonio. ocupara mas tarde, en- IA
calle de s. Presa, en- lugar va al
cfecto adquirido.
E actual edifcio del colegio de las
Madres T~eresianas. g va nsutlclen-
;e nara las necesidades, los adelantoS
Y las exigencias del acred!tado Y
respectable planted. 10 cual pone pa
tente como Ell eXito mas mercido Y
mas complete, ma sabiGo premiar los
esfuerzcs de las ~venerables edueado-
ras. las cue, las que. por Su partc.
correspondent al favor creciente de-
publico. mejorando su coleglo y Suj
siscemas. en- todoS sentidoS.
El nuevo edificio de IA Gale dc
5. Presa. pondra aun a mayor aItu-
"a. Ell prestigio del coleglo dc Jas
NIadres TeresianaS, que ocupa lugar
iistinSrido. entl'e las instituclones
De 81 clase en- San Antonio.
Las EermeSes CUE para aIlegar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
LA JOVEN PIANlSTA
OTILIA FICUEROA
EN- n. YORK

BESIDE hace algun tempo. los ar
tistas meXicanos. que antano encon-
traban dificultades, en- ocaslones in
superables, para hacerse conoce y
ileear Z oblener medianos eXitos en-
Estados Unidos, estan encontrando
en- este pals amplio campo y ayUda
uesinterasada Y completa.
Con frecuencia hemos traido q las
paeinas de este ~periodico, noticia
de los exitos que musicos, cantantes,
poetas. e~scritores etc, todos meXica-
nos. han obtenido en- las importan-
tes ciudades americans, en- las
que su labor artistica ha sido recono-
cida V ~apreciada.
4! estas noticias. sumamos hoy n
mas: la joven pianista meNicana. Otl-
LA Figueroa, que hace POGO tempo
estuviera EN- San Antonio, de paso
nara New York. ha encontrado en-
Ia ciudad imperial, inesperadas y pre-
ciosas facilidades para la prosecution
de sus estudios musicales.
En- esta ciudad de San Antonio,
ell Institute International. organiza-
ci6n dependents de la Association
Cristiana de Senoritas, decide brin-
dar ayuda a nuestra Compatriota pa
"a que continuara su carrera mus
cal en- un con~servatorio de New York,
V. al efecto. recomendo a sus padres
con la institution similar de la gran
metr6poli del Norte.
Miss Carolina Smith. quien o Ia
representations del Institute Inter
~nacional de San Antonio. II reco-
mcnd6 al de New York. ACADIA de re-
cibir noticia de aquella institution,
de u Sc ha hecho va en- bien de Ia
peouena a~rtista, 10 que Sc dcseaha:
brindar a los sIyos OCCASION ne ira
bajo para su sostenimiento en- Ne"
York. V abrir a la pianista. las puer-
las del CONSERVATORY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
OPERACION QUIRURGECA

Aver en- la manan sufrio n de-
licada operation la sonora Juana,
Serrano de Gonzalez. esposa del Sc
nor Gregorio Gonzalez, quien trabaJa
en- las o~ficinas generates de LA
PRENSA.
Una larga v penosa enfermedad
que venia sufriendo Ia sonora dc
Gonzalez, hizo que ella Y 81 esposo
Sc decidieran al procedimiento que
e devolveria la salud. La enferma
So cncuentra en- estado s~atisfactorlo
despues de la o~peraclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
La Escuadra contra cl Vicio en-
accion

La Corporation denominada Es-
cuadra contra ell Ficio, por medic dc
~algunos Detectives, llevo a cabo Ia
APPREHENSION de un matrimonio que es
dueno de un Hotel en- la Gale de
Sur Alamo, poniendo al marido V a
la mujer, que sen de raza judaica,
a disposition del Departments de
Justicia. La a%cusacion que pesa sobre
ell mencionado matrimonio. es la dc
violaci6n del Articulo - de Ia Pro-
clama del Presidente Wilson de Mayo
de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Auto robado

FL scno. Hagelstein. dueno de
una casa importante de concrete
de esta ciudad. do parto ala policia
dc que lie hahia sido robado por no
sabe Uuien un automovil Chandler
dc u propicdad. dc sietc pssajeros,
modclo de 1918, V que lleva cl MI
nero 2344G6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Por f~alsario

Esta arrestado en- las oficinas De
pollcia IN lndviauo a Qulen acuSan
tres O cuatro personals de haber pre-
teadido hacerSe pasar ante elias CO.
mo IN Official de- policla. No sc
sabe CUE sea 10 que ell acusado haya
tratado de llevar Il cabo investigator
aes de funcionario que no tiene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Libertadas con multa

En- el miSmo case estan otras dos
muieres de ~naiconalidad americana,
segun informes que pudimos adqui-
rir. pero eStaS estan va en- libertad,
mediante el page de n multa de
cicn dolares que lie fue impuesta a
cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
DE ALIVIO

En- Was dc franco = complete reStablcci-
micnto. va Ia nina Lupita SANCHEZ. recInte-
rncntc operada en- uno dc los hospitales dc Ia
ciudad. por 81 DR.. Hicks.
La nina Sanchez. opcrada con cSito COM
plcto es hija del ST.. D. Leoroldo Sanchez, DI-
putado al Congress- local dc Coahuila. y de
su sonora esposs Dona c. Thomc de Sanchez
cuicncs estan pasando una temporada en- es-
"a ciudad.