davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Lee Estess and daughter
Mary Leone returned to Sioux City,
Iowa last Saturday after a ten days
visit at the A. j. Durisch home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
WOMEN'S PLACE IN THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
BY Will Fl. Hays.

The Republican women's national
executive committee has been appoint
ed to act with the Republican nation
al committee in an effort to devise
ways and means to make certain the
full participation by the Republican
women in the party's affairs. The
interesting and exceedingly success
full national conference held in Wash
ington last week was with this end IN
view
There is but one possible rule for
a political party and that is thai the
rights Of the individual membership
to participate in the management of
the party's affairs mus be and remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal. The
Republican women in this country are
part of the party membership. In
many states this has long been So.
They come into this party not as wo-
men, but as voters, entitled to partl-
cipate, and participating insofar as
the present legal limitation permit,
just as other voters. Their activity
is no. supplementary, auxiliary nor
secondary at all they are units in
the party membership, and where the
suffrage for them is new they come
IN just as men have come in when they
have reached the legal voting age.
They are not 20 be separated nor Sc
gregated at all, but assimilated and
amalgamated, withl just that full con-
sideration due every working member
of the party in The rights of their full
citizenship. There is to be no sepa-
rate womenss organization created
within the party except and only IN
those cases where such an arrange
ment may be needed temporarily as an
efficient instrument in the aid of the
complete amalgamation which is our
objective. / am convinced that the
Republican women will enter INFO the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
USE 1ARSFIALLS Best flour II Ike e .

fingers showing through the flour
paste on her hands, rawlings and
trimming sticking to her apron, and
her skirt slightly muddy around the
hem.
This is not exactly an inspiring word
portrait, but later in the day these
evidences Of craftsmanship will dis
appear, and in due season The porch
will appear fresh and neat, the screen
door will keep out flies the paperhan-
ger is beaten out of job by makeshift
repairing, old chairs comes out like
new with seasonable upholstery, and
the front and backyard grow flowers
and vegetables. The woman who
couldn't drive nail" did all this.
Pshaw! What can't woman do
with a packing box, tacks and Gre
tonne or chintz? Omaha Daily News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
1T MIGHT BE

We don't like 20 appear to gossip,
but really, and just confidentially, we
wonder if things aren't going rather
hard financially with Uncle Samuel,
and if he isn't in danger of becoming
a confirmed mendicant. Why, during
the war, when the old gentlemen was
awfully busy, and we all had 20 help
him can the kaiser, we didn't think
much about the way his hired men just
asked us for anything he wanted, but
after the war was over, they wanted
US to advertise Uncle Sans horse
sales for nothing, because they said
there was mo appropriation availa-
ble," and those fellows that hands Out
the jobs just thinks we have coolies
of space for their examinations and
regulations and etc., and now this
week the fellow that's going to do the
counting next year asked Us for a
Stevens county map which we printed
bu; he said he didn't have no money
to pay for it. Of course, we sent
the map, because Uncle Sam has done
lots of things for us without our ever
asking, but some of those hired men
will make people gossip about Uncle
Sam, if they don't quit their begging.
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

to write a description, we should be
forced to imagine her CARRIED in trou-
sers. AS matter of fact, we doubt
that she exists. We surmise that the
extensive publicity which this imagin-
airy woman has enjoyed is merely a
form of camouflage which men have
adopted to conceal their own short
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

comings as the "handy man about the
house," another more or less myth
cal creature.
Just about this time of year the
handy woman is in her prime. A cal
Ter early in the day may discover her
with a streak of green paint across
her nose, two or three black and blue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

party's activities with that sense of
responsibility and serious attention to
their party's affairs which is due the
only instrument through which all in
dividuals can apply their patriotism,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

all to the end that the problems of
government, immeasureable in mag
nitude and complexity, which now
confront this country, may be properly
solved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
sSTHE HANDY WOMEN
ABOUT THE HOUSE

s'The woman who can't drive nail
is supposed to be SO familiar that we
shall not endeavor to describe her. In
fact, we are unable to do so, for we
never saw one. If it were necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

In Duluth, they are planting trees
in honor of the boys who won't re-
turn from the battle fields. What
nice idea, to perpetuate living
memory. We wager thai they will
flourish too, carefully natured by un-
seen hands.-Ex
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

Bduerm tdaurm oeonm nmAemp Ahp
ta
rFh he Norwegian C al lie Japanese al go
fronu npmni the rhuno
dhunudMe
a p represents % afaa rma%Sfs
oa n1spa tnMah
t npsHote edurbt he's
hy yFnnespm eUmedse@
.
AmrB
As H d bh %n or @@p)
5S Japanese " H
m The
latter dt edd
@ n~a%m s% s 5 gss@s s ]
the vht m~an1h hss soenhng
term Tige
I'd vii
f lei s dinc
thea edmony.m their merrd pholdbe
whonab o chsgohpa1t
&egoodha haanGrsd~
tonce
h-Io that the Allies front seeombh.
At Hen omgenhy
MUSHER & COMPANY
ITALY WASHINGTON D, YORK BALTIMORE ToRTosA
OLIVE OIL -PoNPEN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
DOLLARS, FRANCS, LIRE & PESETAS

The ignorance display the handling of the exchanges
between the Allies in their
the andN standas
shameful in the history OF the War
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09
By
EDNAH
AIKEN

On The arss; that he'll b. frss o. ~
second"
-ror half an houf. m listen to Ara
Youngbseg tell me how hard It 10 to
have 10 do without ssfvanta - she's
never done It In her life before For
another haif-nils. Mrs.. Hatfield will
dirt with me. and Mrs. Middleton will
tell me all about her dear little hid
dIss.' Sounds cheerful Why didn't
you choose eardsf No one has to
talk then"
There was an interval when his wife
appeared 70 b balancing his sugges-
ton, .No, I think 1t Will have to b
. drive; for I've told every one about
It"
~weil.s remarked her husband. 4
only hope something will happen to
prevent it.
.Tomr exclaimed Gsrty Hardin.
"what . dreadful thing to say. That
sounds like Q curse. You make my
blood run cold.s
sShui" said Hardin. picking up his
hat that was NO curse. 1ou
wouldn't 90 Il II rained. would your
~Oh, rslni" She shrugged at that
possibility.
.Well. you wouldn't 20 Il the wind
blowsi" retorted Hardin. leaving the
room.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09
osrtys Pretty llps Hardened.

course. ooe never knew what that
dreadful river would DO next, but II
one had to wait always to ~ what
the rivers next prank would b. oos
would never get anywhefsi
lnnes was leaving the table. wen,
I suppose ! should b lashing % my
hatr 0erty's pretty lips hardened as
the gin left the tent. These Hardins
always loved to spoil her so3oyment
They would IKE her to b Q nun, q
cloistered nuni
AZ the opening Of the door, tAs
wind tore the pictures from the plano.
Gerry ran Into her room, shutting
herssif In against further argument.
She came back into the room. DOW.
dered and heavily yelled sgalnst the
wind. A heavy winter ulster covered
the new null gown which abe had not
worn at supper. though Innes could
have helped her with the hooksl But
there was always % much talk about
everythinsi
They had to face the gale % the
machine swept down the wind-crszed
street.
It was too bad to have q night like
thisi And all her work-Tom and
his sister would have It 20 for moth.
ingl She was made Of stubborner
stun than that Life had been deal.
ing out mean hands to her. but she
would not drop out OF the game, ac-
knowledge herself beaten-luck would
turn. she would get better cards.
In the hall Of the Desert hotel, the
party was assembling. Mr.. HardIn's
rowing eye secured the hall. Richard
was mot there Patton called her from
the desk. Zone one wanted her At
the telephone. Il was Richard, Of
eourss. ct The once: to say he had
bsea dstaiasd. Ths fear which had
bseA ehillins her paassd b..
h was not Richard o. H. wire. but
Ma Hst1ssd. .ioasaeieus and ooaust.
~. NJ uzEsd . nisAtfal 1suzalsia,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09
HARpIws Lucx7 HARDLY, THINKS RICHARD, As NE
FoREsEEs DISASTER FROM cAREl EssMEss OF
ms PREDECESSOR.
ms PREDECESSOR.

synspss-K engineer Of the Overland Paein
Pdsat Maha the E.asss q the Colorado river
Imperial Thomas Hardin, head Of ths
failed Richard fosssess sbarrss
college, married 0sry Holiness with whom Richard once
ocss at Caexeo Richard
nnds the engineers loyal
suppianns her brother Hardin dis
Richard planning sves calszico and
thinks husband 3saous
dinner and thsrs paus ride In his
Richard pushes the sves and ordssd By Nashu
eonplstoa Of Hadns
q gate o break In the nvse.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

What Will Rlekard think when
he reaches the lsvss 70 find har-
din cone on Q melodramatie, "
useful, dash UP the river, leaving
the nsn fighting the Rising river
lsaderlsas and dlsoroanized7
lnnss 0rasps the situation and
Jumps Into the breach. Don't
mise the next inseaiimsnt.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

n ieyee ana n or9er.A Nv rs,h.u
comoletion ~ H.rdin.. NJ n,ns.ct
rivee
.=-----
ma ,..,,,.A - ~. al.
No.. -. :. -. -. ~. -
s.s..s !. - sssS +. =. ~.
m..n,,s ,r.n ~. .s,..ss ~. 1870
.ns,s - no.S,.. ~. 49, - ..ss. 49,
.,eiI ne. ~ ~ n.cnsn. 49,.
liiv.. s..in .,oes n ~. r. . .o,rcs.
6soc., Thst ~. s..s h.. thou.nts
r., .n.,A
| oes ~. .n1ns.ne too muen 2. n'%.
t peses g mino' tnoee oays OF weae
.ne: ous Ae tssotn Q. mo oso sov&
n.o Me0e Z W0ooesfui oreek u n@
M a - WW onsntsts M
emile Va - foresd. nns spe.s moss
=" ~. ~, ~ ~ - 1870, s ,:u =
~ ~ - .M. ~ oeeo ~ ~
49, ~ sse ~ ~
SSS ~ =. ."I,s $3.50 =
o.y ~ "
~ wv ~ 10 ""
~ ~ AeeEo worried eneeg ne
Lace a1o eoes muiia. hsf mind fovsd
ssl :" ~. ~. O 0s.o ,s ~
| Os..s.. % - %
s.SS...C ~ 49,
.-9 ~ s.sSWS
s a -
y. 49, ~
~
/ .Nse. ~. -
~. ~ -. s....N - ~.
v C
IN s.ss
~. -. r.Hx...
~" ~ "W s.. =.
- ~ ~
...I. 49, AN.sN...
NSS ~. ~
~" ~ ~ - - ~
~. ~ - 81 49, -
-
49, ~ - ~ ess' now
@ n.
W 49, ~ os tas
49, 49, is0s 1ees 0oof u
e soeessee.see: nsa 1.sse' Nooe @
det rcsnsf 49,. eae ewspe ees
@ey q - eaveae.e oesls0sVoe.
~" 49,. ". ~ "s SI,s
- .Ss@ ~. ~. -.
"a o- SssE. .s1@s. ~ -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09
CHATTER XII.

CHATTER XII.
- @
Hard.n's lveee
Two days later there was shock Of
earthquake, % slight that the tapping
Of the water In Richards bath was his
lntimation Of ths earth's uneasiness.
In the dining room later he found ev-
eryone discussing II. who could re-
member an earthquake In that dsssrtT
'-The frst shaksi"
During the morning. unfathsesd. -
rumOrs are born. the whisper Of dis
sster somewhere spread. Their own
slight shock was The edge of tbs con
vulsIon which had been safloos ~.
where, no one knew quite whsra. o.
why they knew u ct an The msn
who were shovsiing earth On he leves
began to talk Of San ytanc1sca ZONE
uns said that morning that tie city
ms badly hurt No - could eoaafm
ehs eumos. bot Il rsw With he day.
Richard Dst II ct ths o@es late h
ne Bitterness. he WIT dlroet - ~
1slegfspA opsestoes &C.,
Get Los Aaa1asA - q. 2. s0M
Ia - mlnrN.a - ~ s,Ihanr a.
Rshcock 1ehenck ~ ~ ~ ~.
~ IN n ea,tnerake 4. ~ M ID
not known. 1T II was aAFA IA Jeeo
had eoaAzmsd T. Oak1anA - ssoeee-
"a he laAAs eSsplAe - ~ rssl-
deoee hllls e t1at ~ WeseRA d0.
sn..hev 49,
Rlr&.rA $500 - ,,e.ev,
swhee.,a y1ar0asS
~. H.,n. 49, s ~
~ - - -, t.,siec +. : -
10 m. 49,.
.WAee,,. s,,at s,.eAa.-P
.Whst snacAaesVp
Rick.,d ~ ~ s.,v.e - Ia -.
non n ~ otA.re n.eA
.rh. Ar.6-e .,erhln.~ nsA -.
.t,.nd "a 400 nsd n. s.ne a., ~.
.Oh v.. ehafa Al rasSf N. an
r,,htw
.Is n h.r.y-
H.,d,n st,.,,c..a %n..,.,,,v -
A,dn.t 100 =. n. v.rs.6 n -
o,i.,.d - -, a. vnmss
VI. I. =. Vnwsr
u..S,. .a,,,,,..s .A..
-. vnr,. - .r",,,a =. ,h.s" ~.
Ma -.,,..a. N ~ ~. an ~.
.vvh.., az ~, -.s..s.
u..s,, r.aSs..S 49,. 49, ...
49,. - ..S-.,s. ~ -.s ~
~" "a ~ 800. ~. -. - ~
~ s",. ~ ~ .,HS.'..,.- =. 1T. - -. - IN WI
81. .t ~. e "Ns"S :. ~. L.H:. -.
u'u s"u ~. nv S.,,.".S.. ~
e ~ otass ~ L. o N. ~ -s
-, A. ".e" W" sOs "'
eIuy
es.es..y cA1 t'ppe3 ces
40 oatn' Aestesoay' WV es III. AZ
IKE 70 HnoWt O'o you unoeistsno
that you wefe ofdefeo 10 GET tnat
oere' now. lcs gone.
toner the others crowded up.
san tnncsleos ourning He
walked Into MIS- timer once. MAD clear
through. he was not thinking OF the
ruin OF the eay young city; not Q
thought yet DID ne have OF the human
trugedies eoacung mere; OF homes,
honare a. r. .rec,sd .hs vort ~ ~
~. .,t,..,,,h. 49,. 49,. q. h,s n.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

Il Wto1 ono W00I0 ~ 000nitos ln>
nss Thoughts complaiasd She was
restless 70 make her own plans II
had not yst occurred 70 her that Gerry
woald stay n all summsr. For she
never had - Dartyrised herself.
"Sons one must b With Tom. It nay
spoil my trip. But 0ssty never thinks
Of that" She believed It to b
simple matter Of clothes. It always
took hee wssas to get ready to 30 any
whsrs.
s1But won't walt any longer than
nsxt week. II de does not 90 then. !
will. Absurd for NJ both to b here.
Il was already nercely hot
Gerry, meanwhile. had been wonder
ing bow she could susesst to her sis
tsr-in-lsw that her trip b taken nfst
Without arousing susDicionst Ter.
ribly loud IN her ears sounded her
thoughts those days
Her Husband auns q letter on the
table one evening". "A letter to you
from-Casey."
She trisd b make the fingers that
closed over the lettee move casually.
She could fssa them trsmble. What
would she say II Tom asked to ses lit
II was addressed to her in her hus-
bands care. Hardin had found It as
ns o'e ~ - y. A .....sas - - $3.50
!. ~ , ~ - ~. ~ s ~ sns
u ~" A.S 'sS - .au''
su'eA oA.'
poes - Is - - s.S
FL sosunS e0o ~. % so.s :. uni III
sssea VII :" "ss ~ F"
" nAs 'e'n
wnsn ne neo nnisoso ot me-. -
feed nef aseese WstA Z ~ ssow % ~
oinses0ee He 80 . eass NJ ~
aHNe Soe put - VIZ ~
INTO ~ pooss 49, oeo
eoslo s0etea o.s ~ - u w".
Aev0 % 1oe Seesoes II % va tn.s'
1oa 49, ~ 1872 ~ ~
sN 49, ~ "
aossos'sa sosF oo
Ths navN gfewsse 1e@ 49,
- ne9n fsn q Oee0v oeesaeo@
10 eaes ~ - - an uNssuoo oAs
mae can 0Ae ssssV taN
sxe1 Ooee re0e9o0 ~ afs ~
~ mssees esgee - WA hs
mow ] oeaee q sessee
~ - ea0~ NJ oesve S5@
NJ 0oeoA. be10ee6 hee6 - ooee
e ~ sOeeeeta. oew . - ~ . ~
eme9 g - CoA9eo 00seee. I'D -
eeaeDsoe ~ tA1aa - - - g
hatfs0 a1eo ~ eoeeeoe q ~ essego
voeAeay. ~ wsseo ~ enyeee =
nv ho2ssi He hsws wat n1ne e
~; - eoe9ses1al - eAaeo vaee p
= baueoeetAg efes14 vs0 - nae
Seveee 90 ~ neoa Woe8 - ~ ~
~ tower.
TAs wotee teWer osanoee ~
asese. sWAato - doing win teaeT
@OA. ! 0sa't kDow." rsjsaas1 T00
lafgsly. his lips psotrudiag. h -
bssa itching b aak so0e 90 WAT
RNn&~A 49, hAA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

toWnA Coeooel was on the tower-he
got the signal from the Headlns-he'a
bosa theee each night for a weekI-
This WAS great nisht-for bis chief
Rickardt
Gerry Hard1A caught the thrill NJ
his hsfowossalp. How splendid, how
tzlumphantl
hass fosnd hsssslf In her brother,
buesy. HIS hoess. under the vbIn
dasAsd forward. Suddenly be puJlsd
it back On ID launches, parovlv
avsstinG Q IAN. "Where's Ma,
Lsanr
TIE bog rode hack. sNhos cal.
ing nsT
~0iye ne your hofse," DEMANDED
Hardin. "You take my sister homt:.
Gerry Hardins party was torn Ike
Q bow ct useless nnery. Facing the
wind now. NO one could talk; no one
wanted to talk. Each was threshIns
out his own thoughts; personal ruin
stared them in the face. Every man
was remembering that reckless en-
posed cut Of Hardin's: pinning thei,
hope 10 that ridiculed levee. The
horses broke Into . reckless gallon
the bugxies lurching wildly as they
lodged one another. The a1lel
creaksd and strained. The wind tor.
away the hats Of the women. rent
their pretty chiffon wells.
The dusty road was peopled with
dark fofmless shapes. The signali
had spread the alarm; the desert
world was docking to the gorge of thu
New river. to the levee.
The women were dumped without
ceremony o. the sidewalk. under tn,
screened bird cage Of the Desert
hotel. Hhiyerine. her pretty teeth
chattsring, Gerry Hardin usheree
them into the deserted hall. The
Chinese cook snored away his vigil ir
an armchair by the open fre. Tn,
men had rushed away to the levee.
~Women must wait" Gerty's laugh
was hysterical. I'VE can do no good
down there" She threw herself. con
scious Of heroineship, into the ordeal
Of her spoiit entertainment.
Il WAS Away, an incoherent dream
to lines Hardin. that wild ride home
v,rd. ia lu,ch,ne sersninr buep,es
IN ennr.hensavo siiance. this huddlin.
~ vcr,.o NM .r.rsd r.hhits around :
tehla FRAT IA - heen INV. Tn,
vcsn.... t.s4h .h,vs,sA over the ices
THe,, 49, iorssd n. ..iv nv The Itch,
ahsd By Oefty's green shades. Shit
wished - were at the levee. Shit
slmnly snuat no to the lSyee. srm 70
,n~ n - 4 v,.r. ~ th,ev tn Cert,
r"...S r ~ - =. ths hail"
~. ss.,..s -. A....+sd "A
- - - SSst. 49, ss,..r .od,
ss...ss. ~ ~ ~. ~. .n.ed,n.
~. - ~ .,s Ee-.,... .hsne.
s2 1877 - a. -. ~
~ ~ L..x. !. ~. H.
asS...n -. - =, ~,
-. -" - "
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09
CHATTER XIII.


The WeoN0 WoN.
NrA Hardin heard from eveey
sssres bst IL siSAe - tAat 1lehaf1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-08-09

"What's upr' yelled Blinn. sIs II
the FivsrT NacLean's face answered
him. His ranch secured asain--ood
Alnightyi~
"The riveri" screamed the women.
Tho men were surrounding MacLean.
whose horse was prancing a. IL with
the importance Of having carried a
Revere. 1.-THE leveel" called Mac
Lean. "Where's Hariinf' He spurred
bis mare toward Hardin. who wus
blacker than Napoleon at Austerllts,
you're needed. They're all need.
ed" The other voices broke 10, the
men pressing up. This threatened
them all. Bllnn's ranch lay In the
nvaged sixth district. Nothing vould
save him. Youngberg BELONGED 10
water company number one: their
bitches would 90. Holllster and WI.
son Of the Palo Verde saw ruin ahead
Of them. Each man was visualis,ns
the mad onward sweep Of that dc.
stroying power. Like ghosts, the
women huddlsd Ia the dust. blovp
road.
swhere 70 It nowt' demanded B,inn.
IT'S here. right % ~ You.rs mi
seeded at ths lsvss," bawlsd Nsc.
Lean.
TIE lsvsss There US q da,n soe
easpsA . efaptns q wheels -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
USEN
jUGO DE LEMON
PARA LIBRARSE
DEL PIANO.
iHsgan la prueba! Preparen esta
lccion para blanquear Y limpiar
III cults de PIANO, de pecas Y
de quemaduras del sol

EXoriman dos limones ' pongan 81
jugo en- una botella que contenga tres
onzas de Orchard White; agiten bien
ia ootella a fin de que Sc mezclen
ambas ~susUancias, obCeniendo de esta
manera. por un costo muy reducido,
IN cuarto de pinta de una magnifica
locion para blanquear Y limpiar el
cults de PIANO. pecas Y quemaduras &c
sol, adqditiendo al mismo tempo sua-
vidad Y belleza.
En- Jodos los almacenes de aba
rotes pueden ~adquirirse los dos Ii
mones Y en- las droguerias Y perfu-
merias lie venderan, por unos GUAM
tos c~entavos, las tres onzas de Or
chard White. Desc masaje todos los
dias con esta eXcelente locion en- la
cara, cuello, brazos Y manos Y prom
to desapareceran ell PIANO, las pecas
Y las quem2duraS del sol, a~dquirien-
do Ell CUTS suavidad Y hermosura,
Ademas, esta loci6n es absolutamen-
ce inoiaaiya
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
.FONDO DE LECHE Y HELLO

10y hemos recibido de la Sra. Sara
J. de Flores Villar IN donativo a a la
veZ cue pone de relieve los filanCr6-
picos sentimientos de esta dana ha
venido 2 aumentar el importe de Ia
cantidad colectada para ell noble fin
cue perseCuimos al abrir esta subs
cripci6n.
Ne dudamos cue el beIlo impulse
de Ia sonora de Flores Eillar ser
vira de cstinulo para Que ocros COM
patriotas ~respondan a nuestro llama
.miento, va que tiende al bien de los
ninos per los que todos tenemos Ia
obligation imprcscindible de preocu-
parnoS
Suma anterior ............ $6l.90
Sonora Sara J De Flores Villar.
San Antonio, Texas ...... 5 800
Total hasta esta fecha.... S66.9O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
Ratero aprehendido

En- la Gale DC Delaware aprenen-
do Ia poTic;a q un muchacho que de-
dicaba u csDecialidades en- materia
De raterla. 4 arrebatar a las SenoraS
sus bolsas de mano. en- las que CO.
munmente llevan su dinero. e. rate
70 de cue ve7imos ocupandonos, no
es Ia primera Q que vista Ia 20
mardancia por haZanaS SemeJantes
2 Ia oae ahora mot!va su ~detenclon'
pues cventa. ademas de esta, cor
otras tres. en- Que las victimas han
side sanoras = los rohos cometldoS
ZEN Ia Gale. Esta Ultima c 10 GetuV!o
Ia policia er los mcnrentos preci-
SOS en- que arrebataba cl portamone-
das ? una sonora dc apellido Brown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
NOTASDE POLICIA
Mexicaro scntenciado a dos amos

Mexicano scntenciado a dos amos
La manana de aver Sc vio ante
el Jurado de esta Corte. Ia causa ms
truida contra Juar Estrada lndIVl-
duo mexicano a Quien sc acuso de
robo mayor de cincgenta pesos Guam
do terminaron los debates en- los
cuales tanto cl defersor del acuSado'
como el Agen:c Fiscal adScrito q IA
Corte hicieron derroche de elocuen-
cia nara ranarSe al Jurado en- su IA
vor. este paso a daliberar. regresan-
do despues dc IN POGO de tempo a!
salon. trayendo un v~2redicto condo
natirio, pidiendo en- Ell que sc casti-
gas al acusado cen dos amos de PR
Sion u habra &c extinguir en- n
P~eniterciaria del Estaao. Fl JuoA
sentercio de ccnformidad con Ia Pc
ticion del Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
Notas Locales
JUAN GARCIA Sc HALLA VA
MUY ALIViADO

e. Dr.. De Peu. especialista de esta
ciudad. one eStuvo hacc pocos dias en-
Monterrey. 2oa ohjeto dc atenuer Al
candidate triunfante Ell las eleccio-
mes de gobernador de Nuevo Leon,
Juan NJ. Garcia, atacadc de fiebre IL
foIdea. recibio "a manana de aver IN
Elersaje suscrito por cl DR.. Atanasio
GARLIC. m 81 ole Sc lie participa que
ell referidc senior Garcia Sc halla
muy alivlado, despues de haber he
cho crisis Ia e~nfcrmedad que 10 alta
ca.
e. DR.. Carrillo Is el encargado de
aterder 4 Garcia en su enferredad,
cue !e atac5 al candidate al gobier-
70 IL NIevo Leon Docos dias despues
de efectUadas las elecciones.