davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

as fhcir Nw-n peculiar monopoly
was 50 astonishing thar kncianc
was forced 1o take notice "A y
great plhlsc meeting at Nfweas-
ile-0n-Trne recently, Ghalrmsn
Noble Of the Tgne Improvement
iN0mmissa0n impressed British
jcoal operators with The necessity
for recovering the coal ir8de in
kurope already captured By the
| nltea Siaies daring ihe recon
siruction period. The sh5f1 n
tlrnres Of coal tXpor7 Is 80 mpeh
in favor Of America 3hsi English
yroGpcerS, be ssia. must regard
the change 1s loss fo ~ re-
sr9erea Il possible z emphassEe
his warning thar Eneiana musl
move gnnklv Ia consent f0 be-
disfAncea 10 the tlela - long held
IN monopoly. Chairman Noble
gave ihs figures on coal export
Tor 1918 ana 1919
ln the ysar bef9 9re The opening
"a war the Tnllea AugSom sha1..
ped Ia Eurg.e 5s45> .lls TONS 0t
caE2 and The United SfaTes onle
at oN f0ns u 1hs AeSlterran-
san the Tinted Klnra1m 81 Fg,ea
% Str 600 tons. and TIE Inlte3
Stsfes only 429 na9 r. >onth
America fhe Tn-es Kingdom
shipped fs9s non tons HIS lhe
Tng1e5 Suites onlv 81 11a ln
1873 ihp Tnnea kingdom 5 ex-
ports tc Europe fell r6 2- ass if
rons while America 5 rose 10
12.718.ll1 hnr3Aod 5 Meaifer
ranean mavemtni ara7Te5 Is
$4,000 tons. whllt America 5 nd
vancei 10 sSsa3ia8 Ta south
Amalca the Tinted Kingdom :
coal shipment Shrnnk to a38 noe
toms wEais bat hf sfe nliea
States su1nns.a 20 2a7fala ln
1913 America enal export
"a l.&3a0la fons. m
1919 Ito about 1IN'9atta d aln i
almost 230a3Et1a 1fns whllf fhe
Tnife5 Kingdom last more fhan
4aAe9l19 TONS Tor tame 81
3eas- America $ EXPORTS mhv BE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
WHAT -1CKED OVER
THE wIRE DURING DAT

--Mexacal Announcement mad
that General LaCis Nj SsaasAs wgs
sDcseed ESsehan ca1sa IS governor
os Lower CHlHs-ria
-~Mar8on. ohio "a cossee nv ~
republican leaecrs whA Seaatol
Harding 70 shape 5 speaking schedule
to- the senator satoarneS assrr ses
son az several hosarS vnasGs com
T,easing SIS work or setting cate far
another meetinr
San Franclsco-- Resaarts r-ec1ivaa
af ser7ans forest tires in no~ehsrg
California. The nsclfAc NarsAwest ana
naras ~ MonsAn&
View TAe New York Ma
sionAa League club announced are -e-
aease az faur TaAvers ~ the San Al
aonic canh az The Texas leagne
--scrnsaSntipople Observers re-
fnruang here rpeorsed RasaaxsA has
not been actually invaded Ay eoishe.
vla bui ihss rowing bands ~ Reas
have CROSSED saae NS-der
New York a. IS
wriehisman and r. Burkesi OF TnAsa
entered the trans continental a4sga2ne
race for fAe Pulitzer tromty
Mexico Cgtv-S1erl ann0ance-
ment msav that president Tst la Ha
essS mss ordered the release as rs
cSrde Gonzales Who vas reported tsl
have started revolt Sne oapsurea
P1earas NrrrSs
w WArSaw--An ofsbCaSl stat Semens
SAID reports that j aeccess ionisg rax 4
c-ument had been formed in Pasen
wers nntrUS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
MEN WHO LYNCHED
NEGROES TO RE TRIED

Duluth. Minn-. Aug. lE.--Trisis u
men indicated On charges OF murder
and fioting In connection with tbs
lynchiDg OF three negroes here yrns
= viii begin August ~. according 1,
announcement by District Judge IL
L. Dancer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
We GAIN. ENGLAND LOSES

exports - Europe q American
ImIn0ns e0al We're Subjected
-e scrutiny N England IS critical
that in The United States.
0pch for different reason.
: he Inerease in caHl tonnage from
to huraps and >outh
\ nerlnA- which have been RE-
/. qrdrd hv British nnal rrnanna~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

I the Poles are really holding
n forts thEi surround Warsaw
= GnIst be 20 take care &. than
lfal The Russians arrive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
lso

Gaming Fri Sst Roy STE
wHrr in The LEARN Lf Jim
Benton EA AsnEunuuE western.
Alsc Gale Henry 8n BeaN.
Hslp parz comedy AA9
King EaEE0t IN THE Hawks
Tran. hcfian 1hsi fsirlE siz-
Kles
Coming sun Thicker Br31.
Rusd SHOW. No. Schwab
productions present Fdrke8
Women with David Butler. q
lriIliUuf comedy drama from
the Saturday Erenirg Post
sit-y- Also Eaank Mann al
'SNrughw NurRes-. .-parr super
comedy. Also Franklgr Far
NUN and Mary Anderson III
-'T'hs Vanishing Trails SIR
penduHx western chapter lliar
Coming Mon Tues Douglas
Fairbanks in -AaAching For
The Moon. wonderful sentnrs
Also Su-eme comedy SAat
Commences" Also Ben WI
son and Nevs Gerber in -Trs1
OF The Octopus
C0mfns Wed. Thur Honse
Peters NJ -C'i1Esd Road. grea.
feature. Also Monty Banks
comedy Aisa JBck Demnsss
IN Daredevil JRck"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
KOREANS PLAN TO
ANNOY OUR SUL&yN>

ToEin. Aug- lg--Adviees from Sc
3a SAP there Ere rumorB that Kor--
ans are rlanning insurrertionarv Ge-
saonEtrations on the occasion u fhs
visit OF the American congressional
parzy 70 thax CRY. The Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

u coercion seis have neen
tr1 IN ireland before without
Sc inc the Irish question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

The Bolshevlyts evidently have
no use for AZ KrTnlsi9ee that Is not
II ulnArv TO peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

ALled premlers are unlf on
rae rhlnc-RnsslA mRyi be S1aV-
rna. The only small eueSuou Is
-7h0 is 70 do the sra7spine. and
Will N he wit eAke ~ ehnar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

London reports fhe situation IS
Sd IS before The waf3s war
md rapidly nei getting anv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Nans Tor ~nrleEs zaeefzngs ns-ns ut
thsness obituary 1n'Ares resnlu1tnuS
so~lrgv and rhr-nt seriAls largnrf naEints
cans fur rhurcf nfeerings iexeap; SUNDAY
ser mnrs1 Ers cnnsldarea 81 Advertising
fne VIII be charged ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Freedom sf-1sks when pllsudsk.
ars Warsaw tSll. toe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

According to 1he dispatches.
s Russians have t,een ha miles
rarn Warsaw fer week and sd
a neinr avery 5sv. TIE ONLY 5n-
~snee is that the Poles have vuf
thHlr espifAl on wheels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

We reaNa aia msgiress 8nd max
as saoa rs new phone ssh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Before she became Interested aE the
sxcl-1rs hnsiness IL decg sea salvage
E0rk Mrs MErrArss c. Goodman wzs
newspaper woman IN Denver. Colo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Al uIIsun'11ed nlAuHscrspss left~Ts and
l,ictu7es serl 10 Tho lseaaHT a. sem q
the risA az the xneT The lender
p-rss1y rrpnaifSes Sly ress aslblligs far
fheis snfs custody ~ resurn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

The leaaing women af Amstsr1a n
are organizing An ideal home exh.lsi-
tien az Whici The exhibits VII deal
with The inferior q. The home and
garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Leader Classified Adr Get Rezul1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
$50 Dresses at S2o.5O

New Fall Dresses of Serge ami
Trlc0Tines. We bought them cheap
and are offering them III ollr ANN
versaT.y Sale al
$3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
NrNsT1 or rHT 1sso7Ta7rn rErss

The AssofaHt,s F'rssss is exclusively ts
tisirc o. he uss fos republication ~ uN
news dispatches greaited T. Il ar pes p1ber
wise credi,eA IA ia. nag.ee ans Also gle
lcrll ntws published herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

al snch reasonable prices That
WAS the remark heard On all sides Al
our showing Yesterday. We invite
your Inspection of cur ness Millinery
Department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

These Bl0uses are worth easily
twice this price. Col0rs are orange,
navy, rose, flesh, eopen and taupe-
We bonght these at a cleanup price
and are passing The savings ON 10 You.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

Dr D T. BpFd. OF Albuquerque
NeW Mexico was . guest af fhs ,aut
and talked Interestingly or the IN,
NnrE being dune by The Aurar.ans
ns Albuquerque
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
-U-U-U-O-O-O-O-O
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.

sV-O-0-O-O-O-O-O-OZO
 The executive committee of the
 Lee county chapter have been mak- ns every effort possible for some time
 @ secure an American Red Cross community public health nurse for Lee county. Mrs. Morris has just re- eclsed communication from the aufslng department stating that there sas great dearth of Red Cross pub @ health nurses, and that there were 1 great number of communities that 'laa been organized for months and asalung to place a nurse, and that sefe IS no indications of a nurse VI them yet. The Red Cross has a .1suiar equirement or standard for ~el' U nurses and nurses must come 4 V all the requirements of the STperGan Red Cross and be enrolled. llae i nursing department of the ssmsrlcan ,.as Red Cross has promised to ss.u au q nurse to Lee county just as '''n as one is available.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

Drinking as much milk as possible, but no coffee or tea.
 Eating some vegetable or fruit every day.
 Drinking at least four glasses of water a day.
 Playing part of every day out of doors
 A bowel movement every morning.
 Every American soldier in France and Germany will receive from the American Red Cross a Christmas gift of utility, as well as friendly, season. able greeting. It is announced at the European headquarters of the Red Cross that in ample time to reach all before the holidays there will be dispatched to every doughboy still in Europe a telescoped pair of socks, containing chocolate, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco, postcards, tooth brush, tooth paste, chewing gum, candy, comb, and a trinket carrying tag with the in scription, "Merry Christmas. from the American Red Cross"
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Important Facts and Queries tue
 Census Enumeration WHI InUOEUe

The census is required every ten years by the constitution of the United States and by act of congress. The date named for beginning the 1920 census is January 2, but the Census Day" is January 1.
 In cities the population enumera- tion will be completed in two weeks.
 The enumeration of farms will be completed within 30 days.
 The censuses of manufactures, mines and quarries, oil and gas wells, and forestry and forest products will, as a rule, be taken by special agents and by correspondence, and not by enumerators.
 The census is the means by which the government ascertains the in crease in the population, the statis- tics concerning agriculture and the vital information concerning the re- sources of the nation. The census inquiries are defined by act of congress.
 The information gathered is strict I ly confidential, made so by law. Census information can not under any circumstances be used as a basis for taxation, nor can 1t be used to
 harm any person or his property.
 It has nothing whatever to do with
 detection, arrest, prosecution or pun.
 ishment of any person for any viola
 tion of any law.
 I The following aye the questions
 asked of all persons:
 :. l. Age at last bii .nday. l ?. Each persoa 10 gears of age O.
 over will be asked whether he is abl
 to read or write.
 3. Each person vii be asked hi birthplace, as well as the birthplac
 of father and mother. 4. If foreign bora the date o
 coming to the United States will b
 asked, and, if natgralized, the dat : of becoming a citizen; also mothe tongue or, native language. ,. Each head of family will D asked whether his nome is owned b , him or rented. If owned whethe
 the home is morteaged or free c debt
 6. Each person will be asked hi : occupation and wno otner he is an en [ ployer or employe, or is working o his own account.
 r The answers to the above que' tions give valuable and vital informs
 tion to the government concernin
 the health, welfare and progress c ; the persons under it's protection. The following are importar questions asked the farmers: l. Each occupant of farm will b , asked how many years, if any, h : worked on a farm for wages; ho' : many years, if any, he was tenant and how many years, if any, ; farmed as an owner.
 ?. Whether he ta) owns, or tb rents, or (cy partly owns and partl rents his farm, or whether td) he or crates the farm for others as mar , ager or superintendent. 3. How many acres in his farm : Number of improved acres? Numbe
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

of unimproved acres and number of acres of woodland?
 1. Total value of farm? Total value of buildings? Value of imple- ments and machinery on farm.
 5. Whether farm is mortgaged? If so, the amount of mortgage?
 6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer and labor in the year 1919?
 2. Several questions concerning artificial drainage on his farm. s. Number of cows, horses, sheep, chickens and other domestic animals on the farm January 1. 1920f 9. Quantity and acreage of all crops grown on the farm in 1919, in- cluding fruits and vegetables? 10. Quantity of milk and butter sold off the farm during the year 1919?
 II. Acreage of timber land on farm and value of forest products. 1 Correct answers to the above questions are of the utmost import ance The United States department of agriculture assisted the census
 bureau in preparing the questions
 on the agriculture schedule and ap-
 peals to farmers everywhere to keep farm records for census purposes.
 Copies of the agriculture schedule
 can be had in advance by any farmer
 by writing to the director of the census, Washington, D. C.
 A farm for purposes of the census
 includes all the land cultivated by a ' single farmer either by his own labor } alone or with the help of hired labor.
 1t may be in two or more separate 5 tracts. but it is all one farm if 1t IS 2 !all under one management. The land cultivated by share hand I or cropper. or by a cash renter, con- ( stitutes a separate farm and 1t not to be counted as the owners farm oi T 1 included in it, but should be reported
 n the name of the tenant.
 Census enumerators will carry Z. Identification cards as well as written f commissions. These will be showr
 promptly by the enumerators upor s request. of any person. l. In all cases where persons are sus- n picious of impostors these identifica
 tion cards should be demanded. 1t l: ;- against the federal law to imperson. r. ate census official, and impostors z should be reported to the authorities f The act of congress providing for
 the census makes it the duty of all t persons to furnish the information
 asked for by the enumerators to fill C out the census schedules. No persons e should hesitate, neglect or refuse to N answer fully and accurately all the :, enumerator's questions. He only C asks the questions necessary to fill
 the schedules as required by the act of congress.
 V Keepers of hotels, apartment - houses, boarding or lodging houses . or tenements must assist the enumer-
 ator in getting the information con. ? corning the persons living in such I hotels and houses.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

contracts, amounts received through accident or health insurance or un- der workmen's compensation acts, interest on obligations of any state or any city, town, county or village, interest on Liberty bonds under par value of s5,000, interest on securi- ties issued under the federal farm loan act, and amounts received dur ing the war by persons in the active military or naval forces up to $3 900, in addition to personal exemption.
 Deduction from gross income in determining net income include all business expenses in the conduct of business, trade or profession, a req sonable allowance is made for depre- citation of business property.
 Contributions or gifts to charita- ble, religious or educational societies may be deducted to an amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the tax payers income.
 Amount of Tax.
 The following table shows the amount of income tax the average flallACQ PticGAi tHGot PNJ ACt NHN ~@A endaf year 1919 based on the reduc- tion in the norma ltax. The rates for the current year are to be per cent on the first $4,000 of net in- come above the exemption, which is $2, ,000 for married persons and $200 for each child, and $1 ,000 for single persons, and per cent net income in excess of S4000 minus the ex- emptions. The rates paid on the 1918 income were per cent and 2 per cent, respectively Surtaxes re- main the same as last year. On the basis of the reduced normal tax the married person will pay as follows:
 CD Net income $2.0O0 exemption. l2) Surtax. @ Tax to be paid on income for calendar year 1919. (4) The tax paid in 1919 on income for calendar year 1918.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
HOME SERVICE SECTION.

The close of the demobilization, in place of bringing discontinu- ance of opportunities for service, brings increased opportunity of get ting in touch with the men with a peter appreciation of their problems and better facilities for assistance. The October report shows the results of such contact, and is an indica- ton of what may be expected with the further development of pro
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
1ALIH IS EDUCATION;
 EIGHT RULES OF THE CAME

sssl iOil bath Oftener than once a s,erv usnlhs s the teeth at least. once open. s hours with windows
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

gram of service to the men of the
 army and navy in times of peace.
 In addition to the 24,642 home serv-
 ice cases involving some definite
 service that were brought to the at-
 tention of the Red Cross, among the
 349,616 men reported in various es-
 tablishments during the month, tech
 nical information largely concerning the governments program for the
 welfare of the men was given in ST.
 005 cases. Of the home service eases, 3,460 pertained to allotment and allowance difficulties, which con tinue to disturb the men and their families, and 834 pertained to com pensation due disabled men. 4 total of 4,470 cases involved personal problems of the men, while l,499 re quests for family relief were re- ceived and brought to the attention of home service sections. Miseeiia- neous friendly aid was requested in 5,S59 cases
 The success which has attended the efforts of the Red Cros in obtain ing the delivery of delayed Liberty Bonds has caused an influx of such requests which during October to- taled 3,730. The military authori- ties requested furlough and dis charge investigations in f,S40 cases, which wer referred to local Red Cross chapters for attention.
 The Red Cross representatives at military and naval hospitals, contin- uing cooperation with the medical authorities in the interest of disa- bled service men, referred 6,l61 re- quests for after care and similar in- vestigations to local Red Cross chap ters for their assistance during the month.
 Mrs. J. l. Morris, chairman of home service for Lee county, is anx- ious and willing to help all returned soldiers and sailors and their fami- lies to adjust their allottments and allowanc claims with the govern ment, delayed Liberty Loan bonds. etc, to all discharged soldiers in Lee county Are you keeping up your wartime insurance? Remember you have five years after peace has been declared in which to change your war policy into one of the sif perma nent government insurance policies. If your insurance has lapsed, have you reinstated? If you have not, want to prevail upon you to rein state at once. All you have to do is to pay two months premiums. and l would like to impress upon all dis service men that your mar time insurance was intended to take ] he place of pension, and once more what l want to impress upon you is f you have let your insurance lapse, | -einstate at once. You can rein ! tate by making the statement you ire in as good health as you was at | he time you were discharged and by ,aying two months premiums. The inle allowed to reinstate expires on )ecember 31, 1919, so lose no time. ]
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

One might remark that the nnor- ganized housewife has no delusions about what constitutes a days work Chicago Daily News.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

Sickly children need WHITE s CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any. but it acts as a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Sold by Harrington Bros. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

Do not delay, but reinstate at once. Come into Marianna and see Mrs. Morris. when she will explain to you and will help you to be reinstated to all.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
HOW THE PEARL IS BUILT.

A pearl is built up in layers. like an onion. The layers are very hard. but with sufficient skin one layer after another may be removed or 'peeled. !" Sometimes a pearl that appears dull, spotted or imperfect in shape. when peeled yields gem of the finest luster and consequently of great value. Dull, rough pearls, bought for few dollars, are some times sold for many hundreds of dol lars after having been peeled.
 Clothing. manufacturers tell us, is sure to advance in price And the moment we fall back on the old re- liable fig leaf the cusses will start profiteering in them
The courier-index., 1920-01-02

Soldiers and sailors and their fam lilies, both white and eolored, wish for each one of you very Merry Christmas and a glorious, happy and prosperous New Year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Les pasan a la carcel del
Condado

Aver comparecieron ante el Jucz
de Paz Mr.. Ben 5. Fisk, cinco dc los
ladrones que, despues fueron inter
nados en- Ia carcel del Condado, pues
ninguno de ellos entero la fianza
que les fue fijada. Ell que menos d.
Zero ~necesitaba para salir en- liber-
tad bajo fianza, neccsitaba dos mil
dolares. Y figura entire estos indivi-
Guos IN negro contra qulcn cXlster
siete causas en- cada una dc las Qua
les Sc les acusa de haber entrado 4
una tienda y haber robado mas dc
$4,000. Mr.. Fisk flo a este sujeto
una fianza dc $1,000 err cada causa.
$500 por entrar a lacasa y 500 por
ell robo de mas de $50.
Mas de 10000
dolarcs
Aver declararon los detectives
Green y Harris que solamente los ro-
Dos que hasta ahora tienen Ia perfec-
ia seguridad de que fueron consuma-
dos por Ia terrible banda de los la
drones negros, hacen I'm total que pa
sa de $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
JOHN STEEN CONDENADO A
LA PENA DE MUERTE
Ell Jurado rindio su yeredicto dcspues
de- ounce horas de haber reel
Dido la causs del matador
de Tips.

, A las $40 p. H., del dia dc aver,
ounce horas despues de haberse re
tirado a deliberar sobrc Ia causa del
negro John Steen que por segunda
vez Sc ~presentaba a la Corte 31a. de
Distrito, el jurado regreso q la sala
de audiencias que Sc cncontraba POGO
menos que desierta, Y antrego su IA
Ito al Juez Anderson. FL secretaro
Mr.. Alfred Haros do lectura al We
redicto; de iabios de este oyo imper-
turbable ell REQ su sentencia de muer-
tc.
Pocos minutes artes de Ia media
roche del microbes recibio el jurado
la causa del matador de Tips, pues
los debates duraron POGO mas dc nue.
We horas. Comenzaron a las $50 p.
nj. siendo ell primero Ell hablar ell
ahogado Linden quien Iesta OCCASION
estuvo por parte del Estado. Cerro
los debates ell Licenciado Nc Askill,
cbogado dc Distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
ROBOS QUE ASCIENDEN A
MAS DE $4,000
La policia sigue hacienda
aprehensioncs

Los detectives Green, Harris y Ro
binson siguen trabajando activamcn-
tie en- ell asunto de Ia verdadera Qua
drilla de ladroncS negros que la Sc
mana pasada descubriera Ia p~olicia
de San Antonio. Trece aprehensio-
nes han logrado hasta ahora. Cinco
de estos individuos estan acusados de
haberse hecho completes de los a.
teros comprandoles mercancias. En-
ire estos ultimos Sc e]ncuentran dos
concentrates chinos; d inc Sc lie con
fiscaron Is cajas de cigarros roba.
daS a Ia National ROGER Company
y al otro $50 libras DC manteca roba.
da a la ''Inhartz and Fry Company