davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

graceful woman, upon whom times hand
had fallen so lightly.
There's not a finer looking woman
In my crowd in the city" he Illuminated.
Shed make mighty fine, handsome
m stress in fellows home. I'm lonely.
and this life must be awful on her. 1t
would be good thing for both Of US.
l.
One September day. when they We're
alone upon the veranda. Tom said sud
denly: Nancy, when the. season S over
it's going to be mighty lonesome for YOU,
I've been thinking
She turne dto him eagerly: "Oh. but
Tom, in a way it's not going to be over
with me. So many want me to serve
dinner throughout the fall and winter,
and"
Tom frowned Importantly. II don't like
seeing you in business. Nancy. You We're
| never cut out for 1t. You're distinctly a
somebody. Nancy. we're not old, you and
I: and I'm lonely-so are you. l want
tyou to marry me, Nancy!
"Oh, do you. Tom?'' Miss Nancy's laugh
foated out of her garden. That's kind
of YOU" Was it possible kindly Miss
Nancy would be guilty Of sarcasm? I'm
sorry you're lonely; I'm glad I'm not. Let
me give you a recipe for loneliness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Nancy's mo, no place that 1 know
Of" And as she stood by an old pine
tree. gazing after It until it became 8
mere speck In the distance. the great
idea burst upon her-the answer to
the terrible question.
In swift succession she thought Of
the delicious. appetizing dishes that
were her maid Mary's specialties. her
own culinary ability, her splendid
vegetable garden, her roomy, hand
some dining room and the beautifully
wide, modern veranda that she had
built the year before at the cost of
wearing shabby clothes two years. For
the first time In weeks Miss Nancy's
brown eyes were brilliant. her cheeks
softly flushed. a glad. hopeful smile
wreathed her lips. i've thought Of TAX
ing summer boarders." she murmured.
'but wayside inn. I suppose you'd
call 1t. for these wealthy autoists. Oh.
it will be great il I can make It go!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

suit at present Go into business. It's
great. I'm there for keeps It's the big
gest thing that's ever come into my life.
You'-just for an instant her eyes swept
the fashionably attired figure Mary scorn-
fully termed ''pudgy''-"could never,
never take its place, Tom"
For many moments after he left her in
his car she stood motionless and thought
full. And when at last she entered the
house her usual CHEEKY smile was MISS
ing. Perhaps she was thinking regretful-
ly OF the busy life she had chosen and of
the life OF ease she had declined.
When she reached the kitchen: For
PHYS sake. Mary" she said, what soup
did we serve the Bradley party last FIR
day? Here's a letter from Mrs. Bradley
ordering dinner for eight tomorrow even
ing. Sne particularly requests the de-
lic.ous soup last served her. I've been
puzzling my brain about it. What In the
world"
quick reply.
(The End.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
UNFORTUNATE IN LOVE,
GIRL HANGS HERSELF
Virginia Mountain Lass But
Sixteef,-MiSs Florence
Parr a Bride.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, September Is, 1918.
Miss Mary Nichols, q young noun
tain girl. the daughter OF Russell
Nichols. who lives in the neighbor-
hood of Nethers mill. in Madison coun-
ty. near the Culpeper line. committed
suicide by hanging herself last week
1t Is believed that her dependency
grew out of an unhappy love affair
She was only sixteen years old and
unusually attractive.
Enoch Jeffries Lewis, eldest son OF
Wallis Lewis. OF this county, and Miss
Florence Irene Parr. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Parr. for many years
residents OF Culpeper. but now living
in Charlottesville, were married at the
home of the brides parents at noon
Wednesday. Rev. r. H. Martin OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

to r. L. Lee, which adjoined 1t. Mrs.
Price. M. Prices aged mother, was
nearly bu. ned and was only saved b.
being carried from the burning building
by her granddaughte-. Mrs. Cole. who.
with her husband. Rev. Stocton Cole. OF
Charles Town, W. Va. was there on u
visit All OF Rev. and Mrs Goes trunks.
with their clothes and other effects, were
burned.
Delegates Are Chosen.
At a meeting of the CrIpeper Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy. Saturday
Mrs Orville Loving and Mrs. Fred Porter
were elected delegates. with Mrs. Willie
Hill and Mrs. Frank Bowman as alter
mates, to the annual state convention,
which will assemble In Richmond from
September 80 20 October 4, inclusive.
The bazaar held 1t Rixeyville Lac;
Thur sday for the benefit OF the Colonial
Church Of Little Fork. was most success
full financially and there Is every reason
to believe that work OF restoration will
soon be begun on the ancient building,
though a great deal more assistance is
st.ll needed 4 series Of entertainments
has been planned to raise necessary
funds. This church is so widely known,
and DIR. Slaughter's book. Saint Marks
Parish which is a hfsto. or the early
is so widely quoted as an authority GA
genealogies, that a society of the de-
scendants OF .'yestrymen OF 1.4O' has
been planned, with its object the COM
plete restoration Of the church, both as
TO exterior and church furniture, as IL
was nearly two hundred years ago. when
the forefathers of the p esent generation
worshiped within its walls.
w. G. Boxley Buys Estate.
W. c. Boxley Of Salem has recently
bought the estate known as Rose Hill
from c. S. Waugh OF Orange and will
move there with his family to make it
his home. Mr.. Waugh bought Rose Hill
from tn. Misses Lockwood.
Thomas Hawkins fell from the roof OF
=, house which he and several other work
men were building for John Lewis, and
was SO badly hurt that death resulted
the next mo- Ming. He is survived by hts
widow and several small children, and
four brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

And I'm going to try" With head in
the air she went inside to talk 1t over
with Mary.
In the days that followed she was
ceaselessly active. There was the huge
dining room to be transformed into q
summer restaurant, which would be rest
fui In its simplicity and quiet air Of re-
finement 10 dusty, faded travellers: there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
He Got His.

From Judge. .I.ar
Grouch-There goes a man who robbed
me OF q large fortune.
ss.nk-se robbed you Of fortune. and
still he ID enjoying his liberty?
Grouch-Not by q darned sight H.
- - e-.~' *.-.so--- s--@- .-.-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

performed the ceremony In the pres
ence OF the members of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Laura Lee Parr. as maid of honor.
and Dr. Marion Lewis of Culpeper was
best man. Luncheon was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis left on a late train
for Atlantic City, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Returning.
they will make their home in Culpeper.
Among the Culpeper people who at
tended the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Ida Lewis. Miss Fannie Jeffries
and DR.. and Mrs. Marion Lewis.
Mrs. Macoy Drops Dead.
Mrs Bette Macoy. lifelong resident
OF Culpeper, dropped dead at her home
here this week. while talking to
relative. She had been In failing
health for some months, but immediate
alarm had not been felt by her friends
to whom her death came as shock
She is survived by one son. DIR. B.ish
Macoy Of this place. The funeral TOOK
place from the Episcopal Churcn
Hammond. the rector of the church:
assisted by Rev. John Hansborougn oI
Orange, conducted the services. pom a.
the church and at the cemetery, "he'c
tnter1nenI was lllduc DS thS
husband, the late Beatty carson Ma
Gov. At the cemetery Rev. II. n.
Ouarles. a Baptist minister of Nanas-
sas. also assisted. Many relatives from
Norfolk Washington, Stauntcn anu
Orange attended the funeral
Miss Brown Bride.
Attended by q party OF friends, MISS
Eunice Ethel Brown and Adolphus Read
Partlow of Rappahannock came to Gull
pepper Wednesday and were married by
Rev. r. p. Lumpkin at the Methodist
parsonage. On their return from we'd
ding trip to Washington they Will make
their home in Rappahannoch.
Lieut. Nelson Wampler and. Sergt. john
s. Covington returned Monday from
Camp Perry, Ohio, wearing several
medals OF distinction. These two SOL
diers. who were the two selected from
the quota sent from the Culpeper Minute
Men to the recent rifle practice at Vir-
einia Beach, made an enviable record
for Company b, holding a second place
of the states quota, on the international
shoot.
Last Tuesday morning the large store
house of ]. NJ. Price at Bealton was dis
covered TO be on fire. and in spite of the
efforts OF the hastily aroused family and
OF neigh bors, the storenouse and dwelling
attached soon burned to the ground, to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
is WILLING TO DISCUSS
VOTES FOR WOMEN ISSUE
Representative Hefiin Challenges
Any Democrat In Congress to Meet
Him In Debate.

Representative j. Thomas Hefin,
leading woman suffrage opponent in
the House. is to debate the question of
suffrage with any democratic member
OF the House or Senate That his chal-
ienge viii be taken up seems certain,
Tor there are many advocates of suf-
frage on the democratic sides of both
the Senate and the House
dr Helm issued his challenge at
Linthicum Heights. Md, Friday night. He
made a long speech against woman
suffrage, and at the end of IL said that
he was ready to debate the question In
any part of the country with any demo-
cratic member of either house Of Con-
gTesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Repeats His Challenge.

Mr.. Helm repeated his challenge yes
terday. He said that since Friday night
he has received no answer to his chal-
lenge. but Is waiting for one. and will
take 1T ND when 1t comes. Some time
ago the suffragists here challenged
him. but he refused TO debate with a
woman.
Mr. Hefiin is aroused because of a
statement made by several suffragists
tltat he backed down" from making a
speech at Chesapeake Beach recently
when he heard some Of the women
wst ~ $50 '.s-'-e~ ~ answer him He Sai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

put them both at their ease, and this
attitude she maintained through the
days that found him lounging on her
veranda, his eyes following the tall,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Dos americanos y I'm
mexicano muertos
en- rina.

En- una rina que Sc susclto Ell
iueves pasado en- ell mineral de
Hostotipaquillo, JaIisco, resulta-
ron muertos dos amerlcanos la
mados Thomas Barrett y William
Kendall, y un minero mexicano
cuvo nombre no ha communicate
ell TELEGRAPH.
Seg1n Sc dice, ell mexicano ma
to de I'm hachazo a Barrett, sien-
do aprehendido por Kendall,
ouien 10 entreg6 a los rurales.
Mientras estos 10 conducian a
Magdalena, lie dieron muerte en-
ell canine, y como en- ell campo
minero Sc dijo que ell matador e.
"a Kendall, r~euni6ronse varios
amigos del difunto y dieron muer
tie al americana, amenaZandO alto
dos los eXtranjeros con hacerlos
correr Ia misma suerte, por 10
que llamaron tropas en- 81 auXi-
lilo que los escoltaran hasta Qua
d~alajara, donde Sc encuentran re
fugiados ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
al Oral. Diaz,

Los carrancistas refugiados en-
la Habana pusieron papeles en-
cast todas las esquinas de la ciu-
dad, manifestando que iban aim
pedir que desembarcara ell Oral.
Felix Dfaz a su paso para Next
co, y que estaban dispuestos a
matarlo 81 no obraba segdn sus
deseos.
Como es bien sabido que perro
que ladra no muerde, ell General
Dfaz desembarc6 y hasta hizo al
gunas visitas, para confrmar 10
que dice ell proverhio que cita-
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Armenian los derechos
aduanales.

A partir del dia % del presen-
tie, los derechos de aduana para
todas las mercancias eXtranjeras
que Sc importan en- Mexico au-
mentaran en- I'm cincuenta pOr
ciento, en- virtud de un decreto
del Presidente de la Repdblica,
que ACADIA de publicarse. Los CO.
merciantes estan tratando de a.
proyechar los pocos dias que fal-
tan para introducir al pals Ia ma
yor cantidad possible de mercan-
cias.
Sc cree cue eI ALA De los dere,
choS obligara a muchos a clausu-
rar sus negociaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Los rsbeides esperan que
6azatIan Sc rinda.

DespachOs proced2ntes de No
gales, Sonora, indican cue eI i'm
pOrtante puerto de Mazatlan esta
completamente siLiado por los re-
beldes y que Sc espera que de I'm
momento a otro serinda. FL aqua
ha sido cortada y parece que Sc
ha desarroIIado tambien una Pc
ligrosa epidemic entire los habi-
tantes.
Como gran parte de las fuer-
zaS que guarnecian el puerto fue-
ron llevadas a Guaymas. los ca
rrancistas Green facil su captura.
La cOlumna rebelde del cabcci-
LA Benjamin Hill Sc encuentra
cerca de Culiacan, capital del Es-
tado de Sinaloa. Ell citado cabeci-
LA supone tambien que la toma
de dicha plaza no les dara gran
trabajo, pues tiene Ia creencia de
que las fuerzas que la guarnecen
pueden defeccionar a. verse per-
didas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
COSITAS.

Al parsimonioso don Juan
Lind, lie estan cayendo cartas Y
proclamas todos los dias, en- las
cuales Sc lie dice que Huerta Sc
guira en- ell poder aunque lie pese.
Y no lie pesara pero sigue
WdchGndO.
Mas fue arrestado en- San An
tonic porque asi Sc le antoj6 a I'm
mister Simplon, a pesar de media
docena de permisos que traia pa
"a cruzar por territorio america
no.
Y 81 a don Juan Lind, ponga-
mos por case, lie pasara en- M6xi-
co una cosa parecida, estamo8 Sc
guros que Mr.. Wilson habrfa de
Querer reganar a don Victoriano.
Rip Rip asegura en- IN articulo,
que Francisco Villa sera una de
las Columns de nuestro future
Bonita punta De bandidos 10
compondran entoncesl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Wilson va no tratara
con Huerta.

Ell viernes de Ia Ultima semana
Sc dijo en- Washington que ell Pre-
sidente Wilson, sumamente dis
gustado porque ell Oral. Huerta
habfase declarado dictator, ha-
ciendo desaparecer ell Poder Le-
gislatiyo de la Repdblica, estaba
decidido a no tratar mas con 6I,
cosa que segdn parece ha hechO
perder ell apetito a don Victoria
no.
En- cuanto a 10 de que haya en-
viado telegramas a Carranza pa
"a llegar a IN acuerdo, ha sido
rotundamente negado en- los altos
cfrculos del Gobjerno; queriendo-
Sc comprobar este con ell hecho
de que ell citado Presidente Will
son Sc haya negado a recibir a
Raul Madero, hermano del ex-
Presidente Francisco l., quien
fue a Washington la semana pa
sada a hacerle algunas PROPOSE
clones degradantes con tai de
que Sc decidiera a apoyarlos de
una manera franco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
de quien sera eI triunfO?

La prenSa americana nos trae
cada dia las mas variadas, con-
tradictorias y sensacionales mott
cias de Ia guerra de Mexico; pero
en- ell fondo de esas noticias YER
daderas O falsas encontramos I'm
residue amargo, doloroso cruel:
la ruina de Mexico.
Los ej6rcitos contendientes, 81
es que eJercitos puede llamarse
las chusmas de los distintos jefes
rebeldes, Sc han declarado una
guerra a muerte sin Quartet y sin
tregua. Los combates, las embos-
cadas y las escaramuzas Sc suce-
den con una rapidez de cinema
t6grafo. Quay del vencido, no ha-
bra piedad para 6l, su cuerpo
servira de paste a las ayes carni-
ceras y a la pdblica curiosidad a
veces mas cruel que los buitres.
jY que es 10 que persiguen los
que estan empenados en- esta lu-
cha fratricida, cruel y sangUina-
ria? iQu6 bandera enarbolan? La
venganza y la ambici6n. jY de
quien sera ell triunfo?jQuien ven
dra a reinar de nuevo sobre un
monitor de ruinas y cadaveres?
La contestaci6n esta en- todas
las conciencias; pero no Sc atreve
a aparecer francamente en- los Ia
bios meXicanos, porque eStan a.
pretados y mudos por Ell Juror de
la venganza, y cuando la Patria
afligida y desgarrada por sus pro
pios hijos les demanda una res
puesta, una mueca tragica y no.
rribIe %contrae sus labios que con-
tinuaran mudos Y apretados pOr
ell Juror. E~ntrstanto la pregunta
Queda en- pie como una inmensa
interrogation que Obscurece ell
Cielo de Mexico:
de Qui6n sera Ell triunfo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Pesquisas.

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi mama,
JUana Vara y de mi ito Macedonia del
mismo apellido, a q~uienes dele en- ell Re-
al de Pozos, Gu~anajuato, Mexico, el ano
de 1900. Dare una qualification de GIN
co PESOS a la persona que me de in
formes suyos.- Dolores Vara de Ruiz
Circleville, Texas.
1m.-10-23-l3.
Sc desea conocer ell paradero del Sr.
Juan Camargo. Mucho Sc agradecera
c~ualquier informe que de e. Sc envfe,
dirigi6ndose a: Refugio Camargo.-W West,
Texas
I'm. -10-23-13.
Juan Albarran desea saber el parade
70 de sus hermanos Mariana Y Estanls-
lada, q~uienes en- 1912 Sc ~encontraban en-
Apache, Arizona y en- Julio de 1913 en-
Waco, Texas. Sc gratifcara con GIN
co PESOS a la persona que de infor-
mes suvos, escribiendo a: Juan Alba
rran.-737 S. Sixth St.--St. Joseph, Mo.
I'm. -10-23-13.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Huerta consigue dinero.

Segdn Sc sabe por telegramas
recibidos de Paris, ell Presidente
Huerta ha conseguido en- aquelIa
ciudad europea I'm empr6stito por
valor de dos milIones seiscientos
mil pesos, mediante Ia Influenza
de los jefeS del Partido Cat6licO.
Asegurase que ell ArzobiSpO de
Mexico don Jose Mora y del Rio,
que Sc encuentra en- la actualidad
en- Paris, es quien ha arreglado
ell mencionado empr6stito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23

Sc metiera en- 10 que no lie impor,
taba y que no lie mandara mas
comunicaciones tontaS.'
Carranza Sc hizo ell desconoci-
do del cabecilla Buelna, diciendo
que no fguraba en- la lista de sus
generates; pero ofreci6 indagar
ell case e informar 10 correspon-
diente a su subordinate y apro-
vechado partidarIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
pr6ximas eIeccicnes
causan POGO interes
en- Mexico.

Por noticias llegadas de Ia ca
pital de la R~epublica, sabemos
que a pesar de estar muy pr6Xi-
mas las eIecciones, en- las que
tres candidates Sc disputaran ell
triunfo, parece que ell publico Sc
tona POGO inter6s por ell triunfo
de d~eterminada persona. Los vO-
tantes parece cue estan muy le-
jos de tomar gran participation
en- la Iucha electoral, pues no Sc
nota animation en- los partidOs
p%oIiticos, quienes hasta la fecha
Sc han abstenido de organizar
manifestations pronunciar dis
cursos, recomendando sus candi-
datOs, Y apenaS uno que Otro car
tel6n ha sido fjado en- las GALES,
anunciando las diferentes pOstu-
laciones de los bandos contender
ties.
BESIDE ell principle de la actual
campana electoral, Sc acord0 por
todos los partidos no hacer ma
nifestaciones, temiendo que este
ocasionara escandalos y des6rde-
mes.
La prensa en- general Sc ha O.
cupado muy POGO de las pr6Xi-
mas elecciones, pGblicando unica-
mente algunos articulos que
directamente atacan la valdez de
la candidatura de Federico Gam
boa 0 sea ell candidate del Partido
Cat6lico.
Ell Sr. Gamboa ultimamente ha
Gesistido de su primera idea, de
hacer el mismo la propaganda de
SUI candidatura, y cree contar con
la mayoria de votes de los Esta-
dos de Jalisco, Quer6taro, Qua
naiuato Y otros muchos Estados
del Centre.
Los que encabezan la campana
del Partido Liberal, en- que fgu-
ra como candidate Don Manuel
Calero, aseguran que sus traba-
jos de propaganda han side fruc-
tuosos en- todas parties,
muy particularmente en- los
Estados de Veracruz, Oaxaca y
Yucatan, donde esperan contar
con una gran mayoria de votos
en- favor de su candidate.
Los partidarios del Oral. Felix
DiaZ parece que han estado algo
indecisos, debido a la incertidum-
bre en- que Sc encuentran respec-
to a su candidate, cuyas intencio-
mes no les son del TODD conocidas,
pues mientras los miembros
de 81 partido que con mas acti-
vidad hacen la campana electo-
raj en- su favor, aseguran que es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23

tara en- Mexico para la fecha de
Ia election, muchos prominentes
personajes del mismo partldo
trancamente han eXpresado sus
dudas a csc respecto. Sus partl-
darios estan listos para reforzar
los trabajos de los miles de clubs
con que diCen contar va organi-
zados, siendo los mas importan-
ties los de Veracruz, OaXaca, Cue
rrero y todos los Estados del Sur.
Parece que muchos de esos clubs
Sc componen Gnicamente de me-
dia docena de simpatizadores del
Oral. Diaz, que tienen que traba-
jar en- I'm medic hostil y en- po-
blaciones donde son contados los
amigos de su candidate.
Sc lgnOra QUEEN hara Ia decla-
raci6n de los D~iputados y Sena-
dOres que resulten electos 10 que
parece no haberse defnido aun
con toda claridad; pero en- la OPT
Mod de personals versadas en- a.
suntos politicos, los Magistrates
de Ia Suprema Cote, autorizara
para clio al Presidente Huerta,
qui6n en- virtud de los poderes
que ha asumido, tendra que ha-
Ger dicha declaration.
Con mucha insistencia Sc rumo
raba en- la Capital que los Grales.
Huerta y Banquet habian sido
postulados para la Presidencia en-
las pr6Ximas elecciones, en- ell Es-
tado de Chiapas, con ell expreso
consentimiento de ambos; pero
este rumor fue negado categ6ri-
camente por ell Sr. Moheno, Sc
cretario de Relaciones, Quien nj
20 esa declaration por encargo
directo del mismo Oral. Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
barco rance para
Mexico.

La Secretaria de Relaciones EX
t~eriores de Francia recibi6 IN
mensaje de la legaci6n de que.
pals en- Mexico, en- clique pide e.
envio de un buQue de guerra g
aguas mexicanas.
Probablemente ira uno de los
barcos que en- la actualidad Sc en-
cuentran en- aguas americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Muebles de segunda
mdnC.

81 desea I'd. comprar muebles
baratos, cast nuevos, ocurra en-
seguida a la Gale North Flores
No. 1888. No Sc trata de IN alma
cen de muebles, sine de una casa
particular. Son unas cuantas pie
zas que Sc venderan a precios
m6dicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23

LECTOR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
ria a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanario,
no divide hacer constar que VIC el
anunciO en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
DRAUGHON.

Comenzando esta noche, a las Z,
ell DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL CUISINES
COLLEGE, extendera Glen CERTIFI-
CADOS GRATIS DE CLASSES NOCTUR-
MAS DE ESCRITURA EN- MAQUINA, va
lidos por tres meses, para todos los
i6venes empleados durante ell dia.
listed paga 100 por ell tratado de
taquigrafia y ell papel que use; ESQ
Els TODD. Mecan6grafOs, maestros
Y ensenanza gratis. Tenemos reser-
vadas Glen maquinas de Gltimo esti-
10 para esta oferta ESPECIAL. No
dilate; venga en- cuanto pueda. Tome
ell elevator de la Gale Crockett, a un
Iado de la plaza de; Alamo. Tene-
mos los dos telefonos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23
Obras de OCCASION.

De estas obras Queda nunos
.uantos ejemplares solamente. 81
lsted quiere alguna de elias pida-
a hoy mismO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-23

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, un
der the act of March 3, 1879.