davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
VESSEL OWNERS REIMBURSED
Court of Claims Approves Seizure
Award-0ther Cases Decided.

The legal question involved in the seiz-
ure and condemnation of the vessel Patsey.
John Livingston. master, was determined
today i'll an opinion by Judge Howry of
the United States Court of Claims. 1t
was held that owners and insurers had
valid claims of indemnity therefor upon
the French government prior to the rati-
fication of the convention between the
United States and the French Republic
The question of citizenship was involved,
and the court concludes that the citizen
ship sufficiently appears to justify the
allowance of S15619.57 as disclosed by the
findings. copy of which will be certified
to Congress, together with a copy of this
opinion.
Judge Howry also wrote an opinion in
the cases of sloop Friendship, George
Rapall. master and Sea Flower, Luke
Baker, master. These We're before the
court under the French spoliation act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
| BODY Of MISS JESSIE
| M'CANN TAKEN HOME
Young Girl, Missing Month, Was
Drowned-Her Father
Blames No One.

NEW YORK. January 1.-The body of
Miss Jessie f. Mccain, the young settle
ment worker who disappeared month
ago and which was found on the beach
at Coney Island yesterday. was taken to
the home of her father in F'latbush to-
day.
NO like case since the disappearance of
Dorothy Arnold has so much aroused
pubic interest. The newspapers have
devoted much space to her disappear
ance public officials have worked zeal
ously to locate her, and moving picture
theaters have thrown her photograph on
their screens in order to aid the search
Tor the missing girl. Many motion pic
ture theaters yesterday announced on
their screens the fact that the body had
been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
MRS. ELMA DANIEL DEAD.
Wife of Frank C. Daniel, Principal
of the Mckinley School.

Mrs. Elma Lamb Daniel wife of Frank
C. Daniel. principal of the Mckinlay Man
ual Training School, and daughter of Mrs.
Deborah D. and the late Francis \. Lamb.
died at her home. 3S15 Joceyn street, Chevy
Chase today Funeral services will be
held at her late home Wednesday after
noon at > o'clock Rev. Hubert Rex john
son. of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church officiating. Interment is to be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Daniel was a lifelong resident of
this city. She had been i'll since shortly
before Christmas Besides her husband
and her mother. two sons. Joseph H. and
Frank c. Daniel. jr.; two daughters. Helen
and Deborah Daniel. and two brothers.
Ewing and Ers Lamb both of this city,
survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Death Was Due to Drowning.

An autopsy held i'll the Coney Island
morgue last night established positively
that death was due to drowning. The
family accepts the general view that the
girl committed suicide or was drowned
accidentally.
u blame no one for the death of my
daughter. said Robert Mccain. her
father. today. 'Jessie was subject to
spells of depression. and her last ordeal
of melancholia. / believe was too much
to stand. ] am sure that this was simply
due to her nervous condition
Miss Mccain was twenty-three years
old. good looking and popular with her
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
COURT ALLOWS NEW TRIAL.
Conditional Marriage Promise Insult
ficient Basis for Criminal Prosecution

Holding that a conditional" promise
of marriage is not sufficient basis for a
criminal prosecution on charge made
by a young woman more than sixteen
years and less than twenty-one years
old the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia today granted a new trial
to Percy Hamilton.
The latter was convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for two years on a
charge preferred by young woman.
The proof showed the promise of mar
riage was conditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Excessive Imprisonment.

THAT in rendering judgment and as
sessing punishment the parties were pun
ished by terms of Imprisonment I'M
known to the statutes or in excess of the
punishment provided for such offenses
under the laws of the state.
That number of these parties were
sent to Jail and many to the state peni-
Tertiary under sentence from this court
martial as approved by the governor.
Most of those who were sent to the peni-
tertiary were given a conditional pardon
before the term for which they We're SEN
fenced had expired. the pardon being con-
ditioned in d general way upon good be-
havior That the parties sentenced to
the penitentiary We're received into the
penitentiary as ordinary convicts and
treated in every respect as parties SEN
fenced for crimes by the criminal courts
of the state.
That under the laws of West Nir-
gina a warrant of arrest may be issued
from one justice of the peace court. and
the hearing and trial upon said warrant
of arrest may be transferred and brought
on for hearing before any other justice
of the peace in the same county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Senator Stone Has Recovered.

Senator Stone of Missouri who has
been confined to his residence by illness
ever since December 20 was today re-
ported to be so far recovered that he
could return to his duties at the Cap
itol 1t is expected that he will be in
the Senate chamber when that body con-
venes again next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
For Government Ownership.

1t is understood. however that at
! least two members of the special COM
mlttee favor government ownership of
mines as a practical solution of such
situations We're found in West Vir-
glnla during the strike. They are
Senators MARITIME and Kenyon. Senator
Borah is inclined to the same view, it
is said.
After briefly reviewing the incidents
of the esta adjustment of martial law and
Its maintenance in the Cabin Creek and
Paint Creek districts for nearly Il
year, Senator Borah's statement sets
forth:
That during the reign of martial
law u number of individuals We're ar
rested tried and convicted. and. SEN
fenced and punished for offenses al
legged to have been committed by them.
THAT these parties We're arrested upon
orders issued by the military authorities
and not. by virtue. of any warrant issued
by the civil authorities or from the esta ~
llshed courts of the state and We're put
upon their trial. without the finding of
any Indictment by the grand jury, before
court-martial created by the order of
the commander-in-chief and composed of
individuals selected by him.
That the charges made against these
parties thus put upon their trial were in
the nature of specifications drawn up and
presented by the military authorities,
and upon these they We're put upon their
trial before said court-martial without
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Courts Not inundated.

That the place of holding court-that
is. for the civil or common law courts
was at Charleston. w. Va, distance
of several miles from the disturbed dis
trict or military zone.
THAT no threat of violence or use
of force was made or had against the
judges or the courts at any time dur
ing the existence of the diStur bance
or the reign of martial law.
THAT great feeling and interest
doubtless prevailed generally through :.
out the country. but the existence of
this feeling and its effect upon the
grand and petit iuries We're not tested
by the calling of a grand jury or the
submitting of the charge against these
persons to grand jury and no at
tempt was made to try them before a
petit jury. the officers of the county
after the declaration of martial law,
proceeding upon the assumption that
the feeling and prejudice were SO
strong as to prevent the operation OF
the civil authorities. together with a
further belief that the declaration OF
martial law had the effect of suspend
ing and multiplying all constitutional
and statutory rights of the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Constitution Ignored.

THAT in the trial of these parties and
i'll the assessing of punishments the court
before which they We're tried deemed it
self bound alone by the orders of the
commander-in-chief, the governor of the
state, and in no respect bound to OBJ
serve the Constitution of the United
States or the constitution or the statutes
OF the state of West Virginia relative to
the trial and punishment OF parties
charged with crime. That they acted
under>t the claim that all the provisions of
The constitution. both state and nationa
and the statutes of the state relative to
such matters We're suspended and for the
time imperative by reason of the exist
ence of martial law
That at the time these arrests We're
made and the trials and convictions had
the civil courts We're open, holding their
terms as usual. disposing of cases and
dispensing justice in the usual and ordi-
nary manner.
mat In some instances arrests We're
made outside the military zone for
onenses alleged to have been committed
outside the military zone and at a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
To Subscribers:

Subscribers 10 The Star
who arc served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person.
by telephone OF by mail, any
negligence on the part Of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Talks on Children of Our Streets

Miss Emily Cook delivered an address
on The Children of Our Streets at the
y. W. c. A. vesper service yesterday aft
ernoon. Several solos We're sung by
Mrs. Walter Bernhard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

when martial law did not prevail. and
when such arrests were made the parties
were turned over by the civil authorities
to the military authorities for detention.
trial and punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
COT. uENR, Z. NEWCOMER.

Lieut.. Col. Henry &. Newcomer. Corps
Of Engineers. today relieved COL. William
e I.angiftt Corps of Engineers OF
charge Of thu District water supply sys-
tenn, rivcr and h;srhor works in this vicin-
ity jncIudin= those III progress in the
Potomac and Anacostia rivers and of
works for tie defense of Washington
city. COL. I.angtitt- has been assigned to
duty at Savannah. Ga as engineer in
charge Of the southeast division. which
Includes supervision over the river and
harbor works in Georgia and Florida.
the new duties assumed by Col. New
Conner are III addition to those in his
charge as engineer of the central division
ana resident member in this city of the
engineer board ON rivers and harbors
His assignment to the charge of local
works. ~ which Co Lansfitt has just
bean relieved. is only temporary and may
not continue many months The duratio
Of biz detail Will depend upon the availa-
billy for the detail of another officer of
nearly CORES onding rank.
Not First Detail in District.
tol- Newcomer is no stranger TO the
residents OF this city. He served as
tSSIStdlll engineer commissioner
the District in charge OF he surface
division from January. 1900. to De-
ccmber "A. 1908. and rhen was sta
toned at Washington barracks for
several months in command of Com
pany i. of the I'd Battalion of sngi-
ncers.
Though born in Pennsylvania he was
appointed to the army from Illinois
lie graduated at the head of his class
At the Military academy in July. 1856.
and was appointed second lieutenant
in the Corps Of Engineers After three
Years service at the engineer school
Of application at Willetts Point y Y.
he was stationed at San Francisco for
three years, and then at the West Point
AIhtary Academy as an instructor for
ia charge Of the third district of the
Mississippi river Improvement with
station at Memphis, Tenn
During that period he had charge also
OF public WORKS in the Little Rock dis
trict
Engaged on Government Works.
After completing his tour OF duty in
Washington in 1904 he was engaged for
three years in the construction of gov
eminent works in the Chattanooga and
Nashville districts. In March, 1901 he
vas placed in charge of important works
Iva the Ohio river and other places in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh, and remained on
that duty until August. 1912, when he
was transferred to this city resident
member OF the engineer river and harbor
board. and also as engineer OF the CEN
tt,tl division.
I'm the supervision Of the many govern
EGeuj Wo-ks in progress in this vicinity
Egg viii have the assistance of First Lieut..
L. Wis II. Watkins. Corps of Engineers.
" no recently completed d course of IN
S..t, at
tnston barracks. 1t is believed that few,
Il .:GE. changes will br made in the civil
i.iu engineer and electrical forces of the
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
WILLIAM CASTLE DODGE
IS DEAD Of PNEUMONIA
Inventor. Patent Lawyer and for
Many Years Prominent
in Civic Work.

William Castle Dodge, inventor patent
lawyer and civic worker. died OF penu-
monia yesterday afternoon at his home
l16 f street northeast. He had been i'll
about two weeks Although retired from
active business for some time. his gen
eral health had been 50 good that his
death came as surprise to his many
friends.
In ISL Mr.. Dodge married Miss Jane
Van Patten. who died in 1860. He later
married Miss Elizabeth A. Scrivener OF
this city. who. with three sons and -four
daughters. survives him. The children
are Philip T. Dodge of New York. and
William W. and Horace 4. Dodge OF
Washington: Miss Jennie Dodge Mrs.
Thomas j. Johnston of Brooklyn, n y;
Mrs. Clair Hillyer of Chicago and Mrs.
j. w. Murphy of this city
Native of New York.
Born in Scion. y y. he was educated
in the common schools of that town and
was later graduated from Ithaca Acad-
envy. In 1916 he took up the study of law
in Wisconsin. and in 1919 was among the
first to make the overland trip to the
California gold fields.
He returned to Wisconsin and was
admitted to the bar of that state in
1851 Removing to Minnesota. he en-
barked in farming near the town of
Winona. where he introduced the first
iron water wheel for mill use seen in
that commonwealth. Later he con-
Quoted the Free Press of St. Peter.
Mimi. then one of the largest publica-
lions in the state.
In 1860 Mr.. Dodge was appointed
doorkeeper of the House of Repre-
sentatives and removed to this city.
The next year he became an examiner
in the patent office. serving in that ca
pacity until 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Improved Firearms.

The civil war led him to considera-
ton of the imperfections of the fire
arms of the period. and he accom-
plished many improvements in the
guns used in that conflict Congress
compensated him for his services in
this respect. and he was further hon
ored for his work by several European
governments.
After the close of the war patent law
engaged Mr. Dodge's attention and his
sons and grandsons still run the bust
ness that he founded. The Associated
Charities numbered him and his wife
among its early workers. and his serv-
ice on the board of school trustees ex-
tended over a number of years
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
POROUE SALIO DE MEXICO

"iQu6 porqu6 dele mi pa
tria? Voy a decirlo. En- 1891,
ell mayordomo de Pelayo bur
10 q mi hermana, haciendola
desgraciada para toda 81 vida,
Y desde luego me propuse ven
gar esa ofensa en- Ia primera
oportunidad que Sc me presen-
tara. Esa oportunidad no Sc
hizo csperar mucho. Una no.
che 10 encontre solo en- los al
rededores de la hacienda y 10
mate con mi cuchillo. .
Comprendi que 81 me cogian
mi muerte era Segura, y to-
mando una vereda eXtraviada,
canine toda la noche para ale
iarme del peligro. Antes de
que amaneciera llegu6 a Mapi-
mi. no obstante de estar sepa-
RADIO de Pelayo por una distan-
cia de cuarenta millas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
DEBUT EN- Ell ZARAGOZA

Anoche hizO su presentation
en- ell Teatro Zaragoza, e! prl-
mer tenor ST.. JESUS Lozada, en-
la hermosa zarzuela de gene
70 grande Gel Anillo de HE
ITO"
Ell debut del Sr. Lozada
constituy6 I'm eXito pues ell no
vel artista reune las cuallda-
DIES indispensableS para trlun-
far Ell ell teatro: hermosa
bien timbrada voz, buena figu-
ra V exquisite temperamento
art;sticO.
Ell pGblico premi6 Ia con-
cienzuda labor del Sr. LOzadi'
Y nosotros no podemOs menos
que felicitarlo y augurarle mu-
chos triunfos en- su dificil ca
rrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
HABLA CON CARA

Una noche, mientras anda-
ba por ell Oriente de la pobla-
ci6n me encontre un meXlcano
que me hizo algunas pregun-
tas que 20 contest6 luego.
Charlam0s un ratio y luego
comprendi que estaba hablan-
do con Cara en- persona. Mas
tarde Sc nos reuni6 su segun-
do. Manuel de la O. y acabe
por entenderme con ellOs, POI
haberme hecho grandes Ofre
cimientos y prOmeSas para
cuando derrocaran al Genera
Diaz. BESIDE csc mOmentO que
de convertible en- revoluciOna
rio. creyendo a punO cerradc
que Cara iba a derrocar a
General Diaz y a OtrOs mucho
gr&ndes hOmbres de csc reg
men, muy particularmente q
clerO cat0licO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Ell CONTRABANDO

Esa nOche, ocultandOnos en-
ire las sombras, nos traslada-
mos con nhestro misterloSo
cargamento a una chalupa que
teniamOs escondida en- uno de
los bancos del rio, y en- ella
pasamos al lado meXicano. En-
esta operaci6n ocupamos toda
la noche. porque teniamos que
cuidarnos de las patruIlas a
mericanas; pero finalmente To-
gramos nuestro objeto pomen-
donos a salvo de su vigllancla.
Bacon, el americana, que nos
ayud6 en- esta tarea, desapare-
clio luego montado en- IN IA
m6lico burro, caminandoO rio
arriba, rumbo a Laredo.
Durante tres dias estuvlmos
cuidando ell cargamento, hasta
que vino CARA con una banda
de cerca de ciento cincuenta
hombres. Sc abrieron las cajas
Y pude yer que ~contenian una
hermosa collection de rifles
Winchester que sumaban tres
cientos, y los acompanaban
diez mil cartuchos. Los rifles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
LA NEUTRALIDAD

La casucha de adobes esta-
ba situada como a una mllla
de distancia del lugar donde
Sc encontraban los soldadoS
americanos Y puede decirse
que por uno y otro lado nos TO
deaban; sus patrullas llegaron
durante ell dia mas de una Vez
hasta la casucha, sin mOlestar-
nos para NADIA; pero 81 huble-
ran penetrado al cuarto no hu-
bieran encontrado NADIA por-
que los paquetes habian sido
escondidos en- distintos luga-
res. donde no era facil encon-
traTlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
SICUIO RODANDO

"Acababa de cumplir enton-
ces dieciocho amos y mi aspec-
to era semejante al de todos
los muchachOs. meXicanOs de
esa edad. En- Mapimi me robe
una cabalgadura y en- ella me
diriji a Bermeiillo Y de ALI a
Torre0n. y finalmente a Mata-
moros, Tamaulipas, donde cru
c6 la frontera internandome a
los Estados Unidos, por Brow
nsville Texas. EncOntre luego
trabajo con una familia anne
ricana, con 10 que aSegure los
medios de subsistencia, y me
dedique a estudiar con TODD
empeno, empleando en- esa ia
rea todas las horas que tenla
desocupadas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Ell FIN DE LA

Una noche ell Subteniente T,
!. Lowe del $50. de lnfanteria
de los Estados Unidos, man
dando una escolta de indios Sc,
minoles, y Jeff D. Milton a
frente de algunos rurales dc
Texas, sorprendieron a una dc
~nuestras partidas en- un lugaI
montaroso, matando a de Ia
O, 10 que do por resultado
que la banda quedara sin jete
y que cada uno Sc fuera pol
donde meior lie acomod6. Este
fu6 ell final de csc pequeno
movimiento revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Ia ETERNA HISTORlA

Eel r6tulo que esta en- Ia
puerta de mi oficina me sena-
Ia como I'm "comisionista" con
10 que oculta mi verdadera O.
cupaci6n, que ahora por pri-
mera vez voy a descubrir yo
mismo, para que los lectores
de. este diario conozcan como
V porqu6 muchos hombres nos
convertimos en- peligrosos re-
voIucionariOS, de la noche a Ia
manana, en- Mexico.
EN- realidad soy un agente
revo!ucionario, con 10 que OBJ
tengo muy buenas ganancias
facilitando armas y munlclo-
mes a cualquier partidO revolu-
cionario que tenga dinero para
pagarme esos articulos."
"Y con toda cOnfianZa pue-
den creerme 10 que les voy q
contar. Ali va mi historic:
Soy mexicano, cast desde
que naci fui peon de las ha-
ciendas de Pelayo y Cadena 81
tuadas q sesenta millas de To
rre6n, Coahuila. Yo fui uno de
los och0cientos 0 mas peOnes
que servian en- esa propiedad
rustica. Muy diferente de to-
dos los demas, siempre aspire
q educarme, Y me hice amigo
de un tenedor de libros, que
me facilit6 los medios para a.
prender a leer. Lo demas 10 a.
prendi por mi cuenta cuando
&bandonG a Mexico. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
SU PRIMERA VICTORIA

Al siguiente dfa, esos rifles
nos sirvieron para derrotar u
ma guarnici6n federal EN- Lam
pazos, donde capturamos una
regular cantidad de armas y
municiones.
Para hacer menos larga es-
ia historic, dire, que durante
ell verano Y ell otono de 1892,
volvi como seis veces a la ca
sucha de adobes ceTcana a Ca
MARCO, y recibi los mismos e.
fectos de nueStrO buen amigo.
i americana Bacon.
Despues supe que Cara ha-
5ia arreglado pOr medic de su
lgente en- San Antonio, que los
.omerciantes de Nueva York,
e mandarin a eSta cludad ar
mas Y municiones como mer-
:ancias y de aqui eran reeXpe-
| lidas a cualquier punto inme-
iiato a Laredo, de donde Ba-
con las recojia en- mulas, lie
vandolas POGO a POGO a Ca
MARCO, para no infundir sospe-
chas. Estos trabajOs de Bacon
lie eran esplGndidamente paga-
dos por los que sostenian la re
voluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
UNA COMISION SECRETA

Durante tres meSes segul-
mos batallandO para surtirnos
de municiones Y armas que nos
hacian mucha falta, Cara pa
recia disponer de muchO dine
70, Y una nOche me mando q
IN punto situadO como treinta
millas rio arriba, Camargo
donde tenia que encOntrarme
con un americana llamadO Ba-
con, del que deberia recibir al
gunos articulOs para pasafIo7
de aquel lado del rio, esperan-
do nuevas 6rdenes.
lie encontr6 a Bacon Ell eI
lugar indicado, Y 20 y los Gin
co hombres que me habian a
companado, recibimos de el al
gunOS paQueteS, que nos Tue
ron entregados en- una casucha
de adobes Immediate a uno dc
los bancos del rio. Yo no me dl
luego cuenta de 10 que rec!bi,
aunque 81 pude notar que los
paquetes 0 caias pesaban mu--
ch0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
FL FlNDE CARA

CARA continue su revolu.
ci6n hasta que los Estados Uni,
dos Y Mexico Sc propusieroI
aniquiIarlo, por 10 que Sc Vl
obligado a aband0nar el cam
pc dirigi6ndose a Cuba, POI
cuya libertad muri6. Manue
de la O., fue su successor en- e
mando de las trOpas rebeIdes
Y como cincuenta de nOsotros.
seguimos IuchandO en- los alre'
dedores de Langtry, Texas
a traves de Matagorda, MeXl-
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
REVOLUCIONARIOS DE
CORAZON

Pero en- mi inquieto espi-
ritz Sc habia desarrOllado va
ell instinto revolucionario y me
drill hacia Cuba, dOnde me
reuni con las fuerzas insurrec-
tas que a las 6rdenes del &c
neral Garcia, ell Washington
de Cuba, luchaban pOr su IN
dependencia.
(COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28

envi6 Sus tropas a la frOntera
entire Laredo Y Brownsville pa
"a que Cara no pasara a te-
r~ritOriO americana.
10 hicieron asi? No, no lo
hicieron, cuandO menOs, por
aIgdn tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
De PEON A REVOLUCIONARIO

fueron desempacados, pero no
nos fu6 possible cargar con to-
dos, por 10 que tuvimos que
pasar muchos trabajos para
retirarlos de ALI durante esa
noche en- que teniamos que
partir mas adelante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
iAtenci9l. TerratenIentes!

Me ENCARGO de trabajos de
desenraice. Dispongo de toda la gen
te cue sc uecesite. Buen Jrabalo.-
JESUS GARCIA LOPEZ-Route
Box IU4.-San antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
RESTAURANT HEyIcAE0.
ALFREDO ORR, Prop.

Sc sirver con especialiiad ~plati'los meNicaDos.
MIN. 10. ItUrri ST. entire las Gales Concrete y
Market.