davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
COURTEOUS, BUT FIRM
That VIII He Attitude OF CnrrnnEn
Toward Peace .Appcnl.

WASHINGTON. August l7.-Carranza
within a few days will reply to the
pan American peace appeal. 1T was
learned here tonight. He will reject
the peace confer cnce proposal and, ~ is
reported. Will suggest that the con
ferecs use their influence to obtain
recognition for his government from
their respective republics.
According TO his friends here, Car
'ranza appreciated the friendly tone OF
the pan American appeal. He has con-
suited his civil and military asso es
VITA Elsie .Ar:edondo, his Washington
representative, and other agents of his
cause in the United States. AS 4 re-
suit Of these conferences, ii is declared,
the genera! has determined to make n
courteous reply, giving in detail his
reasons for rejecting the conference
plan and advancing arguments in an
efioa to convinGc the confcrecs that
recognition o: the Carranza govern
mcrt Is WARRANTED and necessary for
the rc-cstablshmcnt OF peace In Mexico.
No formal pI,.s TO the peace FRO
p sails have cached the State Depart
ment from Me- 'can leaders, nut re-
ports have come that the comrnunica-
ton has been delivered virtually
Thu oughout Mexico
Quiet prevailed along the r1exico
l'oi der today so far as War Depart
mcnt reports indicated. Some anxiety
FOR Americans N Vera Cruz Is felt
again, however, tct ause of circulation
&c illcarcz there containing "hiShl; :n-
rammator:' Language and protesting
ags inst interference In Mexican affairs.
Tho battlrships Louisiana and New
| hampshire vii! lsach Vera Cr'iz 20
morrow rnn"n!rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

tain OF the steamer. however. 1t is said.
lost his nerve and discharged his dan.
eerous cargo upon ono Of tho islands
OF the Malay Archipelago.
| Information OF this plot is said IN
nave been given this government
| through the British embassy and Hoi-
! land. which, having learned Of the en-
| terprise, is alleged to have sent a war.
snip to intercept the tank steamer and
search for the arms. The steamer was
| intercepted after dischargins her
cargo.
1t was reported to-day also that a
secret wireless station has been discov
cred on the residence OF a well-known
| German in the fashionable northwest
section of Washington. This was used
II is said. for listening in" on all gov.
| eminent messages sent from the Ar
iington station. All information thus
obtained presumably was for the use
or the German embassy. The Navy
department has been informed OF this
| development and the matter is being
investigated. The Department OF Com
merce also Is investigating.
GERMAN SPIES REPORTED
IN TWO DEPARTMENTS
Administration officials were startled
to-day by Il report that German spies
have been discovered in the State and
Treasury Departments. Secretary Lam
sing said he knew nothing OF the mat
ter, and at the Treasury Department
Secretary McAdoo's representative dis.
counted the report gossip. In both
departments, however. it IL known the
report has not been ignored and an
inquiry is under way. The Treasury
Department doals with neutrality cues
lions, while the State Department is
the repository OF all diplomatic mat
ters. many of which are OF the most
confidential character. The records az
clerks who have charge of confidential
matters are being investigated with
great care.
One Of the important officials OF the
Department Of Justice said this after
noon. that IL the charges made could be
| substantiatcd in court. prosecution
would be justified under Section 5. Of
the Act OF March 4. 1909. covcrinr
criminal correspondence with foreign
governments or their officials or agents.
; rms Is re-enactmcnt OF a law orig
inally passed in 1889
rms law makes it a penal onense for
any citizen. either verbally or by cor
respondence with the officials or agents
or foreign government. TO undertake
to defeat the measures of the govern
ment of the United States II applies
also 10 any alien residing in this coun-
try who "counsels, advises. or assists in
any such correspondence with such in
tent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
He Was Confident
of Final Victoru
Frank Did Not Expect Alpays
to Be Designated as
LITER"

ATLANTA GA. August IA letter
written by Leo NJ. Frank. July /. to
one OF his former attorneys. Luther Il.
Rosser was made public here to-day.
1t said:
At this writing my health is much
better, my cold having nearly left
me. am sleeping fine and nv appe-
tito is good.
THE warden and his staff are very
kind and solicitous.
Il have been given some chores in
and about the prison building. COM
mtrsurate with my presen, physical
condition. | go to bed at $40 p. NJ.
and arise about ~ NJ My N:ork con-
suines five to seven hours IA day OF
course. must be ready TO do any
other work. beside the routine work.
on call. Even at that. | have several
hours a dry for reading. writing or
any reasonable form of exercise and
diversion. The sunshine and atmos-
phere here are great. have plenty
Of opportunity to view plant life, and
my field for observation in the crimino
psychological field is practically limit
less.
Still stripes and the environment of
penal institution. while interesting in
their way. pail upon the vision Of an
innocent man. Physically | am Il part
OF 1t. spiritually l am totally foreign.
Yet. as the old saw has it 'ad astras per
aspera 1t cannot last for always. even
though for the present ! am desiS-
mated as lifer.'
Il want to assure you how deep is
my respect for YOU as man and at
torney. / am not in this prcdicament
because OF anything you did or did not
do My misfortune is the result of a
system coupled with ignorance and
chicanery.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
OFFICIALS OF PRISON
ARE HELD Bi,AMEIEsS

MlLLEDGEVILLE. GA. August IT,
Prison officials here are held to be
Without blame for the situation arts
Ing from the removal OF Loo NJ Frank
from the state prison farm in n state
ment given out tonight by r. r. David
son, chairman OF the State Prison Com
mission. Mr. Davidson. with the other
two members OF the body. Commits
sioners Raney and Patterson, were
here 30 inspec, the farm when Frank
was taken away.
The prison commission has full
power, not excepting that vested in the
Governor. 10 conduct or order any in
Nestigation that it may deem At
Mr.. Davidson is accredited with the
statement that the mob worked SO
quickly and was so well organized and
Immediately upon its arriva! at the
prison so completely controlled the
situation that no responsibility vested
upon either the commission or any.
body AZ the farm"
| Some comment was heard hero 10.
day as 20 why the mob had 10 dea,
! with only I'VE men--the warden, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John w. TankersIcr

LSPeviHI 10 The Times Dispntch
LIZ NCHBURG, VA, August - Iobn
y. iahkers!ey, aged sixty-orc Years
urea iast night at his home here. after
several months Illness Ho was ma
i've OF 5otetourt County. but had lived
I we've years. being employed by
!InpurR traction and Light Com
nahE He was member of Ncrorta,
Methodist Church and is survived hv
ms wlic and the following children.
Mrs Peter Woolr!dge OF Campbell
.ouhtE: Mrs James Long and Mrs.
annie Garlik. OF Blue Ridge: Claude.
r.. ~ 9. and Elmorc Tankerslcy.
Mis- James Worlcy and Miss Ethel
Ehzabeth and Bernice Tankerslev. Of
LEnchourg. He also has two brothers
nNihS These are: y. Tankcrsley. ~
Hai!spur!; \. c.. and 2. c. Tankersley,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
MATTERS NoWt
TOO LATE FOR STATEMENTS
[ Spe cial TO The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeciai TO Inc Tim dispatch.
NEW YORK, August 17.-"Nothing
matters now that my boy il gone. II
is too late for statements. The end
has come, and for my boy it means
the hrst peace ho has known for the
past two years. What does 1t matter
what think or do now. 1t is too late
for tardy Justice to vindicate my boy.
My wailings and my grief are of small
avail Leo is gone"
This vas the pitiful message sent
out to-day hy Leo Franks mother from
her darkened home In Brooklyn
There was written statement OF the
rabbi, who had stood firm in his belief
In Franks innocence from the FIRST.
but the mother refused TO be com rorted
by IT, She would not even read IL.
such things nattered little-now that
her boy was dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
HAITIAN REPUBLIC rs
HARD HIT ny STOR NJ

. PORT AC PRINCE, HAITI. August
ID delayed in transmission) a violent
cyclone has devastated the entire
southern side OF the Haitian republic.
There have been numerous victims in
tho towns along the coast.
The town OF AUX Cages, nincty-two
niles southwest of Port au Prince. and
with A population OF $4,000, suffered
particularly. The towns Of Grandc
vile and Petite Vile were DESTROYED
In the interior heavy foods are re-
ported.
Wire communication with the do
vastatcd districts has been in,crrup,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
MlkS DcaSIC T.. IInMkins.

Especial 70 The Times Dispa CHI
WINCH ESTER. VA, August l7.-Miss
Bessie Z. Hawkins. twcnty-eight years
old. daughter OF Mrs. Lydia T. Haw-
kins and the late Clinton G. Hawkins.
n former prosperous farmer OF Fred
erick County, died unexpectedly OF A
complication OF diseases at the home Of
her mother here. She leaves her
mother. four brothers and one sister.
The funeral took place to-day, burial
being made near her birthplace Mt Hay
field, Rev. George s. Bowers ID. D.. OF
Grace Lutheran Church OF Winchester,
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

ISprClal 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
HEATHSF1Ll.E. VA, Aug H. -
George II. Jenkins "a prominent citize,
OF Lancaster. died ut his home n,nr
huntsville on Monday after many
months of suffering. 1nterment was In
the cemetery OF Bethel Methodist
church. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. r. Combs, OF the
Episcopal church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Mrs. Annie Lynch.

lfNCHBURG, VA, August lT.-Mrs
Annie Lynch. aged sixty-eight years
who had been Ill for several months at
the home of her -in-law. Clyde T.
Wilson, died this morning. Mrs. Lynch
was a native of New York City and
her body will be taken to Warsaw, Ind
for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
NONE BUT AMERICANS
Foreigners Will Have No PIncc -
SnHy's Expert Board

WASHINGTON, August 17.-only
American citizens will be appointed
by secretary Daniels to the navy's adj
visory bonrd of inventors. Mr.. Daniels
said today he had rejected one or
the men iamad by scientific societies
invited TO nominate members cf the
new board. on the ground that he was
not citizen OF the United States and
had made no application for naturaliza-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Mrs. Wesley Brooks.

FREDERICKSBURG; VA, August II.
Mrs. Wesley Brooks, of Falmouth,
near this city, died at her home last
night of paralysis aged nifty years. She
is survived by seven children, three
sisters and three brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Mrs. O. +. TOllcr.

tSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
CREWE. VA, August 1T.-Mrs Toll
ley. wife OF o. F. Tolley. died at hor
home here this morning after a short
illness. She leaves, besides her nus
oand. quite large family OF children.
Inc interment Will be in the Crewe
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
Another Georgia Lynching.

CAMBRIDGE. GA. August 17,-John
Higgins, a negro, was lynched by q
posse OF farmers here late to-day. We
was accused of assaulting the wife OF
tobacco PLANTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
BIRTH RATE GOES DOWN
Alarming Decrease Is Shown Through
out German Empire.

ISrecial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
BERLIN. August l..--Vownret,
states that the birth rate has greatly
decreased compared with this time
last year. The difference I'm the month
~ number of birth since January
is almost 900 in Berlin alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
II was 'hen $40 o cloci
WOUND on HIS NECK
Is BROKEN by ROPE

=, when the Arst persons reached the
Ehpot Franks body was still warm The
climbs were unset by r!gor norris The
s"'vonnd on his neck had gaped beneath
the rope and the blood was stnl fresh
arand unclotted.
y The body was still clad In tho SILK
Knight shirt, the initials Il. VI, r"
I. worked in red over the left breast Tho
4 blanket still was tied about the loine.
the legs and feet we're bare and showed
Fthe deep purple that follows death By
,strangulation. The ankles were bound
with rope, the hands. also purple. were
manacled In front OF tho body.
= Hcros. tho unturncd face was neatly
sgs;bound 2 linen handkerchief. concealng
~ The eyer and most OF the features. Tho
nose Was tied as II By an expert Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
YOUR NERVES NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Rentws the aupply Of phosphatos deplntoc
by physical! or mental exhaustion, nervous
hebs and insomnia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

In the race TO speed up
your summer comfort. Palm
Beach Suits, $500 and
$1,000.
Broken lots and lap
overs at S6.S5-but we've
refrained from being led
astray from quality by Of
fering the sort to he sold
mt n profit below that price!
Two-piece, thin All-Wool
Suits, SLIPS to S24.00;
were $500 to $500.
A special at S22.O0-
coats quarter silk lined
and silk sleeve, so agree
able this weather-light-
weight, open weave. We've
examined each one care
fully and know they are
particularly good for the
price. Cut in smart style
high gorge coats, some
with patch pockets.
For the motor. busters of
mohair, linen or gray cham
bray.
For motor trips-Tire
Trunks-Trunks that fit
in your extra tires and
carry all the clothes you'll
need in a fortnight.
Were $14.OO-now 5000.
*<xez
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18

hazard work i, WAS all deadly. BUSH
: ncss-like.
Shortly after 10 o'clock J. r Smith.
warden. was awakened In his home at
the edge OF the farm grounds. There
was an insistent rapping at his door.
He opened it.
REvoLVERs ARE THRUST
IN FACE or WARDEN
Revolvers instantly were thrust in
his face.
IF YOU make q noise, you're dead
man." he was assured.
The warden did not make a noise
He was handcuffed. HIS keys were
taken.
In similar fashion and with the same
speed and Observation-Disclosures thor
ouEh knowledge of the prison grounds
Superintendent Burke was captured
at his home. Then the three guards III
tho prison office were overpowcred and
secured. the leaders of the mob using
their keys and knowledge of the prison
with remarkable assurance.
Frank slept in room adjoining the
Office, and it seems the mob leaders
knew that, too Their next move was
upon him
The door was opened nciseiesSiS' an"
the next instant hashlight aroused
the doomed man He started up IN
bed, his eyes wide with a sudden fear.
Bu, he had no time for cutlery or pro-
test.
Two men-eyidently delegated 10 the
task-the guards stated later, leaped
upon the fra!l form of the prisoner
and dragged him from his bed His
feeble struggles did not even incon-
venience the men who held him. His
hands were made fast with handouts.
His ankles were tied with rope.
About his hips prison blanket was
wrapped. The upper part Of his body
was protected only by his silken nigh,
shirt. with the initials Il. NJ. +.
worked III rcd over the left breast.
/, was not until bound that Frank
found his voice. Then his pleadinEs
were fyightful and incohcrent. one of
his capiors roughly told him to shut
up
You'll get justicc--nevcr fear" was
added by some member of the mob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-18
HUSTLED OUT OF OFFICE AND
PUT INTO WAITING CAT

With the same speed and precision
Frank was hustled out through the
office and into the largest OF the wait
inG motor cars. There were eight in
all At hurried command the party
broke up into crews for all the cars.
The man who seemed to be the leader
turned 10 the huddle of bound officials
and guards on the floor. He addressed
them
Leo Frank will be taken TO Ma
rietta." he stated Grmly lie will be
hanged over the grave of Mary Phagan.
II YOU try TO follow us or interfere
with Us in any way YOU Will be killed.
Take this as solemn warning"
There was anothe, word Of command
and the file OF motor cars gathered
speed and shot away in the night
Ii was then about 1880 o'clock The
members OF the mob. said the guards
.~were cool eand deliberate They re-
qu!red few instructions and no orders
Five Of the thirty wore masks The
others among them--the leaders
seemed not 20 care whether their faces
We're seen
And thus began Leo NJ Franks
death rde-the strangest and widest
IN the annals OF the state OF nation.
i-Ne1H PtCautlON nHu DeeN taken.
Telephone wires Leading 10 Milledceville
had been cut TeieGraph!c communica-
lion with Macon had been broken by
the same method. The work nj the
prison had been done so quietly that
he guards not on duty were not awak-
ened. Three prison commissioners. the
state hoard, on a visit to the farm,
were sleeping al the home OF Superin-
'tndent Burke. They were not nwak-
cned
Thus the motor mob gained a fun
hours star; while couriers we're carry
ms the news to MIllcdccvitle. And
they used il we'll
The corteGe sped on by back roads,
avoiding the towns by carefully
planned routes. evidently we'll known.
IN siN hours the kidnapers Travelled
-to miles with set and terrible pur-
POSE ~ their souls Ana daylia.ht found
'nem approaching Marietta. .hc home
81 Mary Phagan ana her burial Mace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

Switzerland really has navy. She
has just bought Twenty-Five large
motorboats, armed with quick-firing
guns, to patrol Lake Constance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
No es cicrto que Pierda.

No Irbr iar>rlrS criIIlo. ST dice
tlri" ha prriIio VENT" y rinro mi
'Ionc> ir pesos y csto dl>ta mUcho
j" la NrrdaI. porquc 81 bien -
rirrto. que la pcrdido mucho en-
,u> -randc, i~utcrc>rs que tieHc
rompromeiido> eli una de- las "n-
prc>a> ,Iuc mas han sufridO Il eau
II de- Ia guerra. Ia Gourafia dr,
yapurr>. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All como I'll olra fabrlca. cn la
ne ,Icur invcrtido un capital. que
- Ia j" purreIana lie Cadlncn,
tambiGn 10 - que - ha indemnlla-
do de- e>a> pGr1idaS, y ron crcccs.
pnr medic dc las colOSaIcS ulllI-
ladcs que L. han prpdurldo >uS at
riomr> j" las =randc> tundlcioue>
de krupp. FL e.. con mucho. cl
principal accIonI>ta de cSa rnurluc
rabrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
"a paz de Russia y Ell Japon no SC de-
bio a d~errota alguna

En- 1905 Russia hizo las PAGES con
! Japon, no porque sus fuerzaS eco
.0micas 0 militares estuvieran ago
adas. Ella tenia hombres todavia
alTnaS y municioncS sufiicentes
oara eXterminar al Japon, pero una
,arte de la opinion publica en- Russia
'ra contraria d la guerra que no te-
ia IN caracter nacional; Y las anne
,azaS de revolucion dcspues de los
,rimeroS reveceS obligaron al fin al
iobicrno a concluir la paz. La 81
uacion politica interna Y no Ia de
rOta del ejercito obligo d Russia d
!eponer las armas. En- una guerra
rue eS considerable nacional por el
pueblo russo. Russia eS invulnerable.
Russia fue i~nvulnerable en- 1912 v 10
era tambien en- 1915. Pero su ia
nanu. e. cual Ia protcge contra he
ridas nortales, le impide acomcter
,taques deciSivos. Prccisamente por
ser tan vaSta. Russia no puede reco-
ger rapidamente inmensas fuerzas en-
IN solo punto para llevar hasta el
fin una accion reSuelta. Sus fuer-
zas estaran Siempre. neceSariamente
distribuidas y seran lentas Ell Ia
marcha.
Russia esta deStinada d repetir en-
la guerra Europea Ell miSmo papel
que desempen6 hace un siglo en- la
Coalici6n Anti-Napoleonica. No fu6
Russia quien entonces do el golpe
mortal a Napoleon en- Waterloo.
''ueron los Ingleses Y los PruSianos.
Sin embargo, Russia habia preparado
la victoria de Ia Coalici0n debilitan-
do ell imperio napOleonico. Ella 10
Pes c { 2sgLas Z. columns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Antics que estallara el inevitable
confl:cto, cada una de las naciones
de Europa tenia marcado Ell curse
de sus ambiciones, y estas ambicio-
mes Sc chocaron.
Ell Cobierno del Kaiser cree en- ell
10 u quiere
decir: Influenza alemana que de-
bia extenderse desde los Balkanes
hasta ell Mar Egeo, quedando los
|puertos de Holanda y Belgica bajo
ell dominic de Alemania; en- un ma
vor desarrolIo del imPerio colonial
aleman: en- la conservation del de-
recho divine de los reyes, y, Por ul-
limo, en- una supremacia naval.
Russia. igualmente, tenia y tiene
IN programs constructive. Abriga la
esperanto de poder algun dia arri-
bar al mar alberto, al traves de la
peninsula escandinaya; tener scce-
so al Mediterraneo, poseyendo los
| Balkanes o ejcrciendo dominic abb
! soluso sobre ellos, y ahrir el Mar
Negro con la possession de CONSTANT
| nopla. Tampoco ha Perdido la esPe-
rama Russia dc tener un puerto a.
| 6ierto sobre Ell Pacifico, y dc domi-
mar la Manchuria que arrebataran
,os japoneses. Ademas, Russia, mas
que Alemania, es ell baluarte de la
au~tocracia. Las ambiciones de los
rusos y los alcmanes han cntrado
! N mortal eonflicto tan solo en- los
Balkanes.
Para co~ntrarrestar estas tenden-
-ias c~onstructivas de Alcmania y
Russia, inglaterra c~onserva una acti-
| sud csencialmente defensiva. Su I'M
ocrio circunda el glooo, y ejerce
una supremacia sobre ei mar. Desea-
| ia, en- esta actitud, conservar el
>quilibrio del poder. Siente que no
,~staria a salvo 81 Alemania Sc apo,
ierara de los puertos dc Belgica y
| Holanda, nj veria con buenos ojos la
nfluencia de su aliada, Russia, sobre
Noruega y Suecia. Los csfuerzos dc
tnglatcrra para cvitac que ]potencia
>uropea algune Sc aPodere dc Cons
.~antinopla, ha hecho que los tucco:
ocrmanezcan en- Europa por mas
Tempo del que debieran. No quicre
que una base naval rusa o alemans
en- ConstantinoPla su su
,rcmacia sobrc ell Mediterranco.
En- el LELAND Oriente Inglatcrra
.sta aliada con ell Japon, 10 cual c:
IN ob,taculo para ell avance dc Ru
;ia sobre la Manchuria del Sur. AIDE
mas, la Inglatcrra liberal cree muy
POGO en- la autocracia de Alemani7
D de Russia. Pcro aunquc Russia c:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
"LA PRENSA" pubIica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
liz %acarla In harha q nadis"
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

d, Como nuestros ~lectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nucstro diario n
seccion llamada de Avisos de Ocasion,
sobre la cual qucremos lamar Ia aten.
cion del puhlico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor-
tancia para el que busca I'm emPleo,
para Ell que quiere I'm emPlcado o sir
%viente, para el que tiene algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- 70.
sumen, los que nccesitan ponerss On
contacto con alsuicn para llevar .
cabo cI arregIo dc cualquier negocio.
LA PRENSA es cl ~periedieo ms1i.
cano mas lcido dcntro y fucra dc San
Antonio y sus anuncios son do resul.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al prccio dc ellos en- la section do
Avisos dc Ocesion, bastenos decir que
podemos publicarlos hasta por Ia in
significante suma de IS c~cntayos.
ST necesita listed trabajo 9 emplea.
dos, 81 trata de rentar, comprar o
vender a!guna casa o terrcno, 81 Ia
pcrdido alsuna cosa, 81 Guiers CON.
prar o vender muebles, jo~yas,yste.,
pase a nuestrE, cficinss y le dsromos
a eonoccr nucstras coudieiones para
publican los avisos de oca,iou. For
muy POGO dinero c%on:csuira 10 que us
ted desea, pues LA PRENSA Sc lsida
sn tosas parties.