davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
"J,Ts" TO OBSERVE ORDINANCE,

Sioux City. Aug 26.-City Attorney
Sam Page has announced reaching an
agreement with jitney drivers and
drivers of taxi caE> Going a jitney bus
business whereby the ordinance gov.
erning all these classes will be observ-
ed in it's various details.
The agreement ends a threatened
legal battle between the city and the
jitney operators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

The following resolution also was
passed:
We also wish to express our high.
est appreciation for fair and human
conduct of those manufacturers who
for humanity's sake have refused
highly profitable contracts for war
material.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
ANNUAL koLAcH DAY.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 26.--October A.
has been selected as the date for the
annual kolach day festival to be held
in Cedar Rapids, which contains a
large Bohemian population. At least
$4,000 kolaches will be baked and do
mated by the women living in that vic
Unity, which will be served free with
hot coffee to every one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Wolf and Mr.. anc
Mrs. G.. w. Irish will entertain the
Farmers Club on Thursday, June oath
at the home of G.. w. Irish, 2 miles
west and l-2 south of Alma. Each
lady member bring lap board or fold.
ing table and plates and cup for each
member of her family.
Visitors are always welcome. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Opening song by all, No. 8, "The
Call for the Reapers"
Prayer-Rev. j. w. Priest.
Song by all, No. 2, "I1l Go Where
You Want Me to Co..
Address of Welcome-G. w. Irish.
Responsibility Wolf e
Roll Call
Talk by Mrs. Dean of Sheridan
Reading-Mrs. J. Fink
Music-L. Y Irish
Recitation-Irene Wolf
Reading-Mrs. f. II. Weese
Music-Mrs. r. Halowell
Reading-Mr. A. Miller
Recitation-Mrs. III. Smith
Reading-Mrs. A. Miller
Question Box
Closing song, No 1872, "Blest Be the
Tie.
Committee, Mrs. G.. w. Irish, June.
Mrs. B. Y. Cline, July, Mrs. G.. Peck.
Mrs. A. Miller, Sept.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10
DIR. A. B. sPINNEY ARRESTED

A. B. Spinney, formerly manager of
the Alma sanitarium, is in trouble a.
gain. This time he was arrested at
Flint for publishing illegal advertising
in violation of the state law. His son
John d. of this place. went to Flint,
and secured his release on bail and the
finish is still to come. DIR. Spinney
is seventy nine years old notwithstand-
ing which he is conceded an able ply
stefan. His methods are very unpro-
fessional and distasteful TO people in
this age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10
HOLsTEIN SALE

Harry Tubbs, who is fast establish
ing a record as a Holstein breeder,
shipped to Frank r. Crandall, at How
ell. a car of Holsteins consisting of
five yearlins and six two year old hei-
fers, all registered. He received for
the eleven head handsome price of
5000. They were certainly the finest
herd ever exhibited in Alma. Harry
informs US that he still has twenty six
head left, mostly mich cows that are
just as good If not better than those
just sold. Considering the fact that
he has been in the business less than
three years he may justly be proud of
his success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10
SURPRISE PARTY

On Wednesday night, it being Hen
ry Bansill's 65th birthday, Mrs. Ban
sill invited in twelve of his gentle
men friends and gave him a thorough
surprise. The evening was spent in
card playing and at IL o'clock the
company were ushered into the din
ing room where a banquet was served.
After the banquet, Sam Case in well
chosen words presented Mr.. Bansill
with a gold headed umbrella. Each
and every one express themselves as
having a fine time and that Mrs. Ban
sill il some hostess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10
BOOSTER MEETING

The Alma Commercial Club will give
a lunch and smoker at Weese Hall
Friday night. A program will be ar
ranged and big time is anticipated.
Every person interested in retaining
the Republic Motor Truck Co. in
Alma should turn out and help boost.
II is now time to act, not talk, and If
Alma people want this institution to
remain. come to this meeting and
learn how it can be retained. 1t is up
to ever one Of US now.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-06-10

Paul Herrod Of ithaca, spent Mon
day evening ir Alma, the guest of
Joe Ford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
UNIMPORTANT IF TRUE

The man who can seldom gets
canned.
And some people think undertakers
make overcharges.
Hitch your water wagon to star,
driver, and let 'er go.
And We suppose the price of eggs
will begin to go down now.
Funny, but when blacksmiths go on
strike they just quit striking.
Ride on the water wagon today and
you won't have headache tomorrow.
Well, the first four years of the new
century have been hummers, haven't
they?
Some people demand a great deal
with the expectation of compromising
on little.
The man who talks about it least Is
the one who is apt to stay on the
water wagon the longest.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who claimed to understand
the Mexican situation?
Mother and girls are knitting for
the Belgians, and father has to buy
a new pair of socks every week
You may look for an Improvement
N some Of the paragraph columns,
now that thes1eE almanacs ara ~ (
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
SOME SLOGANS OF SUCCESS

1t takes a lot of skill to land the
"big fish" with a Tight line"
"Well begun is half done" but, re4
member, it's only half done"
Don't put too much ICON" in "cona
versation" lest your friend put in the
"shun."
Speech being a vehicle of expires
sion" don't forget that sometimes
Drake" saves break"
To make ideas pay, study this for
mula: inspiration, Development.
Enlargement, Application, Success
It sometimes pays to also cultivate
the imam below" There is no telling
when he may become the man
above"
A recipe for enthusiasm: Good
news; new goods. New news; good
goods.-Hazen Conklin, In ST. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
CONVERSATIONS

Forty thousand persons are EN-.
ployed by the clothing manufacturers
in Leeds.
1t is estimated that throughout the
world blind men outnumber blind
women in the proportion Of two to
one.
Government experts are investi-
eating Sweden's alum shale deposits
in the hope Of obtaining an illumi.
mating oil.
Agriculturists in Egypt have sue
ceeded in raising new cotton, brown
in color and stronger than any here
tofore produced there.
Cuba is spending S1,300,0o0 in con-
strueting 1000 houses for workmen,
to cost $3.50 each. The workers would
become owners by paying a small
monthly rent
Fifty Hungarian servant girls went
on silence strike in Budapest, VOW
ing not TO speak word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly.
The Philippine government has
minted special coinage for use in the
Culton leper colony. The coins are
of aluminium, and include pieces of
one peso, and 20, 10, 5, IL centavos.
They are accepted at face value for
all business carried on within the
colony, but are of no value elsewhere.
There is one place in Kenosha where
you can get up-to-date wall decorations.
That place is DeBerge's. adtvf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11


now time
waiting
peted situation
Of
of exhab
In order to give exhibitors facility installing
to be opened until the official swinging tun
ing the month of December
that is equal to the total Official figures
indication
pavo
Most these pavs ready for the pleasant
viii be before Feb 90 The thing
for the festivities beginning with Feb 20
to
a
that win be ready y
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
STARS AND STRIPES

Do not look backward unless you
intend to travel that way.
In the race of life rascality often
appears to be the best sprinter.
The man who loses could never
successfully run gambling house.
The dead beat is usually very much
alive when creditors are in pursuit.
1t is better to break New Year
resolution than nauar "a rasnlve at all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
NEWEST IN SCIENCE

The best manicure acid is made
from tablespoonful of lemon juice
to a cup of hot water.
Asiatic Russia contains 1873 rivers
with total navigable length of 1858
miles and four lakes that can be navi-
gated for TOT miles.
A hard pressed, waterproof felt,
treated with secret preparation, has
been invented as substitute for
leather In shoe soles.
Like miniature ice tongs is a new
device to be fastened inside women's
hats to grip their hair and save the
necessity for hatpins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
SUNNY CISMS.

A kiss is like a transparency
lit means nothing except what
shines through it.
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth, because If you do you'll
always find what you're looking
for.
Romance is the fourth dimen-
sion of life--it takes a lot of
high-class thinking to make 1t
reaI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

George A. Dennison, chief of the De-
partment of Horticulture at the Pana-
1na-Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco, says that in magni-
tude and general character the horti-
cultural exhibit will surpass all previous
exhibits held anywhere" Mr.. Denni-
son ought to know, as he is recog-
nized authority in horticultural matters
and has had wide experience In such
displays. Like the chief Of the other
exhibit departments, Mr.. Dennison was
selected for his particular fitness for
the position that he holds. The horti-
cultural exhibit will include exhibits
from practicaAg everg YsAv4 the
world
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

There is one place in Kenosha where
you can get up-to-date wall decorations.
That place is DeBerge's. adtvf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

There is something Of poetic justice
about the position of Frank S. Britain.
general attorney for the Panama-Pa-
ciflc International Exposition at San
Francisco. Mr.. Britain first came to
San Francisco when the Midwinter
Fair was held there in 1894. He be-
came convert to San Francisco's cli-
mate When the present worlds fair
was first discussed Mr.. Britain was
an enthusiastic advocate of it, being
anxious that the rest Of the world
should have the same experience he
had with San Francisco. Mr.. Britain,
in addition to the law, is a military
engineer and as such has served the
government. He organized the Expo
sition legal bureau in 1910 and has
since been made it's general attorney
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11
TIMELY THOUGHTS

A regiment Of golfers would, OF
course, be commanded by Colonel
Bogey.
Headline Cars Soldiers to Push
Over Carpathians, Oh, let EN- stand,
Nick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-11

Brenlin Window Shades viii fade.
crack or wrinkle. Let Us supply your
waAas DsgergaA Sad3
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

business In st. Joseph, last Saturday.
Donald Shaw Is attending Chau.
tauqua and visiting With his frierds
ip Oregon, this week.
-. +. Ramsay was down last Sat.
urdsy and purchased . tine pair OF
mules from j. f. Taylor.
Lee Wright, wife aud baby, visit.
ed with her parents, II, 7. Alkire and
wife, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. J. r. Milne is making an ex.
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Kennedy, Of Doniphan, Mo.
Mike Worley sold his household
goods last Saturday, and will 70 to
Oklahoma to farm, the coming year
Misses nellie Prussman and Miss
Hazel Womack are home from Mary.
VILE, where they have been attending
school. !"
Well, at last the good citizens OF
Forbes have got together and made q
concrete crossing bn Main street. This
Is . great Improvement
-H,1C. Hudgins returned from Ok
Abowa, last week. where he had been
looking, after their land interests,
ami brought back Q car OF peSches,
raised on their farm,
NICK,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Craig.

Mrs, Edith Smith Is In Falls City,
this week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. A. Ward and son, Thorn.
as, were attending the Chautauqua at
Tarkio, this week.
r. NJ. Guilliams, ". ]. Randall,
G. W, Anibal, and W. S. Thomson
transacted business In the probate
court, the first OF the week.
&C. W. Anibal and family we're In
the Fortescue neighborhood, Sunday,
the guests Of Is. L Hlnkle and family.
John Woodland, our brick mason,
moved his family to Mound City,
Wednesday Of this week. lie expects
to continue his work here.
w. L. Butts, our new supsrin.
tsndsnt OF schools, was In town Wed.
nesdsy, arranging for . residence,
He will return about the fifteenth
instant to assume his duties.
Gordon Smith came In Friday
from an extended visit to Eastern
Colorado, where he hes been looking
for . location to establish . bank.
lie returned to Kansas City, Satur.
day. H..
Mrs. Ada Peret WAS taken to the
hospital At st. Joseph, last Monday.
She has been very sick for several
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Benton.

--Benton expects to have . Sunday
school picnic, soon.
Quinn Quick aud Wife are settled
In their new home on the east side Of
the Quick farm.
Mrs. Annie Fields expects to star
soon fora visit with her brother, Mr..
Merrill, In TEXAS. - .
Gale Emsrson began Monday run.
ming the engine for Virgil Swain for
the threshing season. 81, .
-Miss Olive, Hoover of Horton,
Kan, 10 spending the summer With
her aunt, Mrs. Sam. Movies =.
Miss Annie Frazers Of Mound
City, visited not long since At the
home Of her niece, Mrs Smith Dsrr.
-Corbon MARYLAND, wife and baby
visited last week with Mrs. Marx.
lands brother, Smith Derr and FAINT.
ly.
A vote wss taken to have no ser.
vices at the church Sunday evening,
- no many had planned TO attend
Chautsuqua. ...
Walter Staley, wife and two
younger children are visiting In Kan.
sss City, Kan. the guests OF Mrs.
Staley's mother, Mrs. Ora King and
other relatives.
Miss Matte Peters and her cou.
sin. Madse Randall. Who has been
With them for some time, since un.
dergoi an operation for appended.
It's, are visiting friends IN Bigelow,
this week.
Miss Grace gu lick Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gladys Grain, at Trenton,
Mo. Mr.. Grains mother died there
July %, and Grace went to be with
her sistsr and family In their time
Of sorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Psbley and son.
John, Of Craig, came down Sunday In
their car, TO Mrs. Annie Fields.
Charlie Pebley, wife and baby, who
have been here for some time, re-
turned with them TO their home 1t
Craig.
Ray and Paul Emerson, who left
for Custer, South Dakota, . short
time ago, have returned. The crops
are late there, grain Just heading.
They have had 30 many dry years they
are not able to hire help, but help
each other. The boys say II rsinsd
most Of the time while they we're
there. They do not regret going, IS
they had . pleasant time, visiting
friends, and enjoyed the trip. They
say that Is as pretty . country as can
be seen anywhere.
NERiTAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

J. W. Hill and son, Glenn; John
Steele, Elmer Steele, Robt. Beaver,
Geo. Miller, Joseph Morris and J. W..
Omohundro. In most Instances the
above names should be followed BY
"and family" but as this Was . good
old.fashioned picnic where everybody
took their family, we thought 1t
would he unnecessary. -.
ITEMIzER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

ITEMIzER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

RI ,lr IN riudad y no - r0nor" n
ranIidad en- que este aS"@urada 81
casa. Los iaH0s 0casi0nadOS n
IIasrnb"rk Y 4 Scott :" aprnrian
en- Sa500.
Las rhiSpa> inl inrrndiO 0rurri-
Ia IN In raIlr dc Essey 81 romuni-
rarun u :: TlaIraS dr diSianria I IA
raI.r Sur Hammond. rrrra dc SI
l~nl"r,rrri1n al Ia call" :. honn"r
e inr"ndiar0n IN rasa de- Mr.. l'rr!d
man. Il IN an" trnia muy p"r"S dlaS
Il" ramhiado. SuS prr,tida> - Va
InriIarnn cn #"3M0.
y Ia INA lr Ia lard" :" avis" II"
orr" inrrmIi" rn In railr N"rir
Cnnrho. "n IN casa d. Sam Ser
vana, Ia ruaI fu" complement"
d,Siruida r>limind0>r las p@rdi-
das Ell $500. En- mrnoS pur>. de-
media bora y por Ia ]viol"ncia del
.yirnlo furron r"durid"S a r"ni-
la> las ra>ao mcnrionaiaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

jodla soportar su triste vida.
Todos los dias Noel :omaba IL plu-
ma para escribir a Pierre-Benite. Las
lrimeras veces apenas encontraba
.uc decir; e. nal que sufria era tan
:ic!ento, que lc era dificil explicar-
o Y solo imagenes confuSas acudian
| su cerebro. Despues, todo re-
'umiase en- dos palabraS; isepara-
ion Y soledad.
Las cartas de Anita d~evolvian un
joco dc calma 4 su attributable es-
liritu. La joven poniale, desde lue-
90, al corriente de los successes dia-
los; pero no Sc deteEia aqui, sino
Iue lie hablaba largamente de sus
:deales, adivinando que este podria
ser I'm consuelo para el hombre que
aabiase sacrificado por ellos. En-
9~resabale SUI confianZa en- Ell adve-
nimiento pr0ximo de III regimen me-
ior, en- que una nueva Asamblea vo-
aria amplia y gcnerosa amnistia, en-
que los tiempos de prueba no serian
iargOS....
ENGAGES resplandores iluminat
ban ~ent0nceS Ia obscura noche de!
lesterrado. Sin fuerza Y sin pensa-
niento cuando Sc trataha solamente
lie sus miserias, tenia, en- cambio,
,bundancia de palabras para hablar
ie Su pals, de sus convicciones, del !
.7orrenir que anhelaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

"hora ' aun no sc sabe cuando Sc We
r!:.ca"u csc matrimouio.
Ah.-dijo Anita. dejandose
c&e" cn una siIla. ESQ es TODD 10
que ne ~coarestas. Noel esta perdi-
do,
Aque! dia Y cl siguiente Ia noble
JoveH buSco ia soledad. Iba y venia
por n casa Y e. iardin. con esos brus-
0 cam5ios de maneras que revelan
IA lrresoiuci5n del espiritu.
Por fin. al tercer dia, Sc dijo: An
ties de reSolver NADIA. consultar6 con
IN hombre honraGo."
! Sc diric;6 4 ASA dc Painblanc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

Tambien escribia Noel 4 su amigo
de Ginebra, suplicandole que lie en-
vi&se p]eriodicos. Llegaban estos 4
su poJer y solo veia ell ellos el anun-
clio de nueva persecuciones: ante tai
persistencia en- Ia repression, alejaba-
Sc de su ~penSamlento Ia vision de los
tiempos profetizados por Anita
"Fraternidad, amnistia.. -. TendrG
los cabellos blancos antes de 0ue
estas palabras ~encarnen en- Ia reali-
Gad"-se repetia tristemente.
De nuevo sentiase presa del abati-
miento. Una vez estuvo ounce dias
sin noticias; luego, lego una carta
en- II que el nOmbre de Cecilia solo
figuraba para decir que "seguia
bien." Por mas que Ia lego Y reley6
varias veces, aquella Erase ineXpresi-
Va era Ia unica referente a Ia que
tanto adoraba.
-jPero es que no sc me COM
prcnde? No Sc dan cuenta de que |
deseo saber 10 que hace, 10 que dice.
81 esta contenta, 81 piensa en- mi, cual
hasta el color de IL cinta que
l!eva al cuelle? No. no. Anita nc
ne c~omprende. Pero, ~ ella? ~
Cecilia? Su prima debe leerle las car
tas que me envia.... ;no encuentra
NADIA en- su c~oraz6n?
Su ~respuesta fue up grito de an
cast de desesperaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

LEGO otra carta t~ierna, afectuosa,
pero en- la que Anita callaba igual-
mente respectO a Cecilia.
Noel escribi6 de nuevo: "iAnita,
FOR Dios, dieame Ia verdad! ;Que
sucede? :Quiere prepararme para sa-
ner algo muy triste? 5.Acaso Cecilia
va no es II misma?'
Al llegar aqui, Noel exclam6: ";No,
no debo dudar, iDudaria de todt =
de todos, menos de Cecilia"' Y, nue.
vamente ~resignado, espero.
En- Vergennes 5 come Z medic
ola Y los empleados vuelven 4 Ia
oficina a las dos; un POGO anteS llega
tren de Ginebra. Noel no falta-
ba nunca del anden durante los mi
nutos de parada. Todo su afan cifra-
base en- mirar atentamente Z los CO.
ches, p~ensando que alguna e podria
cncontrar IN rostro conocido o una
mano amiga que Sc tendiese para es-
trechar Ia suya. Esperanza incierta
FRA aquella, pero esperanza al fin,
: ESQ bastabale para If todos los
las a Ia ~estaci0n Z Ia misma bora.
en- IN banco, siguiendo con
os ojos la Inca curva de los rails,
,speraba IA senal de llegada; Y al lle-
,ar el tren a Ia vista, levantabase v
aba algunos pasoS como para saiir
su cncuentro.
OOntinuarD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

lotel donde Sc hospedaba, el peso de
Il tristc soledad.
Todo le faltaha: Paris. Francia, ST.
5osicion perdida, el teatro cor sus
!migos; Su porvenir era mas meier
o Que las variables ~perspectivas del
a~orizonte divisadas desde 10 alto dc
montana a travGs de las Opacas bru.
mas matinales. iS6lo lie qucdaba CO
ella La frontera. que no podia pa
sar. lie s~eparaba de ella; pero, GUAM
do pudiera volver q Su lado, eNcla-
mando en- IN transporte ~apasiOnado:
'.iQuerida Cecilia" ella lie contesta-
ria. con ell mismo acento amOroso:
= Querido Noel
jAh. Isl Sc hubiera casado! 81;
81 su csposa .viviese con el. icon que
valor habria soportado el destierro.
Una mujer armada es IN rayo de sol
que e~sclarece la h~abitaci6n mas SOM
bria.
Isl viniese a verme.-se decia.-
Isl pasara en- uno dc estos vagones
que van Y vuelven sin cesar. Isl pu-
diera yer solamente un instante 81
cara de angel! Pero, iay. 81 padre
no L traera nunca . Suiza.'
4 pesar de TODD, seguia e~sclavo
lie ST. carino Y no lie abandonaba Ia
.espcranza en- un dichoso porVenir:
eSta esperanto no hubiera Sabido CO.
- fo~m9!a~la: rero, gracias a ella, |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
II

La eStaci6n de Vergennes esta 81
tuada entire Ia ciudad y el }ago. La
Parte comprendida entire las casas Y
n ~estaci3n esta plantada de arboIes
J recuerda las antiques plazaS de ar
ma t~ranceses: los domingos pasea
nor ali n genie dc Ia ciudad, pres
t2Ado!e una animation desconocida
dIrante e resto de "a semana
Ell las cf!cinas de aQUella esta-
clon era doI.de Noel pasaba todos los
Gias 2lgunas horas, adiestrandose en-
uH trahajo especial, lieHo siempre n
principle dc dificultades, Y sinticn-
do. 10 mismo ALI qua en- q modesto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

"~ripOrrrlus cGra "a @t;ric;a, ei
iastitio, las Ganas dc n!orir>e dt
namhre V t0da c;,iNr IL nlrnar!Ga-
1GG h6TS&2c. EG;nyHe r&:"5 "F';cG-
Tr27aa-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
AVTSOS DE OCCASION
tR6FES0SlIEs-

DR.. sALOHE CARA AlDipF de Ia fsrulta1
do Mexico: ant0rizado IN Fl Estsd6 de 1e-
las; esper1alisIa en- Intermediates Renito-
urinarias y ciruIfa en- general Hesifencfs,
AyHnur q. 1891. TnI"rhn0 Travis 3a9i.. oil
Gina, Frost Building, TeltfOncs, Nuevo III;
Vtei0 Travis 3G{I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

N.H. Maria Ghavcz. .iuirio pnr
,iaHo~ y prriWirjnS contra F.. !.
Jurk"u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
DIVERSOS-

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agante de Ia
PRENSA deilqurS% listed 4 y-nd@Fia Y IS
y lie dartmOS nu-stras condiCl0E-s para
los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
t.iucI II. 4. NIinor)

Siin"na Poiruio de- Irrtuchr. re-
~r.anar.dn por iaIo> y prriuirios
contra Ia CompaNia del l'rrrorarri.
!il"ri>bur. Y San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

81 NECESITAN MINEEOS-Mina dc 3 pies
Il" carbon. Du"n trahai0. mina SEGA. caSaS
r0nrnriableS. bI"na a@IIa Y r%cuela piihIica.
No :" pa@l iranSPori". Trabain scgurO.
r"Hg"n 81 rerr6carril WsSUuri. kansas x
T"NaS. Independence Mining COMPANY. Phe-
ian. irTaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
VENTAS-

CoMPRE listed FL AlmanaT;a nnstratn para
1915 el Ia Liberia DC iG7aRo: Ihc RI f1rm-
plar. P0r r0rr"o f1c a ctiallnlar narls dc
los j:SlSd6S lInlIGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18

ia. CpRTE DE DlSrNlTO.