davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

In early Italian playing cards, cups
took the place Of hearts, swords Of
spades and coins OF diamonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
H!GH SCHOOL G!RL
Rundown, Weak and Nervous
Made Strnnn hY Ninnl.

For the benefit or Clarksburg
school girls who overwork and get
into highly nervous. weak and run
down condition. We publish this let
ter from Doris Coplier. Of Fort
Worth, Text go to the high
school and take music lessons and
became rundown. weak and nerv-
GUS, so could not do anything. l
would shake all over and could have
screamed at times. and was really
unfit to keep on with my studies.
Mother purchased a bottle of Yinol
for me and within a week l was bet
ter. and in two weeks l had gained
five pounds and felt fine"
1t Is the curative strengthening
elements OF the true cod liver ex-
tract. aided by the blood-maklng, re-
vitallzing effect OF peptonate OF iron
and beef peptone. contained in Vinol.
which made 1t so successful in build
Ing up health and strength and over
coming the nervous condition OF Miss
Gopher. and we ask every school girl
in Clarksburg. who Is in like condl-
ton to try Vinol, on our guarantee
TO return their money If 1t falls to
benefit. Stone md Mercer. Drug
giBts, Clarksburg. W. Va.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
MRS. N. GAMER
NEWLINK|NT THE
ENDLESS CHAIN
Nort.lyiew Resident Helps to
Pass the Good Nerv-
Worth News Along.

Nothing stops the flow OF local
Serv-Worth endorsements on It's way
to Burke's drug store, where Nerv-
Worth Is being sold in unheard-oF
quantities TO the victims of nervous
disorders. This. from Mrs. Mary E.
Gamer. of Northview. Is exceedingly
convincing:
Burke's Drug store-1 will say a
few words to praise your Wentworth.
i have mad stomach trouble for the
past 15 years and have taken many
other kinds OF medicine but NerY-
Worth did me more good than any
other medicine I've ever taken. WIS
weak and run down and couldn't
sleep Of night and didn't have any
appetite to eat anything; and now
have taken two bottles OF Nerv-
Worth and can sleep good and eat
hearty. And praise Nerv-Worth
for any rundown. weak system. 4
hope all people who have stomach
trouble and Indigestion will try it.
MRS. MARY GAMER.
Your dollar back at Burke's DrnS
Store II Nerv-Worth does not help
you.-AdYertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
Dress Dp--The Familiar Miracle, By
Lew Hahn, Editor of Women's Wear

Place" once said OF "Tired" Dorgan:
III those lunch plates were only piano
keys, Tired would have that Paderew-
ski gent faded for keeps"
Occasionally It CHANGED that "Tired"
picked up a stray coin, but then he
found his reception at the neIghbor-
hood saloons little pleasRnter than
when he followed his regular system
Of a quick rush at what he wanted.
Even in that poor neighborhood,
Tired" was not pretty figure. II did
not help business to number a bum
among the patrons OF "Joe'a Place"
and 30 though he had the price Tired"
was allowed scarcely more time at
the lunch than when his visit was
made solely on his nerve. his speed
and the ability to Withstand punish
ment.
On the afternoon when BrueI, In his
roomIng house opposite "Joe's Place."
was writing the letter which sent
Betty Blake In terror to the river.
"Tired" Dorgan was perhaps more
hungry than usual. or 1t may have
been his right hand was losing a shade
OF its cunning and unable to keep up
with the left. At any ratio. his hunger
was still far from appeased when
Joe" himself leaped across the mar
row room and catching hold OF his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

A sheet of paper $4,000 feet long and
six feet three inches wide was made
at Colyton, Devon, in 1860.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
THE EXPOSURE OF
A NATIONAL SHAME
From This New York Sun.

Americans have been told so fire.
quently that the United States army
and navy, man for man, gun for gun.
chip for ship, eQualled, IL they did
not surpass. the armed forces OF
other nations. that most of them be-
lieve 1t. rs that belief Justified? Or
have we been deceived and lured into
n false confidence in our dependence
on those arms OF the public service
to which we look In time of peace for
the performance OF well understood
duties, and In time OF war for pres
rrvation from disaster in the first at
tack? What is the record?
Within week 1t has been disclosed
that the machine gun In use In the
army Is daylight gun. Its feed so
delicate tin the dark, 1t cannot
be depended on to function properly.
Theaeroplanesassigne to accompany
the punitive force following Villa
have proved incapable; there Is talk
OF atmospheric conditions their en-
gines could not withstand; they were
sent up without observers or mechRn-
icians; and those which survived
their flights, instead OF completing
their service as scouts have been or
dered to search for those which could
not keep the air. Moreover. their
number was pitifully inadequate, and
the country is told that the govern
ment finds 1t difficult to obtain sat
isfactory motors, in day when the
European aeroplanes. machines Of
American construction, perform as a
matter OF course duty incomparably
more difficult than any that has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
Ccontinued.)
CHAPTER ".
"Tired" DOrgan Gets a Windfall.

FIRED" DOFgan Gets Windfall.
1t is extremely improbable that
Tired" Dorgan ever had considered
the matter Of scientific efficiency. Ger
tainly he never had remained long
enough In the vicinity of any useful
work to become coHverRant with the
principle OF eliminating waste motion,
and yet, in his own untrammeled way.
Tired" had developed an efficiency
from which even the most eXacting
efficiency expert could hardly have
withheld approval. Looking ovC. the
swing doors OF a saloon, "TIrcd" coLIl
walt with infinite patience Until the
barman turned his back. Then, IN
swift and silent tiplOes, he corIll slide
through the door, make his way TO the
1nIsna1ned free" lunch counter and
send his hands rowing over the de-
lectable array Of provender 10 such
good advantage that before the on
ragged barmun could cross The room,
seize him by the neck and administer
a kick which would land it's recipient
On the sidewalk. he was safe from star
walton for at least another day.
u was not without a suggestion or
that r patron of "Jues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

ragged collar, ran the troublesome
hobo to the door. There the irate
saloon man landed an unusually vlgor-
GUS kick which sent the hobo to the
middle OF the sidewalk, where he sat
for 4 moment shaking his head. Then
with deep pathos he muttered:
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn"
Having thus relieved his mind,
"Tired" rose painfully to his feet and
crossing the street steered a shufhing
course down the alley. He had gone
but a few steps when something soft
and bulky dropped upon him. knock
ing of his battered old hat and start
ing him out OF his habituRl slowness.
"Wot do yer think OF dat?' he in
quIred OF no one In particular, and
then splitting between his front teeth
by way OF expressing his own utter
amazement, he bent down to examine
what lay before him.
"A bunnel Of clOes:-wot do year
know about dat?" he spat softly again
and proceeded to examine his wind
fall. "A bunch OF good cloes! Me fer
de F. Berry Wall stunt, II dey's big
enuff," and without more ado he gath
cred up the clothes and made Off for
the shelter of the docks.
Ito be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
fewer FOREST
FIRES IN 1915
Than in Any Previous Year, Ac-
cording to Federal Gov
ernment'S Report.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Forest
fires burned over not quite 100000
acres OF national forest land in 1915,
according to official reports just COM
piled, or less than two acres per thous-
and. Out of a total of 1924 fires, 346,
or I've and one-ha1f per cent did dam
age to the amount of 800 or more.
The timber loss was 156,000,O00
board feet. valued at $190000.0O. Al
though the season was regarded as
one OF unusual exposure, owing to
delayed fall rains, the loss was ma
terialIy below the average of the last
five years. Over eighty-seven per cent
OF this loss occurred in the states of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. while
more than seventy-two per cent was
in oregon alone. Besides the timber
loss, fires destroyed reproduction, or
young tree growth, OF an estimated
value Of $4,000, and $S,407 worth OF
forage. The loss per fire in 1915 was
$60.41, which is $14.05 less than the
FIVE year average, while the cost of
fighting each fire 's20.S3 less.
lightning figures as the chief cause
Of forest fires in 1915, as 1t does in
the average year. Twenty-eight and
a half per cent OF the fires were due to
this cause. Campers caused eighteen
per cent. which Is two and one-half
per cent higher than the average.
Eleven per cent were caused by brush
burning. Nearly eleven per cent were
OF incendiary origin. Railroads were
responsible for nearly nine per cent
Of the fires In 1916, as against fourteen
and half per cent due to this cause
in the average year. The causes of
over fifteen per cent were unknown
laundering operations caused less
than three per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
Diseases That Show
In Your Face?

It matters not how little conf
dence we may have in our ability as
mind readers, all Of us by lifelong
practice are face-readers. A consid-
cradle part of our attitude toward our
fellows is determined by what we see
in their faces. Most of US have be-
come surprisingly accurate face-read-
ers in regard to moral and emotional
tendencies. And we also read just as
we'll when the face indicates either
internal or external disease. The
tense, drawn features indicating con-
tinued pain from some internal all
ment, or the breaking out of one of
the many skin diseases, which speak
too plainly for themselves, because
most, il not all skin diseases show on
the face sooner or later. Impure, i'm
poverished or impaired blood are the
prime causes of disease. Therefore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

the blood should be nourished, as well
as purified.
One of the striking changes in
modern medication is the way the use
of iron for blood troubles has de-
creased. It was discovered that iron
was not blood food. When people
are suffering from poisoned blood, or
impure or impoverished blood they
need a remedy that will not only drive
out the impurities but that will nourish
the blood at the same tines. s. S.,
the standard blood purifier for SO
years, is purely vegetable and will
absolutely drive out the impurities
and nourish and tone up the entire
system, both physical and nervous.
Purify and nourish your blood by tax
ing s. s. s. II you need special advice,
write Medical Department, Room 1S,
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONs
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink ho. water
with phosphate In II,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle. we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning. to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
glng with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins. says a noted
physician.
II you get headaches, it's your liver.
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
If you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid. it's your liver. Sallow
skin. muddy complexion. watery eyes,
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most neglected organ Of
the body. Few know it's function or
how TO release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which Is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
1t accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones,
Every man and woman. sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass OF hot water
with a teaspoontul OF limestone phos-
phate in 1t. to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indtgestible,
material. the polsons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetenlng
and freshenIng the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because It
can not saltvate, for 1t Is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
and any pharmacist will sell you a.
quarter pound, which Is sufficient for
demonstration Of how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans. stimultes
and freshens the liver. keeping you
feeling fit day in and day out.-Adver-
tisement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

1""'Fr>F"n"rne'@ Especial para Ia 'RtN>'
rA'-Lh PASS, S~epuembre Is
tt-zta 1aHi mar iieEad" &~Sasac'oha .
5 -uraorcs : 2!-tManles notlcas &C
ai1''"- ca-iIa,5 Po' ocUL'G I. ID
c@fcan@ poh!aGloH ds eof NE
S'aS.
asto& runloTes : e5'a7 noticiaS no
haten S'no po"e- &c MANIFESTO III"
'el mas "a ao%o.uta Gn'eora Gel CA
'~SaHe'S1o ea = ammo oei p0ONc''
Los successes que nan uaoo "aFee''
@,n '"''"u'S concentrates SOD los
SiSI'eA'eS:
Hoy. lnoPm2damente J cua1do NE
Hos Sc sSne-ah1 tReron a~preheGal-
dos 2of IL a~'''fiaaae@ nnl!'t2fes' Ia
m%EHii% 1e los o1ic2!s" Ii. Il guar
nlclon O. t!sdra Nesfas, y S"s1n g
atTtha' -eHI''o'S i Me"tco
AoeHl2S' III co&ocldo genera 9!
general bIuHi' DC !os httEHo9 Gel III
nistco Ooregon' fuc I2mpien rcduci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

panico mry gr1nde entire los habi-
tantes, pucS - teIne que los ri!lista5
%uel-an 9 tomeH Il plaza.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

c,~rrc>nondeucia Especial para IL PRENsA'
Ell PASO., Tex, Septiembre ~
I'm peri6dico carranciSta que Sc pu-
hI;ca en- Il capital del Estado de CHI
buahna. en- su numero correspondent
te 81 81 del actual, trae un detalIe
completo de los d~escalabros Sutrdos
DOR los carrancistaS en- Santa Isabel ;
San Andres. deSpues de Ia tremenda
Serrota de Ia refc-ida ciudad de Chi
huahua.- $50.
Segrn esas informaciones, el dia &c
dea corriente. Villa atac6 Ia guarni-
ci6n de Santa Isabel Y la acabo COM
pletamente. La guaraieion de que Sc
hab!a sc componia de 30-el resto dc
las fuerzas habia defeccionato para
unirse = los viIiis.as y eSt2ba al man
do De! "coronal" Carlos Zaazua, her
MN del general" del niS.no apelii-
do. Fl caarte. eraegal De esas fuerzas
sa.enconegaba { un CAIRO de paSaje-
ros del fegrocar IL en- los momentoS
del aeaaue-las dos Dc h maRana-
Z,;2zus Gormia profundamente sin
6arse caenta del De!ig-o que 10 anne
1afa-a. e jcfe c&rrencisJa despert0 a
Ios 2girne-Os tires cue lie dirigIan los
viliistss ' Sc. levaEro en- ropas NE
Ro-es para yer lc cue ocurria- Francis
CT Villa en- persona. al mando de vein
te homrrcs dirigia el ataqCe So6re !aS
M! tefcndidas poSiciones ~carraHcis-
tas Cuando Zuazua Sc do cuenta de
Il situaci5n, ab.io las puertas de 81
caro- special y dejo entrar en- q !
los ssIdados dispueSto : hacer una
faerGe r~esiseencia. Tcdo fue lnutii.
los yiliStas. S2bedo-eS de cue dentrc
del caro- Sc ercontraba TODD el enc
nlizo, 10 acri5iIarpn a balazos matan-
DO = una gran parte de los d~eIe9Sores,
V cuando e fuego del enenigo era
muY G&ail, entraron a Quartet &c
neral" Y remataron a los 20
COS cue ~queGaDan, : luego le
prcndieron fuego = .oio. Luegc
u habielcn terminate 10 Eaataa-
- Sc d;~;sisro? :. pueblo que Sabiar
M bieu cue coecaba iadcfersc, :
rya.ticar2n e7 q cl accstumoraGo "a
ouec. AScgura el ~Deri6dico carraN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
OTRO DESASTRE

Al darSe cuenta Trevino de CUE las
comunicaciones telegraficaS con San
ia Isabel eStaban interrumpidas, ST.
puso que Ago graXe pasaba eE ticno
punto, :: cE 81 acto lie ocdea6 al gene
raj Jose Gavazos. que saliera con tGer
zas suficientes para rez 10 que ecu
rria. Los villisias, gus son maeSt-Os ea
e. arte de las eraboscadaJ : cue sa-
bfan muy b3en que suS enemigoS, a. 81
Der 10 de Santa Isabel SaLdrian g per
seguirloS, pusieron aiguna genie hien
oculta en- el canine, que torzoSamentc
habian de seguir los carrancistas, y
con ella le dieron una POGO grata So--
preSa q Cayazos er San Andres. D.
Ia genie que lieraba CavazoS paT=
castigar 4 Villa, dice ei p]eri0d!co ca
r~rancista . que pevteuece esta lnfo:-
macion, que $olamente regTesaron Z
Chihuahua cuatro 0 cinco soldadUs en
ianentable eStado. pies les fuercn
an9rtados los pabsllores de las orejaS
' slfrieroE muchaS p~riraciopeS. AuE-
que e organo carrancista Sc cuida dc
J-cir 81 runero de soldadoS cue lleva-
5a Cavazo5 Sc Supone cue Sc trata dc
rarios cicntos de hombres, pueS no 50
corcibe que Sc hubiera lido I p~erSeguir
q Villa con unos~ cuantos hoEbres. Los
~G:SpersoS. de una manera incoherert5
le relataron q T7evino Is accion en-
donde tueron d~errotados, y dec!ara-
ron Cue e. desastre fue terrible. Cav2-
EOS, con Sus dos orejas completes Sc
preSento 4 Trevino para darle cuen-
IA de 10 que habia ocurrido. Cavazos
declare tambien l Treviho que 81 ha-
bia v:Sto que mo de suS ~oficiales ha
bia sido echad2 vivo, por los yillisraS.
= una ncria.
Fortunate Zuazua. nermaro del
~"ccronei" muerto. deSpues de que pa
Sacon estoS dos desastres. salio para
Santa Isabel cen obieto Ge recc-eg q
caGarer para Garlc sepC!tura en- I'll
pueblo del Estado dc Nuevo Leon.
Trevino, al d2r parte dc estos dos
dcSastreS al Primer Jefe, pide uua
pension para IA familia del "~coronei''
nuerto, : e manifesto Que iu= de-
rrotado debidc 4 Ia superiorid2d 2bru
MADEIRA del enenigo.
En- fuentes ~particulares sc tiene l.
roticia de cue en- Chihuahua hay III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
N0TlcIAS De IA /. De Mexico
Ia general carrancista decreta Ia secoGacentra'
cion de los habi'antes de- Edo. de Morelos.--
Rafael Nieto tiere fe ciega en- W.Wilson

CIUDAD DE MEAICO, Septlem-
bre 24.-Los carraNcistas. deSpues Dc
c~onvercersc de que resuitan inutlles
los 'sistemas" de gobierno-si es que
puede llamarse sistema : u proceed
mientos dc aseSinato y robo-Io sir
ven para pacificar 81 pals, estan
echando maao de Ia tactica que EN-
~plearon los gobierros paSados GUAM
do Sc trat6 de perseguir n hando!e
rismo. inclusive Ell c~aTrancista. Prue-
ba de clio es el decreto Que ACADIA de-
expedir uno dc los nil Y pico dc &C
n~erales de don Yenustiano, IN tai
Dionisio Carreon, quien ordena IL
concentration de los ]habitantes de
Morelos, hajo dc pcna dc muerte 81
10 desobedccen
Bastaria rcproducir de csc decreto
a rarte gesolutiva para que el publ
CO ~coIocicra de ella, pero los d!spara
ties rcsultan interesaatcs en- los pere-
grinos ''considerandos' que ex2one ci
general" cn 81 dccreto. y por tai III
z@n IA integro ell famoso documrnto.
Hello auui:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
General Br;gad;er Dionisio Carreon,
Gobernador y Comandantc M;litnr
de Estado, a sus habitantes, hacc

GobernGdor y ComandanSc M:litar
de Estado, a sus habitantes, hacc
saber:
Que en- uso dc !as facultadeS Gu
traordinayias dc que 2stoy invcstido,
IS
C~ons:delande, cue htbicado SiiV
lominalo Tor l. iuerza DC lbs az
mas, {! EStado en- au totaIiGat. y dis
persuade los principles grupoS, Gs-
tos Sc han diseminado y refugiado
los mas de eTos en- las ~selranias y
sar-uucua tan abund&n:eS cH e. mis-
no Estado: en- dondc, cscascS de eie.
mentoS, SOLO aprovechan las ocasio-
acs fayorables qUe - les ~prcsen,ar.
lara atacac ' S~o"prender 4 peGueHas
Euarr:cionaS, domde s~iguicndo Il !!
nca L. condUcia que sc han trazado
comcten los actos v2ndalicos que
accstu&1b9an 2iempru.
Considerable, que " Ell varias
ocasionea, - ha Ien!do i comproba!
auc ai@uno, de los habitantes dc los
mismoS puchios a.acados. en- clim!
nal compi;cidad con las hordas "a
pa;istas. les prcs.au ~ ayuda de una
mancra ciectiva, toia yez que, cn ia
ma. dc las veces, cl cncmigo rcnctr"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
ssran muy rIgurosas las
Bracticas saRitaFiss en-
Ia ffanteFs
I'm usdioo del seryicio saritario fede,
raj de los ZEE. w. snda instalan
do saIas de des~infeccion.

correspondence Especial para La PRENSi
Ell PAS0, Tex, Septiembrc Is
Encusntrase en eSa cludad el doc
tor c. c. Price, Il de los medico5
del seryicio sanitario federal, deca
70 en- dicho soryicio, quieu yiene q es
IL ciudad con objeto de i%mpiantar
las nuevas rcglamentacioneS para Ia
deSinfeccion dc personals que vieneH
0~rocedentes de Ia Republica v~ecina.
Tan luego omo Ell doctor Price
maya .erminaGo sus trabajoS aqui.
ira a Eagle Pass. Laredo Y BrOwnsvi!-
lie con objeto de hacer ig7lales ARE
gloS eg los mencionados puertos.
Segdr noticias que Sc nan podido
yecoger eE esta ciudad, 81 aSti@o Dc
s.lubriGaG w a estableceT una Sai2
de d~esiniecci0n con les ~pUratos mas
modernos cue So corocen para eSos
trabajoS. Ii sala m~encionada estara
nEoyiS:a de una caldcra. de IN depar-
;anen.o para miEistrar yanoT, y de
III oano Dc reSaGera. Los banos-dl
ce In ?er;6dico dc Il iocaiiaac-Sc-
ran miais!r:4oS en- u r?isma for1aa
Il . los soitados alcmanes Cue re
gre,an de R4s:a q 81 terra natal. Fl
Yacicrtc sera banado con desiriectaE
les ' dsspuGs pasar& I II sala de "a
7cvizaci6a. Niertras e Sc e]ncuentra
IN esta operation su equiDGje y IA ro-
"a que haya venido usardo Seran
nucstos en- In cHarto que eStara Il IA
temperature de go grades Farc0-
heith : el vaopr sera manteuido = una
preston de 20 libras con objeto de
ode nueda pcnetIar I lodas las parties
Dc Ia Topa.
Los io.nalcros use :r"bajan en-
es:a ciudad y "!ren I'll Ia r~ccin@, no
cstaraa exentos d" cstas duraS paac
t!cas : tendran cue s~pjetarse < elias
Giariamente o cuant"s paSen ia Inca
di.isoria. acknowledgements que esoS
t.abaiadores Seran los mas 2erjudica-
dos. pues los viajcros que vcrg"n de
Ms::ico solamcnie una c Sufrlran Ia
d~esin!eccion. Esta disposition santa
ia - 4 ia: iugar = que muchos &C
ios trGbajaGorcs cambier 81 residen-
cia 4 estu ciudad.
Los assates de Sanidad de esta
ciudad nan dcclaraio que no Sc eN-
rediran certificates dc d~esinfeccirn
en- vista lie que estas pucde0 ser tras-
iegidas con facilidad dc una persona
4 otra.
,,.Diro r,,-y. cr~DGC entire los h2Dl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Aver tuv0 una Dasva dc.
preciaci6n 81 bi|imtique
"infaisificabIe"
oS:cgon y Rouaix haecn oporacione.
De varios miliones de pesos con
sus ahorros.
correspondence I,pcriai para IA rRENeA

rcyr~,>nnrIcncia I,urriai pJyl "a TRENNA
Wees cnl.., ~
,.a.,i".a T., a.,5 r..r,,d,
' - .n;.4.. a,n - n,,.,r
= ...- =, J,.
e '".''0 ''''''
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