davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
RAGING AT GEORGETOWN.

'fe9ial o 17IF LNENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN. Del. June r.
ihe first matinee race OF the season
VII take place on the local course on
saturday. June ~. Trotters and
PAGERS from Milford. Bridgeville,
laurel, Greenwood. Seaford. Milton,
Lewes and Rehoboth have entered.
me track is being put into excellent
snape TOT the event. Arrangements
arc being made for game Of base-
oali az the track on the same dav.
II is understood that a HE race win
oe held here on July 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
AND Great NAVY IS
ROOSEVELT PLATFORM
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
AT 4 GLANCE.

AT A GLANCE. .
Met at noon. =
temporary Chairman Raymond >
Robins of Chicago. delivers "key. >
note" address. =
committees are assigned.
convention adiOurns until
Thursday. .
.. .
BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. June Every prepar-
edness and "Americanism" plank that
Colonel Roosevelt has espoused in the
past year is to be included. along
with woman suffrage and labor re-
form planks, in the platform OF the
Progressive party.
William Allen White. member Of the
Progressive resolutions committee.
from Kansas. and Dean Walter
Lewis of the Department OF Law of
the University of Pennsylvania, have
completed a preliminary draft Of the
platform. largely under Colonel
Roosevelts direction.
The platform is understood 10 in
clude the following plankss
Preparedness, including universal
service and q great navy
Americanism with emphasis on ne
cessity of a strong foreign policy.
National woman's suffrage.
Improvement of labor conditions
through enforcement of a strict child
labor law.
Further extension Of the initiative
and referendum.
Advocacy of more. liberal changes
in the national constitution.
Tarin commission, or some other
means of regulating the tariff with
expert advice.
Extension of American trade, with
enlarged merchant marine.
Predictions were made oday that
all efforts of prohibitionists to secure
introduction of a dry" plank in the
Bull Moose PLATFORM would meet with
failure.
Many planks are expected to be in.
troduced from the floor and consider.
able debate was anticipated.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Leaders Far Apart As &. O. P.
Meets TO Select Candidates

Continued From First Page)
the only kind whose staccato raps
could be expected to penetrate the
convention noise.
Chairman Hilles called the conven-
tion to order.
The noise subsidized little. There
was more bangs and biffs and ulti-
mately a semblance of order was
obtained and the Republican con-
'yention of 1916 was in session.
over in the auditorium. very much
the same scenes were being enacted,
on a mighty smaller scale. The audi
torium was likewise packed, but it
wasn't nearly so large a hall as the
Coliseum and its theatre-like proper
tions didn't create the impression OF
vastness such as struck the onlooker
on entering the barn-like interior OF
the Republican meeting place.
The Progressive conclave was more
mixed, also. There were women del
egates. But there was the same noise
and clatter and enthusiasm.
The fiery red head of National Chair
man Victor Murdock moved comet
like on the stage.
Original Roosevelt men'--and wo-
men renewed their feaity to the Sage
of Sycamore Hill in cheers, in inn
promptu conferences. in all sorts of
badges and ribbons.
Old Guard In Control.
Out of the waste of words, il was
possible to develop any hypothesis
and arrive at any conclusion, accord
ing 10 the mood of the listener. A
modern DiOgenes, however. would
probably have sifted out the following
salient facts from the talk OF the
convention leaders.
The Old Guard still has the stu
alton well in hand.
It is playing q chord of harmony;
being real pleasant and nice with its
power.
Hughes will have a good lead on
the first ballot.
The Allies have figures to support
their claim that combined against
Hughes they have more than three
times the number Of delegats credited
to the Justice.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. eliminated
himself as Presidential possibility.
Get together plans between Pro-
gressive and Republican leaders are
proceeding to such an extent that eff
forts for agreement on candidates has
reached much further than the eternal
talk stage.
OF the above. the Allies claim Of
enough votes to kill off Hughes SEEM
ed most vital today. Midnight con-
ferences resulted in the following
tabulated set of claims OF votes on
the first ballot:
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
NEGRO ADMITS He
shot man FOUR Times

George Webb. alias George Round
tree, colored, alleged to be the man
wanted by South Carolina authorities
on a charge Of shooting a man. was
arraigned in City Court this morning.
and his case confined for two weeks
to permit requisition papers being
obtained.
The man was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by officer Riley. He was al
legged TO have made statement fol-
lowing his arrest that he had shot
at man four times.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
DREW knife after He
TOOK ANOTHER'S SHIRT

Trouble over a shirt started some
thing for Albert Pent. colored, ac-
oording to evidence presented in City
Court this morning where Pent was
arraigned on a charge of threatening
bodily harm.
PEN went to the house, No. 267
East Seventh street, last night, and
finding a shirt newly washed and
starched on the wash line. took it
and put il on. Several colored wo-
men who we're present objected to
his actions.
Pent was alleged to have drawn a
knife. He was placed under 500
bail TO keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
WOMEN THERE. TOO.

CHICAGO, June As an ocu- .
lar demonstration OF the strength .
OF the Votes for Women move .
ment thousands OF suffragists .
paraded downtown Chicago To- .
. day
They are demanding that the
Republican platform contain a
" plank favoring enfranchisement
: OF women and during the conven-
. tion sessions will execute care
. fully planned campaign OF mis-
: sionary work among the dele
. gates.
The campaign began today
: with a monster parade OF The wo-
. men. led by Mrs. Harrison Mon
> roe Brown. president Of the Illi-
. nois Equal Suffrage Association.
; Eight thousand women are ex-
; pected 10 march.
>
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

On the first ballot Hughes VIII not
have more than 210 votes.
Frank Hitchcock's answer was TO
point to his only claim since he start
ed the talk for Hughes here-more
than 345 votes for the justice.
Seldom have $1,000 dampened per-
sons met in the fashion they did to-
day. The rain-washed crowd began
arriving at the Coliseum early.
band whose drums sagged from the
cloggy. muggy atmosphere thumped
and footed valiantly from somewhere
way up in the air back OF the hall.
In the air was the smell Of rubber
overcoats and water-soaked UNI
elias. with a suggestion OF mothballs
where some disciple OF preparedness
had been able to dig down in his
trunk and get out a winter suit in
stead OF shivering around in summer
tweeds.
The gorgeous yellow and white dec
orations filtered the drabness OF the
outside into a little more mellow
glow inside the great hall and helped
the dampened and chilled spirit to
thaw out and dry out tribe. Gaudy
ribbons that had once been badges
ed coats of the delegates and spec
tators began to unkink and perk up
little. So did the wearers OF these
badges Then began the everlasting
talk, talk. the buzz. buzz OF conversa-
tion that welled up into a continuous
we'll OF noise, the roar shattered now
and then by the crackle Of yells for
some favored son or greetings to par
ticular delegation.
Going back TO schedule again. the
convention met to talk and expected Ia
talk for perhaps three hours. Then
there was to be a two-hour stoppage OF
the organized talk. so to speak--that
is. the convention was to adjourn until
] tomorrow-after which the verbal vol.
leys were to be formally resumed at an
/ open session of the resolutions commit.
tee Most of the platform is already
( drafted but the free and untrammeled
! right to talk is sacred at conventions
and there were plenty Of individuals
with cough dropped throats ready Ia
exercise 1.-THE right-and then-the
throats. Probably this session Of loren.
sic fervor win last until late tonight
4 Then the resolutions committee will
/ appoint a subcommittee. which will dc
/ the real heavy work Of Building the
platform. and do it through an all.night
/ vigil Tomorrow viii have IL ready Il
submit TO the convention.
The doors OF the Coliseum we're
opened at a. m, and at that hour
there we're several hundred bravely
waiting IN the rain who thankfully
slid TO their places Three hundred
unfformed pOlicemen under Chief
. Healey's personal direction we're on
I duty with several score additional
plain clothesmen. AS a matter OF
fact for the next hour the convention
hall looked like an assemblage OF
/ bluecOata.
Chairman Hilles. dressed In a dark
cutaway suit. arrived az 10 o'clock
and he and Sergeant-at-Arms Stone
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
See THIS FELLOW IN
ACT OF BREAKING House

Randolph Brown, colored, was slow
in getting through the window of a
storehOuse, at Sixth and Union
streets, was seen and recognized, and
when arraigned in City Court this
morning, was placed under $4,000
bail for court of General Sessions, on
a charge of breaking and entering.
Noise of breaking glass at the store
house late last night attracted atten-
tion OF several persons. who testified
that they saw his head and shoulders
in the window.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
wITHDRAws APPLICATION.

Ia General Sessions Court today
James Salisbury withdrew without
prejudice the application OF Carlo
Marcozzi, Of New Castle. for a license
TO sell intoxicating liquor there. The
Rev. S. B. Wylie. Officer Beck and
dozen business men of New Castle
were present to oppose the license. A
remonstrance signed by several hun
dred persons also had been presented.
Caleb F. Burchenal represented the
Law and Order Society in the opposi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Gibbs Leads MiddIefown "Wreckers"

MDDLETowN Del June THE Of the Of
Association
this been
This has
nery 70 baseball this
baseball a
work Of these
Of
Of Delaware
pitcher
the 1916
probably for
Fisher Alpha
the wreckin will after
The fielding 10 da
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

CONVENTION CHEERING.

CHICAGO, June THE Re-
publican convention OF 1850. was
the first in which a woman spec
tator was used" to force a DEM
onstration by branishing a flag
and shouting a candidates name.
The same ruse has been used in
practically every convention OF
both parties. since.
History records that the 1880
Republican convention cheered
Blaine's name 35 minutes and
Grants 30 minutes. This was the
first "long distance" cheering re-
cord.
- Demonstration in conven-
tions since that time have fire.
quently continued for 45 and so
minutes. and indeed. in 1908 az
the Democratic convention. Bry-
ans adherents cheered and ap-
plauded the Nebraskan for nearly
an hour and half.
4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
MISSION WORK IN ALASKA.

Members OF the WOman's Missionary
Society OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church will meet tonight In the
church. The topic will be Alaska. q"
The pastor will be assisted m discuss
Ing the topic by the following mem
bers OF the society: Mrs. Sheldon
Fairchild, Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Mrs.
r. l. Walker Mrs. James b. Tucker
and Miss Helen ChesDey. Mrs Henry
Cunningham will sing a solo.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY.

Residents in the southwestern Sec
ton OF the city were incensed last
evening, when. without warning. the
water supply was shut Off In many
Of the homes suppers had not been
prepared and much inconvenience
was caused The water was still off
at 10 o'clock. but early this morning
il was turned on.
II was said that the supply had been
cut off while connections were being
made with larger mains at Second
and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

came out on the front rostrum for a
brief look over the hall. then hold
ing only 800 or 400 people. The hall
was so dark that some of the lights
across the great dome of the hall
were turned on. In this yellow lirht
and the faint blue-gray Of the dark
day without, the hall looked greenish-
grey.
The first delegates to arrive we're
two from Kansas. They looked lore
some, sitting In the forest of chairs
arranged in nice rows on the floor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
wITHDRAws NEW
TRIAL APPLICATION.

In Superior Court today Hugh NJ.
Morris, of Salisbury, Morris and Rod
ney. withdrew the application for
new trial in the case Of Dixie Guano
Company, Inc, vs.. Alpha Process Com
pany. The case was tried recently
and verdict returned for the plaintiff.
AT that time application for a new
trial was made.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
MUST SUPPORT WIFE.

William r. Ford was ordered by
Judge Churchman in City Court, this
morning 10 pay S4 a week for sup
port OF his three small children and
was placed under $500 bond Mrs.
Elizabeth Ford. the wife, testified
they had been married sixteen years
but had been separated since May l6.
II was declared that Ford had con-
tributed only S6.25 FOR her support
since that time
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
FURNISHING OF
COUNTY BUILDING
tcontinued From Flrst Pagel

Continued From First Page.)
county road to Prices Corner. to Oak
Hill and to Kennett turnpike was
awarded to Walter French.
The u. G. |. Co., of Philadelphia,
was awarded the contract for repairs
and resurfacing of the roads from
Odessa to Boyd's Corner to Pine Tree
and Middletown to Mt. Pleasant.
The Levy Court commissioners will
make another inspection of the county
roads and may hold a special meet
ing to take action on the question OF
repairs to some of them.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ARRESTED FOR MISCONDUCT
RAZOR FOUND IN pocket

Ten dollars fine for making a loud
noise on the street and $50 fine or six
concealed deadly weapon, was the SEN
tence imposed upon Joseph Jews, color
ed, by Judge Churchman in City Court
this morning.
Jews was arrested last night at Front
and King. streets for making loud
noises When searched at the police
station he was found to be carrying a
razor. He declared he had found the
razor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
St5.OOO.OOO CHARTER
FOR CUBAN Rail WAY co.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. June IA charter was
filed at noon today at the Secretary
Of States Office for the Cuba North
ern Railway Company. capital $15.-
100000 The company will operate
and maintain a railway in Cuba. The
incorporators are Alfred F. Blimdell,
Edward Gill Wylie. William T. Rainey.
Owen II. Brown and w. A. Hutchin-
son, all OF New York.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
HELp oN LARcENY cHAReE.

George Giles, coiored. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge OF
larccny OF a gold watch valued al S25
was held under $500 bail Tor Court Of
General Sessions. lie was alleged 90
have taken the watch from Charlie. Carl
last April and 10 have pawned h.. lie
sold the ticket 10 Edward Layton. also
colored. who obtained The watch aud
later again pawncd it.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
TO TELL WHAT HE SAW.

beiore the Mems Bible class OF Har-
rison Street NJ. E. Church. tomorrow
evening the Rev. G. T. Anderson. d. d.,
will lecture on What / Saw on the
Street He is a very close observer
of human nature and TO see ones self
depicted as others see you. and pa
raded across a speakers platform. no
doubt will have a humorous as we'll
as a more sober story of life.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
RAeeI WISE no LEoruRE

Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise. of the
free Synagogue, of New York. will
occupy the pulpit of the Temple M
Truth Friday evening. Services viii
ssarl az ''le and Rabbi Wise, who is
onv ,, OF the best orators in the country
WI give short talk on a national
suolset' before filling his engagement
at the Chautauqua.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN
A -.-.-

IN the 1912 convention. dele
gates from the South constituted
nearly oDe-hslf the majority nee
essafy ~ nominate -27S out OF
800 The convention. however,
left ~ fhs committee the task OF
re-adiusilng ihe representation
scheme. win the result that in
Tho 1915 convention there are
only z00 southern deicgates-two-
hiihs ~ ihe total and less than
half N ihs fss necessary 10 nom
nate.
Heaiiy 500 ~ the delegates 10
The 1915 convention we're chosen
by direct primaries.
. .
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Old OFFENDER FINED.

Walter Pickles could not resist the
temptation 10 take drink or two.
which ended IN him drinking too
much, according to testimony offered
in CITY Court where he was arraign-
ed this morning on charge Of being
intoxicated He admitted that he had
been before the court on various
charges four times before. he was
fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
TO MEET AT CHURCH
INSTEAD OF PARK

Because Of the rain, the June meet
ing Of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of West Church will be held in
the church building. instead of
Brandywine Park, tomorrow after
noon
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
PoULTRYMEN JUDGE BIRDS

Members OF the Diamond State
Poultry Association last night wit
messed the judging OF a number of
Black Cochin bantams. The session
was well attended and three new
members were admitted.
White Wyandottes will be Judged
at the meeting of the association next
month.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
ACCIDENT CASES

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were Erwin Ray
held' OF Perry's Tovern. cut ankle: r.
n. Johnson, No. 622 West Third street.
foreign substance in eve; H. Pollett,
aged two years. cut head. and e. M.
Searles. bruised arm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
POSTPONE BERRY FESTIVAL.

St. Mary's Church strawberry festi-
val. which was to have opened to-
night. has been postponed to tomor-
row and Friday nights.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
Unos pantalones de Vi
LA estan siendo exhl-
b!dos en- N. York
UNA TiENDA DE CURlOSIDA AIDES
EXPLnTi FL NEGOGI0 CON
UN0S P.lNTALONES DE
CHtRR0.

y" cab duda dc que Francisco
Villa IS 81 jcrc reyOlucionario me-
NIcano Il mrior - rNplOta I'll los +
tados Unldos, dundc cS perIeciamcn
t. ~couocido pucs la prcnsa Sc ocu-
pa de- 81 por cualquitra rau>a. y
hora "Sti cXpIorando una casa de
NurNa York uuo> panlaluHrS de cha
"ro, harIimiolu a~parrrrr como per
t~"nrclrntes al jclc reDeldc.
lie alui como refer" TN prrl5dI-
90 ~nroyurduln0 Fl surcso:
"CoIgando dcnJro del aparador de
una tirnda de- rurlosidadcS lie la
parlr alta de Broadway, en- un lu-ar
duudr tU,Io Ell mundo pucde ver.os
y lu"iar preiunialnrntc imprcSIo.
n2io, - r>curmjran unos panla!o-
mes. Que Sc dice Que prOcedcn del
ampI.u guardarropa d. paHchO Vi
Ia. Touiaudo este pantal6u partI-
rular. como una mucsJra lie La
ideas Il. Villa I'll question de pan
taI"urs IN general, pu"dr dcrIrs"
con tuda >r=uriiaI III" t. alnautr 1t"
Ia 3u"aa ropa y dur 81 nDlm"ro -
] ~. cu los pan!aionr>.
'Lu> panta uH,> >un dc material
..rr,.S. vpip .rrfpIu. auu'luS has
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
tueron acu,ados en Pie.
dras Negrss varios
desafectos al ca
ErGncIsmG
IL iREN OLE HiR!i SiLlDD DE
PiEDRiS 'NitGRiS PARA SAL
TILL.D. REGRESO DE 81
BINtS.


N'''' vi HI'''" I"'" $50
EAGLE PASS "A DC Dicicmbre.
Sc ha sabido hey. vIniendo la noti--
cha de fucnteS que sc tieEen por AL
tor;ladas. que en- Ia m~adrugada dc
este dia fucror fusiIados, en- la We
: Gina poblaci0n de Piedras Ncgras.
sicte individuoS acusados de desafec-
ci0n paImaria al c~arranciSmo.
Sobrc cstos in~dividuos Sc arrojlba
la cuIpa dc habcr incendiado pocos
dia< ha, unos pucntcs del fcrrocarril
ccrca de A.IenGc. CoahuiIa.
Trer. voiado.
Circula insistentemente la version
de que IN tren militar que conducia
buen numero de soldados c~arrancis-
tas, fue volado ccrca de I'iedras
Negras.
Sc devolvio ell trcn de Saltillo.
FL tren que sali0 Ia mahana de hoy
rumbo al Sur. Sc deyolvio dc Sabinas,
sin que por el momento Sc dieIa d
los pasajcroS razon aIguna de aquel
inesperado retorno.
Dcspu5s Sc supo que obedeci0 al
incendio de I'm puente importante,
que no haLia sido reparado.
-:- -----
G,,-.n,t,.., ,rEIuft - . DEE'NS IN
Ie 30 rentavus al mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
VaSa ii la Sa. Col. Ja.)

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
Refiere David Lawrence 10 que ha dido de los mexicanos al
r~eferirse a la intervention de los Estados Unidos

$500
americana.
Los slguientes conceptos los ira
ducimos del articuIo dc Lawrence,
nara que Sc yea como opina el perio-
dista americana que Sc e]ncuentra en-
Mexico estudiando Ia situacion del
pals para darla a o al pueblo
americana:
En- los E.stadoS UnidoS Sc habla
dice Lawrence acerca da una inter-
yenrj6n armada en- Mexico con un
complete cspiritu de fanfarroncria.
.ilguros americanos que han re$idi-
do en- Mexico han dicho donde quie-
"a y con absolute calma: la inter
vcnci6n sevia bien recibida Y apcnas
81 cncontraria una pcquena rrsiS-
tencia. porque Ia mayor partc del
pueblo Ia deSea..."
Pero ESQ no pasa de ser una OPT
Mon superficial. pues no puede pen
Sar de esa manera Quien Sc halle
nenctrado del ~caracter del mcXica-
no. Aleunos amcricanos que Quie.
rem la intervention Green que al lie
varse a cabo esta gozarian de toda
libertad para "operar' en- Mexico .
sinplemente que diSfrutarian dc los
mismos priyiIegios que tuvicron da-
rante g! r5gimen del general Dlaz,
zero estan en- Un error. las tropaS
americans ocupaban Neracruz mace
M 1io V los nombres mas impopu-
Iares enrre los hombres de ncgocios
amcr;canos fueron los de los OfIcla-
les del citrcito que t]uvicrOn a Su
cargo los Giversos departamcntos
mun;cipaleS. porque los referidos Of
cj"les insistieron en- que los ameri-
canos dcbian sujetarse al m:smo re
gim@n de gobierno Y a las mismas
oD!ieaciones que los mcNlcanos y las
friccicnes que 0 csc motive Sc re
~sistraron no han sido olvidadas Sc
curamente por la c~olonia americana.
:prro. que haria 81 pueblo mex
9'''' '.',,'' .Ia,;..l, ..,nfn
VAN. $50. - 49,, v,;vf..- oslo
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Ill! i've "''"'" ''" - ~
an" ga"
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l~lai.alm"> ~ ii '.t"aci'H pun
"a. Las pvOpIclad"S IT, ID Id''I''''
fabian >Ido r"hliscauaS : Il" oDI'-
MAN oin pa-" d' Ec"'"> III 10 ~
i~ici""i' para - >",.', y, "','
d" 'o> >'I|''''"'>' !" S'''''''''' "'' ~
4 ia'iI'''a 'ra 'O'''a''''''' "''','
IiacIa ri s'pi"fIio ne raEfa''~'' 1t"
nsadr" nam" Il" Ia Ih'''''''''''' I'
10 fN'a"'7 '"'"'> ''''0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
Sc SOLICITAN

Agentes para la venta de
LA PRENSA en- las poblacio-
mes de ALVARADO, Cali
fornia, Colora-
do y demas lugares donde no
los haya.
Las personals que interesen
pueden dirigirse solicitandO
precio y condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departamento de
Agentes, 500 Dolorosa ST.,
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

e Para sangre irnPura. No
HSN paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
~~S IESta quedandose cal,
vo? Pidanos ace:te "MABLE'
y paguelo cuando lie haya sail.
do ell pclo. Box $50, New Or.
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

II NEJE>.TA EXPRESS para cue Hs. =:
pelacaS i "a cs.1rt1G y Gamble sus UHu"
blrs. hdblcie . RuSIieS. TeltfunO IcaYs.
ff26 : C.Ochel Eai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

u RETRAT0S Per i5c
Son tomadOs a." ~
;DgrarilS originates Y
-epreScntan her:nCssa
Ruieres en- poslCiones
as,urules. Los enVle-
nos on sobiS cerrado.
FRENCH photo co.
Drp&rtanlcnt0 IS.
JREENt NICE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
COMPRAS:-

GuIFPiiNNIu- al iurl.r .f.'Gu srru-ri. r.
alya>dt,1>. Vur lIa- u. -.rN upra~ Avs
puT ~trlcTulu y u.Iu,arrtr.~ rrrrS-rrin-
J.. StdTroQgm ClI. IT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
AVISOS DE OCCASION
TARIFA

No Sc aImltCn menoS de ounce palabras
En- sSta ScGci6n del Diario, puhiicamoS un,
p~ssVuiSa SciS yrCeS c0nSecWtiVaS pur u
PESO CISCJ ENTA CENTAIOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

~suScribaSe listed Ia pRENs.A va
le 30 rentayuS al mes.