davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
The Philadelphia Record

The average man has less than an hour
to devote to newspaper reading on week
days. The daily issue of ''The Philadel-
phia Record therefore gives him the
news in concise and attractive form. so
arranged that he can grasp the essentials
of the days history of the world with
out a moments loss of time and find any
particular item under it's appropriate
classification, just where he is accus-
toned to look for it. Sunday. however.
is a day of leisure. The Sunday news
paper reader has time for mental recrea-
ton. and demands it. The Sunday issue
OF "The Philadelphia Record gives it to
him, cOpiously, and yet with the discrim-
nation that marks the difference be-
tween frst-class and Indifferent Sunday
reading.
1.-The Sunday Record has just added
to its already abundant informative and
entertaining features a new eight-page
story section which is bound to appeal
strongly to popular interest. This sec
ton, devoted wholly to the presentation
OF h~igh-grade fiction, contains serials and
short stories by writer's of established
reputation whose works are in great de-
manu- Nhch puDliSueu III DOCK form.
Their contributions to the story section
of THE Sunday Record" are a valuable
addition to the current fiction of the
day. and are certain to be appreciated in
every home to which that newspaper
will carry them.
Good fiction appeals to the whole fam
lly-and there are scores of other fea-
lures in "The Sunday Record that help
to account for its eager reception in cul-
tivated homes. It's departments devoted
to sports, fashions. domestic science, So
ciety, music and the drama, invention
art, the school and the nursery, set the
standard in their respective fields. It's
varied appeals to the serious and the
humorous side of life interest young and
old of both sexes. The addition of its
new story section makes 'The Philadel-
phia Record a complete Sunday news
paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
The Atlantic Run

About rs from Wilmington, and 25
from Penns Grove made the run to Allan
tic City on Thursday to boost improved
roads and a trolley line. Other delega-
tons swelled the number to $50 who took
dinner together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16

For Sale
Chestnut posts and cord wood. George
S%traughn. l 28 Ans
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16

My varieties will double your profits Clark
Petit, Salem. 10 9t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16

In Europe women are working in the
field while the men go to fight for or
against king-craft. In Salem county
women are working in the field while the
men make wsr munitions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank all for their sympa-
thy and assistance at the funeral oil Ar
thuf w. Bowen. FATHER AND SISTER
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
For Sale

FOr sale
Pair OF young Mules, 4 years old, sound, kind
and gentle; l bay horse, s years old, record
2.O9 on Belmont track l gray mare, one of the
best drivers in Salem County, 6 years old; /
sorrel horse good worker. Cows, harness and
wagons offered at private sale. Bankable
note. NATHAN MATTSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
WILMIHGT0N Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE nay 20, 1910
LEAVES PENNS GROVE

Close Connections For All Shifts of
Powder Works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Cent "a Word Column

advertisements inserted under This head
for n cent a wOrd, first insertion; and
One-haD cent per sOord each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
MAUSOLEUM AT
PAXTANG PLANNED
Will Be Possible to Entomb
Several Hundred Under Co
operative Burial Plan

An important and distinctive move
ment along the line of civic improve
ment for this city is now well under
way, and il is practically assured that
within a short time Harrisburg will
boast of one of the finest memorial
mausoleums to be found in this coun-
try. For several years the directors
of PaNtang Cemetery have been in
Vestigatng maisoleums, their con-
struction and general desirability.
Their experience as cemetery men has
led them to believe that u great ma
Jority of the people have a horror of
earth burial, but they realized that
but very few have been able to pro-
vide other means because of the eX-
cessiVe cost attending the construction
of private tombS. In order to make
mauSoleum entombment possible for
those who desire it, it is proposed to
erect under cooperative plan of
construction and endowment beau
tiful mauSoleum in which several hun
dred persons may be entombed and
the remains cared for under the most
highly sanitary and scientific method
possible.
The building planned for PaXtang
Will be constructed entirely of gran
lite, marble, bronze ard concrete rein
forced with steel. In design the build
ing Will be OF DoriC architecture, SIM
pie, massive and stately. II is stated
that the cost of entombment under
this cooperative plan will be little, or
no more. than for ordinary earth bur-
ial. After the building is completed,
it will be ndowed in sufficient sum
to insure its perpetual care and main
tenancc.
1t is interesting to learn that within
the past eight years more than three
hundred OF these mausolcums have
been erected throughout the United
States and Canada; therefore, Harris
burg is not the first city to take up
this new method of entombment, but
the plans would indicate that the
building planned for Harrisburg will
be one of the best yet constructed and
situated, as il will be, in one of the
best locations in PaXtang, commanding
beautiful view of the countryside,
it will be an ornament TO the ceme-
terry, a tribute to the civic spirit of
the people of Harrisburg and an ever
lasting monument to the memory of
those who sleep within its portals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
QUAINT INVITATION Is
BREATH OF OLD NIPPON

IT, i'm your mail to-day, YOU We're
fortunate enough to get what at first
glance looked to be a dainty Japanese
folder, YOU probably wondered what
it all meant. When you read more
closely wou were mighty glad you
didn't Chuck the pamphlet away
The enclosure was an invitation to-
attend the meeting of the Telephone
Society of Harrisburg on Monday,
March 20, in the old Board of Trade
hall to hear a talk by w. ID. +. Ainey,
chairman of the public service com
mission of Pennsylvania on Japan,
the Old and New"
The Japanese idea was prettily car
ried out in the invitations as the type
was arranged i'm vertical parallel col
umns. Around the borders were pret-
ty figures of Japanese ladies with
parasOls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

from the Harrisburg Transfer Com
pany to Ober Brothers for a livery
stable site was recorded to-day with
Recorder James f.. LentZ. The con-
sideration was 1000. Ober Broth
ers, one of the oldest of the city's liv-
cries, has been located for years at
Court and Cranberry streets. other
realty transfers recorded to-day in
cluded
William 5. Hurlock to c. w Myers,
1905 Derry, $1,000: and these others
for 81 considerations: Mary p. Fo-
garty to Rose and Mary c. Fogarty,
1880 Ellersie; Mary p. Fogarty to
E. j. Fosarty, Grand near Rose: Anna
G. McGranagan to A. G. Espenshade,
1914 Penn; John p. Aldinger to Mary
/. Aldinger, North Seventh; Samuel
Tringer TO John Reem, Lower Pax
ton. Sl.350.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
WAITING FOR BABY,
WOMAN HELD BY VILLA
[Continued From First pagc.l

lCOntInueu FROM FIRST Pa9c.
he preferred to have her die of ex-
haustion rather than to kill her out
right-and because she proved to be
able to withstand hardship better than
his own men he promised he would
release her after he had sacked Co
lumbus. He also agreed to give her
500 gold and a permit to travel un-
molested throughout any part of the
Villa territory.
Expects Outside Aid
villa only talked to me twice" Mrs.
Wright said. 81 avoided talking with
him because he would have thought /
admired him, and would have forced
me TO accompany him. He told his
officers how he would wipe out the
town of Columbus and then when the
United States tried to invade Mexican
territory, Germany and Japan would
step in 10 interfere. Villa believed this
firmly. | have overheard him make
such remarks from time to time.
Whether some agents of these two
countries are making him believe this,
or whether ii is an idea which came
to him, | do not know. But he is con-
Vinced that he will be assisted in the
fight he has started.
How | wanted to escape to tell the
people of Columbus about the attack.
But | was watched all the time. The
an abandoned adobe house which was
prepared for me. About thirty sad
dies were piled in front of the door.
The guards slept with their heads to
the door and their feet to a fire just
beyond.
Tries TO Escape
81 lay down, but not to sleep. About
midnight ! heard the snoring of the
Mexican guards. / peeked through the
opening of the saddles and spied
Villas charger, a splendid steed, about
fifty feet from the hut. One by one
| removed the saddles and stepped
over the sleeping forms until reached
the horse.
"The horse was tangled i'm his rope.
! began to untangle the horse and
then one of the MeXicans turned over.
He saw something was wrong. | stood
behind the horse. But the horse re-
fused to stand still and ii kept me busy
keeping behind the animal. Finally
the guard came out TO where the horse
was.
what are you doing here?" he
asked.
"UntanglnS the horse" | replied.
Then he finished the task l started.
! longed for a hatpin. a dagger, n
penknife. anything to kill the man.
could have shot him. had ] had a gun.
have escaped, since none of the other
horses could have overtaken me. l
returned to the hut. From then on /
was watched constantly until | was re-
leased at Columbus"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
One American Hurt

Paris, March 11.-Seven of the crew
of the Norwegian bark Silius, which
was torpedoed and sunk yesterday,
We're Americans. The Silius left New
York February for Havre
The Petit Partisan says that one of
the Americans on the Silius was in
jured seriously in his legs and was
taken 30 the Pasteur hospital. He is
John Hartmann, Is years old.
The Silius was u 1,5O0-ton three
master, formerly the British bark
Helly.
1t is reported that Captain Syvert-
sen, of the Sflius. was drowned and
two sailors are missing. The rest of
the crew was saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
NEW YORK SAYS FOUR

New York, March 11.-There were
only four Americans aboard the Nor
wegian bark Siius, which was tor
pedoed without warning near Havre,
according TO agents of the line here,
and they were members of the crew.
She carried no passengers.
The Americans were David Sher-
man, of Bedford, Mass; John Warb-
man, of Philadelphia; Daniel Norah,
of Connecticut, and Henry Monahan,
Of Boston.
The bark, which was commanded by
Captain A. Il. SyVertsen, sailed from
New York, February 4, for Havre, with
q cargo of 2,2OU tons or barley, shipped
from San Francisco. The Silius had q
crew of seventeen men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
BIG REALTY DEAL ON?

Real estate men decline to discuss
what may be behind the report of a
big real estate deal involving the pur-
chase of a lot of properties on the
north side of Market between Ninth
and Cameron streets. but it is said
that the International Harvester Com
pany of America is looking up d site
for plant extension. In the offices of
the company it was said that if such
move was contemplated, the local
offices had no knowledge of it as vet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Roller Skaters Wear
Bells as Safeguard

Vancouver, Wash. - The danger of
boys and girls skating on the hard
surface pavement in this city has
been greatly lessened. The children
now carry small bells, or tie them to
their feet AS they skate the bells
ring, and can be heard at some dis
tance by automobilists.
City council wrestled for several
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
HUNTING CLUBHOUSE SITE

Central Democratic Club officers
are now looking up quarters for a
club as it has decided not to take
over the proposed club quarters in
Front, near Chestnut street. The club
must vacatc it's quarters at Market
street and Market Square and had
hoped to move into a new house this
Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
HOW ABOUT THAT
RIVER BOATHOUSE?
'HardScrabble' Possibilities and
Approach of Spring Set
CanoeiSts Thinking
SOME PRIVATE PLANS
Place 10 Store Hundreds of
Craft Essential; Municipal
Pavilion Advocated

Recent discussion in City Council of
The "Hardscrabble" problem COM
bined with the near approach of open
canoeing season has set the hundreds
of canoeists throughout Harrisburg
pondering-the question. storage and
rental facilities during the coming
summer.
That there is need for a boathouse
commodious enough to accommodate
the several hundred light water craft
goes without saying, and the possibili-
ties OF eliminating "Hardscrabble" has
revived the talk Of erecting munich
pal boathousc.
Both Commissioner Bowman and
eN-Commisioner Taylor had plans in
view for constructing a permanent
municipally-owned or controlled boat
house along the River Wall at Hard
scrabble when the section should be
formally condemned and taken over
by the city. No definite action, how
ever, was ever taken.
During the last few weeks several
drawings for private lighthouses have
been prepared, including a set by
George Reist, a South Harrisburg man,
and another by the Engineers Society
of Pennsylvania. Whether any pri-
Natc concessionaire would have the
right to occupy River Wall space for
this purpose should the matter be car
Tted into the courts, is considered n
legal problem that might involve a
wide discussion. Canoeists however,
have had no tip from either a. y.
Dintaman nor Harry j. Berrier. the
Two big boat pavilion owners of
'EiardScrabblc, relative to removal,
and this has served thus far to ease
the minds of scores of youths who had
been wondering what they might have
TO do for place to keep their canoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
DECLARE
YOURSELF

The first step in the declaration
of ones personal Independence is
the purchase of a home. IL you
are not already a homeowner.. why
now is the advantageous time to
buy.
IL South 10Th st. Cor. Zarller
St.-3-story brick dwelling. 8 rooms
and bath. all improvements. If you
want one of this good kind see me
about this one.
1918 Green st. -. S-story brick
house. 3 rooms and bath, all inn
porch. good condition. Your mind
will be made up when you see this
one.
235 MacIay 81. 3-story brick
electricity. gas, cemented cellar with
laundry and hot and cold water
front porch. balcony. side and front
bay windows, gas range, size of lot
$1,000.
224 MacIay 81. S-story brick
dwelling. rooms rooms first, first floor. ,,o 3
rooms third floor, steam heat, all
improvements. lot 2GX90, house IS
TT. front, 16 feet between adjoining
property. See me about price.
1891 Derry St. - S-story brick
porch, rooms and bath. Price.
$4,000. Rent S17.
122 Evergreen St.--3-story frame,
rooms and bath. hot and cold
water. furnace. Price, $1,000. Rent,
$17.
90 y. 18th st. - 3-story brick
dwelling. rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, furnace, front porch
Price, $4,000.
2O5 briggs -. 3-story frame, Z
rooms and bath, city steam, gas for
cooking and heating water. Price,
$1,000. Rent. s25.
.3G Charles st. 49, 2iA STORY stuc-
co house, 3 rooms and attic; bath,
Rent. SIf.
I2Is Green st. - 215 story stuc-
co house, rooms and attic; bath
hot and cold water, furnace. Cor
ncr property. Price, $4,000. Rent,
So.
1882 Walnut st. - 3-stoly brick
and frame house, rooms and bath,
steam heat, front porch, corner prop
erty, lot 15X90 TT. Price $3.50.
rooms with bath, steam heat, front
porch, good improvements, lot 15x97
IT. Price, $1,000.
SUBURBAN
Fourth and Lewis SITS. - River
porches. steam heat. bath, hot and
cold water. See me about price
273G BOns st. PcnbrOOI<D - 21k-
story frame house. s rooms, gas,
water in kitchen, size lot 16X1SO It.
Price. $4,000.
Fine properties for sale in Camp
Hill, PaNtang. New Cumberland. Le-
moyne and other suburban points.
M. A. FOUGHT
272 North Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

direction of the Harrisburg Natural
History Society. and Mr.. Monsen's sub
1ect will be Wonders and Perils of
American Deserts"
Mr.. Monsen is a noted artist, ex-
plorer and lecturer and his talk and
pictures drive right home the weary,
dreary cacu covered wastes and sand
storms, Death Valley, and what fol-
lows, when one is arrested by Mexican
rurales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
DIR. REED IN FORUM

DR.. George Edward Reed, former
president of Dickinson College will
speak to morrow before Peoples
Forum in Wesley \. NJ. l.. church.
Forster and Ash streets. Special
music viii bo feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
WILL BUILD GARAGE

y permit was issued to-day to \. +.
Heffner to build n modern brick garage
i'm the rear Of 1917 Kittatinny street.
Ii will cost $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
TEMPLARs SELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of Pilgrim Com
No II, knights Templar. re-
suited in the selection of the following
officers: Eminent commander, Clyde
Paxton Love: generalissimo. Francis G.
Neelv: captain general, Luther w. Wal
Zer; treasurer, Howard \. Rutherford; /;
recorder, n. Frank Matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

meetings with the problem of the
children roller skating on the busy
streets, but the proposed prohibitory
ordinance did not pass the third read
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
IN VILLA LAND
Frederick MOnsen to show Interesting
Views in History Society Lecture
Wedn day

Some real frst-hand views of the
very country through which eager
cavalrymen of Uncle Sans army are
searching for one Francisco villa and
his followers. will be included in the
interesting collection of pictures upon
which Frederick Monsen will lecture in
Technical High School Wednesday,
March Is.
The lecture will be given under the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
STEAMER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Continued From First Pagc.l

attack was contrary to the assurances
the United States has secured from
the central powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
OBER BROTHERS FORMALLY
TAKE OVER NEW PROPERTY

Formal transfers of the properties
at 81 to SO North Cameron street
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-07

Political history is being made today at Chicago The the Progessves and Republicans have met and soon will be determined whether they have reached agreement to merge after which will be whether Roose welt is greater than the Republican party.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-07
KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM.

Regardless of the sympaies may hold in the terrible raging in Europe everybody must view with the passing of Lord Kitchener who drowned yesterday when the British cruiser Hampshire sank.
 Kitchener for years oomed large in the affairs of the world. of great ability and strong personality, he raised himself by sheer worth to the highest post i'll the British empire Higher than the king, for it to Kitchener and not to George that the people of the British empire turned when they faced with the greatest crisis in the empire history.
 When such die they leave void in the world which filled and the world is loser when they taken from life.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17

'''"r". lar" Il >"] IT, "'ar'"', y ell
'"H''n hIi-l'h" "" ~'"~"'r' ~a'''''
WV" '; al'''
cI'!ta'''~ >ar '"'"''~ ma! 'h 81
~rriutn.-r"'-,n.' Alfredo.
-rriua"iau"n'" 'ay "'."-rH~
po" ,d s'0uaaaj.
ru"> aunj!" ms -r"pr"9d,rran,
an rrrn ,gir Ilu~ tm,~irriam sa'ir
ron 81 ulu".
-Iantn na>. cuautn }3. --;arTil
Observation-Disclosures .An!ao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
D D MINGO FERNA D Z

-rr, Nat,u:r

~ :. e ;ora. Gaman:,
:, n:-.H. a.li y !isyo rom" :"'i"s
la, T.. - "aza. suhi6 .acllmrn'a pc"
a,u.G.o, do, rrIr.nn~ uur furmahIn
rna rn,u,nua hrmana. puSa ln~ D,rS
~ 10, lornarn. H., r~orlu-ui~ \ iii.
IN ,aIlo a.armjrios.. 4. horde ,..
c.riar H. n l~oura.!a,
l,ars.a In ogo nnarrSr = ,ahtl.a.
.3..r..r. L. r,lrria ac nudes IN liz
.~.ryu.yta on Ia r.n!ura. : ar~o-
-,r nm ,>tr mo 4 suS romDancroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
FnIIfriN Num. 81.
IA COSTA DE
tpur l:mt!in Salnari.)
~LYNDENTA Ga


c,I~lo 4 Jos ~acrr;1g.~ va iD"rtar Al
nluo'-tlio Aulan. Nj ,-u-a".. rn
-s'a canada il" la~ .rr-!n.r~ crn,rin-
hes Que me han IrrHn ~ulrl" a. ma
tanzaS ord-nada> p,r e. -ntn ae-S.nr
T-EattI,
IS, ap"-~uc-nS1no~, N."atra~
dnra Ia o.gia H. n pobtacIun ana
do AlfFcdo-no hay tenor lie au'
nadie yeaga a :mpo"tunarnOs: prro
ronviena deSpachar pconto. cTieu-:
n cuerd2, Canaan
ST. amo.
-sEres capaz j nrzar q 10 alto e
Ia muraIla?
ST. 81 tengo " pur'o IL. apovo.
10 lendras.
Dirha este apUy1Sr Alfredo contra
IA pared. aDriendo las pi-ruas para
tener mayor base Y enarcan1o lag
robustas spaIdas. Lueso dip q An
taoa
-.SuDe, que 20 resiSto!
De IN solo salco Sc eneont76 81
poc,ugues -onre los hombros de s.
amigo.
ia estoy.-diiO.
-sEalta mucho para negar I 10
a:ta?
-Naoc= ir dos mejro-, Aifradc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17

: TIIantti? :
-;Mu"rl. de- Urano y de NcptunoI
-"Xclam@ Antao.- tOuien Ia hahla-
do? :
Alfredo :. lIabia rirtcnido como
iferido por un rayo: perO su cstu-
por duri POGO. Quito a Gamani Ia
Iint"rna. cO-i6 una piStaIa, y avanz6
r"su"Ilam"ntr hacIa adentrO. con Ell
braIo ext ndido. proHto a matar al
lu" - !" cpu>irra.
In nero ron Ia clbeza cubierta
dc phimaS 4" ay" lie raplia y 81
currpo envuclio rn una S0tana r0ia.
dr aig,al6n. con .XtranOS dibujOs
que r..prt> :ntaban cdlaveras sobre
tibias cruzaias. 81 habia leyantaGo
lie 81 ramastrO.
En- "a mano hcrecha tenia uno
II" los laT="> y afiladOs cuchillos
que uSan los dahomeyanos.
Al Yer "ntrar Il aqueliOs disco
noc}IoS, do I'M sal;o atraS. chOcan::
do tan violentamente con Ia dcbr
pared de Ia eSt&ncia. Tue Ia dnrribI
y 30 halo fu"In. dan1ose a corrrr
por = recintO : I.amando a tGc.,
cn 81 Socorro.
Pasddo el primer instaute de sor-
Alfredo, Antan y Gamani Sc
pusleron a perses1irle, amenazan-
cole con la muert. 81 no cal.aba Y
50 datenia: parO 81 negro que Dar"
OOntinuar:i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
TRAEAJADORES

s"cn sueldo.-Empieo permanent
lie. Ncccsi.amos homh:es scrios y sis
yicios. Infocman: S,!edad s.. 4O5..
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
Merchants Transfer Co
Go N rorpordtoSD.

">p"rialtdad en- Il TranSpor,e y Colocs.
..,n ue C1ia> DE- E.-rrp ) iaCgInarl PC
.&!a. HLClhE. uESEACHA \ hl.N%kHh
CAlGi.
Ug!riDa. 5i"-ti uHIorrs2 -. Tel. .rocH-tt
= :" =. IN .c'""'". Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
DARE $4,000

: Ii persona G.' ron "iac.!tGd III" ia
FORM ~! r~nra.rro q" IN hLiU .il"lU Ne
r;'. Tao. r"Im s a:u>. sup" o." rsi4E;I
CO. I.r.h MprIr. tlug &c IIrIg!r los n
, ur~ ! ir-a.u MrraL. .Uli ". COM
iu'rr' -. IAN irf"Riu, IrN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-17
ANFS
DESPI rs

Mti0Fasz cumpIriLmsHIa SIT aparcndI PERSONAL i nA IA "CRIMt MlEiyuL -
Cl" Ton rI rIruH SrIhsi l. rI .rnPr" ron los grun> nmbI~h nrm> gr
mIduFa> dI Sill arF"TI~ \ tHr las drnaN rE. rrrLAir> "" Ia reI q. aUar~"r
cn IL cara "ntrG4" att pI -GHNr = SIr"i"hhr pass E~ Irnh"r a" Ia ,n. zine
una prmrba lie que rh"l ""tr I"Hr>r Tor urh" "r mr tea Ni ~ HtEtNui" Ni
las dos "aaN dI GRABBED" "hlE"r q IA Ny t. 81 rmr" rrm.""
\ para pf La ir"uE'rtcNG de nmEa~ -ch~ hu,E Ii pP0TttttGii m rtuhnF "a
mandaFenaS an IEi~'" #r r>A ,rmr par ~- 1 - /" " obs imTa"S, E taa r
aeMe Snhn de Plata "jhhal ct o"HE las @ricS on rIGtE Il iNn" EF"'E'
LYNDENTA 60. aGa - Commerce - 500 s.tI4. e. 49,