davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
GRAND JURY.
PRESENTMENTS

Fitzgerald, Ga, April IS, 1916.
To the Honorable Superior Court
of Ben Hill County, Georgia:
April Term, 1916.
We the Grand Jurors sworn
and served at the above term, re-
spectively submit our present
mentS.
We commend His Honor, Judge
George, for his eminent charge to
the Grand Jury, and the forceful
and emphatic manner in which he
insisted upon the enforcement of
law and the full discharge of ev-
cry duty devolving upon every Of
fetal and citizen Of the county.
We also appreciate the valuable
and courteous services rendered
us by our Solicitor General J. B.
Wall and his assistant, Col. Jesse
Grantham. We have through the
proper committees examined va
rious N. p. & ]. p books through
out the county and have approved
same and made them a part of our
preSentments.
Our Committee on Public Roads
and convict camps make the fol-
lowing report, which we SUBMIT
as a part of our general prcserR-
ments.
The committee to examine the
official records of the county
make the following report, which
was adopted and made a part of
our general presentments.
We recommend that the fol-
lowing persons be put upon the
Pauper list.
We recommend that Mrs. Jesse
Calf, Willie Paul be paid $500
each per month, and Jim Hamil-
ton be paid $500 per month.
We recommend that Mack Prv-
or be paid $500 for the use of his
automobile used by the commit
tee on Chain Gang and Public
Roads.
We also recommend that our
Clerk c. A. Newcomer be paid 81
per day for his services.
We also recommend that our
Bailitf, Mr.. c. Floyd, be paid $500
per day for his services.
We recommend that Clerk ID.
w. M. Whitley be paid the sum
of $l065 for issuing II suppoe-
mas.
We recommend that Sheriff w.
II. Fountain be paid $3.50 for
serving n subpocnas.
We recommend that these pre-
sentiments be published IN the
Leader-Enterprise and that said
company be paid $1,000 for pub
fishing same.
7 We your committee of the grand
salury, appointed to examine the
ibooks of the Justices of the Peace
Nct the several districts of our
county, report as follows:
We have examined the books
OF ID. p. Adams and r. ]. Luke
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
!. l.. DORMINY.
John b. RUSSELL.
S. G.. PRYOR.

We your committee appointed
to examine the official records OF
the officials Of the county find by
reference both to the adopted att
disr's report and a personal eH-
animation OF the records, as fol-
lows:
In the auditors report snder
the head of current assets, we
end aome items of public interest
that should have the immediate
attention of our county commits
sioners, and we suggest that said
commissioners investigate said
items and dispose of same accord
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

With reference to the misunder-
standing existing between the
County Commissioners and the
Sheriff we recommend after in
vestigation OF the matter by hav-
ing said commissioners and Sher-
if before our body that said mat
ter be submitted to board OF ar
bitrators consisting of three mem
bers one of which is to be chosen
by said commissioners and one by
the Sheriff or his Attorneys and
these two arbitrators to choose
the third one. contract between
the litigants to be entered into TO
the end that the finding OF said
arbitrators shall be final.
In view Of the fact that our tax
records show that some of our
citizens have not paid their pro-
fessional tax and in view of the
fact that this is violation of the
law as well as an injustice to the
rest of our citizens in that they
are refusing or failing to bear
their part of the maintenance
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19
of the 1537th. District and find
them correct and well kept.

of the 1537th. District and find
them correct and well kept.
We have examined the books
of Judge Royal of the 1659th.
Dist. and find them correct and
in good condition.
We find the books of Judge S.
T. Leverett in Dist. 1858 fails to
show the disposition OF criminal
cases and the entries on civil
docket are incomplete.
We have examined the books
Of Judge J. G. Minshaw in Dist.
III and find cost bills not item
lied and incomplete.
The books OF Judge g. M.
Young in Dist III in good con-
dition.
We find the books of Judge A.
W. Mccall in Dist. 432 are kept
correct and neat.
The above books are all that
have been presented to us for ex-
animation.
Respectfully submitted,
]. 3. SEANOR,
G.. p. MINGLEDORFF.
H. H. JAMES.
TO the Grand Jury of Ben Hill
Fitzgerald, Ga, April -, 1916,
County. GeOrgb
Gentlemen:
We your committee % county
buildings and roads beg to make
the following report:
We have inspected the convict
camp now located at Mr.. !. G..
Mfnshew's farm and find same in
'Nrst class condition. The ward
Ell having in camp about Is con-
victs, and would recommend that
they stay in that part of the
county until the roads are put in
good condition.
We find the principal roads in
good condition and would recon-
mend that the two bridges over
Otter Creek on the Dixie High
way be replaced with iron brid-
ges and the road straighten at
that point.
We find the county jail in good
sanitary condition, the court
house is in good condition with
the exception of the Commission
ers and Treasurer's Offices. The
floors of the rooms are i'll bad con-
dition and we would recommend
that same be replaced with suit
able tile.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

Keeping everlasting1y AT 1T, VIII
bring FINAL SUCCESS to the ad-
veritser.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

~ - an average expenditure
OF 81 10000 per month and an an
nual expenditure of S22.S27OO
This seems an excessive exnen-
diture for the amount of work
done and the number of convicts
i'll the gang.
While our citizens are practi-
sally unit for good roads we
think this rate of expenditure ont
OF line with our resources and the
size OF our county.
We are informed that we have
80 miles OF public roads. some
OF it in good condition and most
OF 1t in fair condition.
We furth"r find from the audi
tor 5 report the Tax Collectors
record under . head Of state
tax, that the ctor is credited
with a commisss. i of S425.47 and
also a commission of $41o51 max
ing total of SS44oS, when in fact
the item of S425.47 should be cred
tied to the tax receiver, the omis-
sion OF the compilers to write the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

words tax receiver" in conjunc-
ton with the item of $425.4I is
the only error in this matter but
it creates a misunderstanding and
we SUCCESS that the Sstrk Of the
County Commissioners be in
structed to correct the report on
file in this particular.
We find on the Paupers list
the names of seven white women,
nine white men, and three colored
men, all of which receive 500
each per month and one white
woman and 2 colored men who
receive each $500 Per month,
making a total of p persons on
Pauper's list at an aggregate cost
to the county of $104.OO per
month.
We find from the report furnish
ed us by the County School 9u-
perintendent, r. ]. Prentiss, that
he has received from the state
funds .$.25l.5l
Special Tax ...... o,9z5.o9
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-19

Report turther SHOWS average
salaries white teachers to be
$4S.6 and colored $19.21 and that
the county owns school property
valued at $29,0OO.OO.
Respectively submitted,
d. L. MARTIN.
G.. L. TAYLOR.
M. M. STEPHENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

White Bone Sewing
Sets. three pieces.
stiletto, hodkin and
winder. for. .... &c
Darning Cotton. black.
white and colors, 3
balls for. Sc
Hair Pin Cabinets.
containing good AS
sortment of wire
hair pins ....-.. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
TAK0MA PARK FAv()RS
CAR LINE EXTENSION
Citizens Favor Locating Track in the
Center of Carroll
Avenue.
Modern Equipment Promised, With
Schedule Calling for Cars at
18-Minute Intervals.

AT q public hearing. attended by about
200 residents, taxpayers and property
owners in Takoma Park. Md. last night
plans were outlined for the extension
of the Washington and Maryland rail-
way from Its present terminus at the
District line. through the Maryland sub
urb. to the bridge across Sligo stream.
The meeting was called by Mayor S. w.
Williams. to ascertain the sentiment Of
the residents Of Takoma Park relative
to the extension.
Mayor Williams explained that it was
the plan of the company to lay single
line of track on the east side Of Carroll
avenue from the District line to the
bridge, the street to be made as wide
as circumstances would permit, which
would be about twenty-eight feet. with
the cars about three feet from the side
fected were entitled to express their
views on the subject. He said that in
granting a charter to the railway COM
pany for it's extension it would be on
the theory that the line would be con-
structed in an up-to-date manner; SUIT
able schedule of operation and that the
street would be replaced with either
macadam or concrete, the company TO
share in the cost Of this construction.
Long Petition for Extension.
Dr.. H. ". Miller presented to the coun-
Gil a petition forty feet long. bearing the
signatures Of about 900 residents and
property owners who desired the extern
sion Of the line to the vicinity of their
homes. This petition. he said. contained
the signatures of a large number Of the
property owners along Carroll avenue
over which thorougf1fare it was conten-
plated to construct the line. He was ques-
tionad by persons present regarding the
Jitney. line which was in operation during
the past year. He informed the meeting
that this was private line, operated by
the Seventh day Adventist Missionary
sanitarium and College. and was intended
for those connected with these institu-
tons only. but frequently carried resi-
dents when requests were made 1t was
not a public line in any sense OF the
word. He said the sick for the sanitarium
had been compelled to wait as well as
those desiring to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Skirt Gauges, simple
and practical make.25c
Tomato Pincushions :. 4c
Clark's Anchor Cotton.
2Oo-yard spools. 2 for &c
Satin-covered Needle En-
cries. Toe kind. go. SC
Celluloid TAimbles. &c
kinds &c
Mothers Ironing Wax.
&c kind. ............ &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Lace Curtain Stretch
ers, wide lumber, nick
eled pins, center brace;
cannot sag, "A high
grade stretcher; 6X12-
foot size; worth Ct 40
$500 .......-.- f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Native of New York.

Bishop Millspaugh was born at
Nichols. n. Y, and graduated from
Shattuck school. at Faribault, Mimi. in
1870. Three years later he received the
degree Of bachelor Of divinity. at Sea-
bury Division School. which school also
gave him the degree Of doctor of divin-
ity in 1905.
He was made a deacon of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in 1873. and
missionaSv Of his cbmrcb in Mime
sofa In 1879 he became dean of the
Omaha Cathedral, and while serving
in this capacity. in 1882, he married Miss
Mary Z; GARRISON OF Omaha. -FOUR
rector of st. Paurs Church of Mime
apolis. where he served until 1894. In
that year he became dean Of Grace Ca
thedrsl' at Topeka Kan. and Septem-
Der 10. 1895. was consecrated Bishop
Of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
BISHOP M|LLSPAUCH
Of KANSAS IS DEAD
Had Served Protestant Episcopal
Church for More Than
Forty Years.

TOPEKA. Kan, November :22.--Rt.
Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh, bishop of
the diocese Of Kansas of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. died early today at
his home here. His death removed one
of the prominent figures in the church.
He served for more than forty years.
Hardening Of the arteries necessitated
his withdrawal from the more active
phases Of church work last year, and
was responsible for his death. His con-
dition for the last few months had
been so critical that the end was mo-
mentarily expected At the recent ma
tional convention of the church Ri
Rev. James Wise of St. Louis was
chosen coadjutor bishop to relieve
Bishop Millspaugh of some of his
duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Important Savings in Notions

Asbestos Iron Hold
ers. &c kind ... &c
Nickel Safety Pins,
assorted sizes: dozen
on card for. &c
Bias Seam Tape, L.
yard pieces. assorted
widths .... &c
Womens Sanitary
Aprons. full size.
neatly made. l5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Tracks in Center Favored.

Former Mayor Wilmer G.. Plat took
up the fight against anything but cen
ter street construction. Richard D.
Rush favored the line in the center as
did also r. Mckenny. Former Mayor
j. B. kinnear told those present that
the constru ction of he line would prove
Of great value to that section of Ia
koma Park, and urged its construction,
as eventually 1t would double the value
Of property in that section.
At the conclusion Of the discussion a
vote of those present was taken as to
the location OF the tracks. The vote
was unanimous for its construction in
the center Of Carroll avenue. with the
poles on the sides Of the thoroughfare
The members of the council present
were H. F. Taft. l. K. Grabill II. E.
Rogers. E. S. La Fetra, W. w. Dyer, B.
b. Jenkins and Town Clerk Ben g.
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
One Side for Safety.

Charles Selden, jr.. president of the
railroad company. explained that it was
in the interest of the safety of pedes-
TRANS and vehicles that one side of the
roadway was selected for operating the
line, rather than the center Of the street.
The line would be well constructed. he
said, with T-shaped rails. hush with the
street and that the company would pay
Its share for matchmaking or concreting
the street after the work was completed
The trolley poles would be erected on
only one side OF the avenue. An eighteen
minute schedule would be maintained
and the rolling stock would be modern in
every respect. The service would be
through to the center Of the city without
change or transfer.
Maj. W. A Stuart urged construction
in the center of the roadway. c. f. Smith
protested against poles on either side of
the avenue and offered to donate land.
provided the line was constructed in the
center of the street. with the trolley poles
on the sides Of the road. Arthur r. Col
burn protested against the line being
constructed at all, recalling former
line which ran to wildwood several
years ago. NJ Z. Olson offered land to
widen Carroll avenue if the line was
placed in the center of the street
Prof. F. il. Wilcox. editor of the Re
view and Herald, the Seventh-day Ad
ventist magazine. and also member of
the governing boards of the sanitarium
and college. thought that the people
and in that vicinity were entitled to
consideration. His people he said.
when the bridge across Sligo stream
was constructed. donated about $4,000
and besides had contributed literally in
the upbuilding Of the section affected by
the proposed line and the eastern part
of Takoma Park F. W. Pap favored
center construction. as did l. A. Ford.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
.DESDE Ell CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Los rusos estan en- completa possession de- Czernowit
Van RETIRANDOSE HACIA Los Monies CARPA-
TOS S AUSTR0- HUNCAROS QUE OCUPABAN
La MENCIONADA CAPITAL De La BUKOWINA

q 1900 ~
'"''' ~ N','''
'1"''''o ID p'"A"
e"'o"''''o" 90" 1''00 '
'"="'''S P'' "'o''oS TX SDeii" 0e' enc
me- ,. ~,
VIZ
'.'''''' "|"
~ ~
7"' go '''>''> F"e 'es"i' "e e
-.'S' "''o' 'oS 'eu'0''T' e''"'. Ee'oE|"
"0S C0' "'P"S F1e HAN s'"0 's"'U'H
-S- '' '''' e' -0' "'''"'0~
>"'' "'"Sin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
;OUE HARA RUMANIA?

PARIS. JUNO l9.-Los PARTICIPATES
~peri6dico> de esta capital publican
Sen<acionales comentarios nj Gar
cuenta de II caida de Czernowitz e.
manos dc los rusos. CAST todoS clos,
en- los c~ucabczados De e<os comcl.-
tatios. ponen esti interrogation:
":Qut nara Rumania ahora:' la cal
la de Czcrnowilz Ell manos DC los
rusos dehe tcncr gran tra~Scendencia
en- n actitud del RENO ~balkanico men
cionado, pues In Bukowina e uua dc
las p~roviuciaS irrcdcntas de Rumania.
IA cual lc ha ~ido prometida q es;a
por Russia para cuando f~inalice IA CUE
TIA Y {. hccho de que e. Impcrio Mos
co"ita este ahora en- possession de IA
brenda que ha pgometido Il 81 amiga
: vecina, puede decidir q csta 4 e.
trar en- Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Sc DICE QUE Ell GENERAL GA
LLiENI FUE ASESINADO

NCENA YORK, JUNO l9.-Los
pasajcros que arribaron hoy d este
puerto. d bordo del traSatiantico Id
fayetc," trajeron Ia sensational TO-
ticia de que el general Gallieni no mu
rio de muerte natural como SC Giio, Il
rail- de su dcsaparicion. 81 no que fu6
asesinado por IN alto jcfc del citrcito
frances. sobre quien pesaba cl cargo
dc TRACTION.
FL general Gailieni era uuo de ios
jcfes mas estimados del ejGrcito de
Francia, ' sc lie conocia con cl nom-
bre, del "Sdlvador de Paris" por ha-
her decidido cI triunfo de los france
ses en- la batalLa del Marine. enviando
la guarnicion dc Ia capital de Franc;9
al teatro de In Iucha Y salvando de
esa manera la "Ciudad Luz del ats-
uUe dc los teut0nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Los rusos esperan ocupar Berlin.
Viena y Budapest para eI
inyierno de- 1877
Ell e~jercito del gran Imperio Moscovita esta aho.
ra acknowledgements equipado y organizado

BIZ 1 SST!;S1;o r Para "a "a ~
It,, !. pu.;o a,..,aau
..,r, ,r,. a,,a b,r rar;do .;ro,,,,..
- ,,..,;, III
- .ma,al;rsaJa-4 !.
=, III .,a,a..I~
-~,;.
-. r~r
,oro psi, ;,v,5. 20 ao.,a.,r.; dar,.-
,ul. a..n,,h. !. L. roro. 49,.
...,, - :, .,
-, nu,r. m,a-;a u,o5 sa..;
$50 ~sah;r.d5, .m.r
mu.., p,,,;o 49,, s,,or.o .nor
-, .ar,.,,a T., Co.,, E,,or,. Iaa;.
st., ,.orda rr.odr,rmora .u
mentor a colossal cisrc;to m~osco-i+,
y Ia falta de oficiales = de mun..i.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Russia

PETROGRADG. JUNO l".-t. "
forme Official publicaao anoche por c.
MInl>ter'o &c a Guerra eSta NoHcc''-
do CT los s~lguIenteS terminus;
I'm 81 frcntc uuc ocunan las 1u,v.
zas del general Brasiloff 81 eSt;in de-
arro,rando combates dc car:jcter Gcs-
c,pcrado entire los austro-alcmancs
oye rcsistop el ataque de nuestras
fuerzas, y eStas. que van ganando tc-
rrcno cada vez mas. Los csfucrzos
del cncmigo solo sirven para hacel
mavorcs sus p6riidaS. Durante los dos
ultimos dias hemos capturado mi.es
de prisioneros y una gran cantidad lie
material de guerra"
..r, .:a.5, -, T.. ,,,.3. 1,. f,,.z,.
a,I n.,.,.,1 1~o..bi,.Ll,,. ,t.c,ro, 81
,ri,.;,,I IN Clorroo;,1 c,o
... ..L,.. -, .. p.,.., ~
om b,h;, ,.o7,do nno,.;. ,,.r.o
1884,. - .aauo5n ;r,,a.,,n
.t;o., nna,...;. ~ a,.,,.
I.I
~
D''s a.t,L, 49,. -.
90 I.
49,. pn..b"
En- &" caP'uFa "e' PueaIe Pi'Nc''
pa C 'zcfho"ltZ' 'omamo1 I'V'9 PHI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Srr,;,ip E>chI>i,o para IL PRENSi.

S~rrliCiU ENclu>iIO para IL PRENSA.
PETROGRADO. JUNO l9.-Cau-
Sando VI immense regocijo ma side
publicada Ia noticia de que CzernO-
wiz. II capital de la Bukowina. ha
sido capturada por las fuerzas oel &c
rera. Lechitzky. que encabeza n
ofcnsiva mo>coyita en- Ia region mel
cioauda.
Por los ;nformeS publicados Sc h,
venido en- conocimiento de que Eos
a~ustriacos r~etuyieron en- 81 poder i"
plaza de que Sc viene hablando. hasta
aver. y por 10 taEto. carecieron de We
racidad las noticias publicadas ante
riormente. diciendo gle los austriaco$
habian abandonado "A plaza 4 princi-
pioS De Ia seaana paSada.
Los detalleS que Sc dan de eSa in
portante acci6n que viene 4 oar po-
session 4 los ruSoS de Ia Lave de i"
Bukowina. dicen que el combate deci-
sivo para IA captura de Ia plaza Sc We
rific6 en- ci puente principal de Cz"r-
nowitz. ' en- el cual fueron compile
tarleute derrotadc= los teutoneS. Sin
embargo. 40 termin5 Ii lucna con es2
comJate. Sino que todavia combati2-
ron icSeSDeradamente .OS ]t2utOneS pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

GaS ' miIlones de cartuchos .odas as
semanas."
"Dentro de IN ano. d 10 sumo, Russia
dara principle Il Ia guerra de uri,
manera enGrgica, 81 eS que antes no
han Sido vcrcidas A.emania Y Aus
tria Hungria. Al principiar Ia primu-
vera del aho pr6ximo Russia tendra
uu cjGrcito maravillosamentc equipa-
do. dc ocho 0 diez mil!ones de solda-
dos. Y con esa cnorme maquina de
guerra no scra dudoso nj largo cl
reSu.tado final de Ia guerra"
Russia no pondra fin u la guerra
sino hasta que Alemania Y Austria
hayan sido Compartments domiaadas
' conquistadas. L.. leader niiitares
(PaSa a la Pau. Sc. Col. 2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
DEJARON MIL PRISIONEROS LOS
AUSTRiACOS EN- CZERNO-
WITT.

LONDRES. JUNO I9.-Czernowj;Z.
"a capita. dc IA Bukowina. sc encuen-
TIA nuevamcnre Ell manos lie los mos
coviras. Y los austro-hungaroS i 10
ocupaoan - van rctirando hacia los
Monies Carpatos. Tn intense comba-
re tuvo iugar Ell ell puem;e principal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Los EstadOs URidOs tratan
de apOderarsa del CO.
merci0 eScanlinav0
r~r,icio E~>cIu>iro para IL rHT>Sl

>~crvirio L>cIu>ilo para Ia rHEN~A
BERLIN. JUNO l9.-En los circu-
los comerciaIes de esta capital ha
cauSado gran indignation y ansiedad
Ia noticia de que III sindicato amt
ricano trata de establecer Il esp"-
Gle de Exposition en- Copenhague pa
IA exhibir articulos fabricadoS en- los
Estados Unidos.
Los corresponsales de los periodi-
cos beFlineses en- Copenhague, dicen
que ell sindicato americsno.d de que So
viene Fablando, ha cntrado Ell nego-
c~iaciones con el gobierno de Dina
marca para la obtencion de terrenos
en- eI corazon de la capital daneSa. V
[Pass a la Sc. pag. eel. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
= = = - - = - - :. = :.
AEiSO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

Los srscriptores de Ia PREM :
SA TO Geben olyidar, cuando :
Gambler de Residential, darnos !
"a direction que han tenido = Ia
que desean tener en- adelan:e :
pues sin este requisite no pode-
mos anotar el Gambia en- nues-
Gos Ebros-
Z E I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
sELEEoNos aAI1
N1eEe

LkEPRENSA - eI aeri6dgeO meXIcaRo de
&sFes circulation en- los EStadoS Unldos,
2 par 10 isAto el GeI0r para los aauacifs-
Ss-
ssf$red as ~seCond-ClaSs matter February
81, 1913, Si the POstOrnce az san AnpoRte,
TnT-, GRdeT the Act OF March :. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
TIPS HARDWARE co.

Observation-Disclosures PARA
AGRICULTLIi.
TEkNtNII :Th a~rtiStira para conSt-r.iyrcs,
ESii:A>. Cl.hNGS. IIERRU. iCFR;, MA
DEliiS. ~PiNIURiS tCEITES. NIDRfOS cic.
lii y 16 ". st.-TC!tfVnuS s.
san ANTONIO, TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
HOROSCOPE GRATIS.

Pidemc tn horoscope , sabras ell
signi dc tn persona Y Ia sucrtc de tu
poryenir. E! Horoscope tc comunica
la buena ventura ell cl amor, ell ca
samiento, el jueeo y los negocioS. En-
rlame ? sellos ; recibiras tn hor6sco-
pc gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. II.
Pegolotti, Marianao. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

etrtisse foda Ia correspondence Il Dirsc-
81, II Il goTm2 s1guienfe:
Sr. lgnacio E. Lozano
Ss7 Doiorosa St.-Saa Antonio, Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

~Jgmac;o Z. Lozaao.
SCI DoloroSa Ss.-Saa Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

(Pas2 = Il So. rag. eel. 2e.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

(PaSa a la Pag. Sc. Col. 2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

(Pase a la &C.. 2ag. eel. 2a.)