davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
GERMAN RECIPROCITY

W7HY IN Heavens name should the
W Allies, the English especially,
lift the embargo on milk on behalf of
German babies while the cruel German
Zeppelins and their equally brutal sub
marines, are Systematically slaugh-
tering the babies of the Allies? But
that is Germany's idea of fair play
1--WE will blow your babes into mince-
meat and in return you will feed ours
fat. Dollars to buttons, if the Allies
do let the condensed milk through for
the German babies, in less than a week
some cowardiy German Zeppelin or SUBJ
marine will have blown score or more
English infants into nmithereens!
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
FORD,S NEW SCHEME

KTOW that Ford and his shipful of
! Y quarreling cranks have failed to
"get the boys out of the trenches be-
fore Christmas we suggest to Henry
another humanitarian project not quite
so difficult.
1t has long been declared that 1.-The
moon is made out Of green cheese" A
big food shortage is pinching Europe.
Would it not, therefore, be a very hu-
name and highly useful employment Of
Ford's easily got millions, were he to
finance a company to mine the afore-
said "green cheese?
Only think how this big supply Of
succulent caesin would be welcomed at
this moment! Yes, let US have the
Henry Ford Green Cheese Co. Linn
tied" formed at once!
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

had joined in those threats, and had,
moreover, refe3tedly with unbelievable
impudence opehly criticised our govern
ment !,
So much for the Lusitania slaughter,
not avenged. no, not even disavowed
An Austrian submarine sinks the An
coma, murdering six or eight Americans,
and Mr.. Wilson with great buster and
threat demands full and instant repara-
tion in every way Why thus valiantly
fog the little rogue and let the big one
go scout free? Well, it is another
sample of Mr.. Wilson's consistency
soft, honied words for Germany vastly
more brutal act, the sinking of the Zig
passenger ship Lusitania, with eight
months delay. and sharp, bitter words
for Austria's lesser offence, and no de-
lay whatever allowed
The truth is Mr.. Wilson has no real
policy of any sort nor anything like a
broad, comprehensive grasp of national
affairs, and hence, lacking the powers
of statesman, like a green expert
menter tries first one thing and then
another in his vain efforts to solve the
problems of government.
The fact, patent now to all, is that
Mr.. Wilson has a job far too big for
him. His weak, Wobbling methods have
invited insult and injury from all
Europe, and consequently the rights of
our citizens are being contemptuously
trampIeI upon by Germany, Austria,
England and France, no more respect
being shown the American flag than if
it were the absurd dragon ensis IN of
poor, helpless China Mt since 1872
have we witnessed such impudent
seizures of our ships and goods and
such maltreatment of our citizens by all
these nations merely because we have
a spineless, vacillating, incompetent
college professor for president who in
place of bold, manly action; uses the
pretty phrases Of the professor. God
gives US man for this feeble, peace |
at-any- price nonentity at Washington,
a statesman for this endless scribbler
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
SPECIFIC ACTION or GERMS.
Results of Some Interesting Expert.
ments Thai Were Made by Fa-
nous New York Physician.

In lecture before the New York
Academy of Medicine, Doctor Rose
now gave an interesting and convinc-
ing account of his experiments with
germs taken from diseased organs in
various parts of the body. He showed
that bacteria taken from ulcers OF
the stomach, appendices, infected gall
bladders and rheumatic joints, when
injected into animals in the majority
of instances caused infection and in
tammation in the localities CORE
spending to those from which they
had been taken. For example: Out
of SO animals injected with the germs
taken from cases of appendicitis, Al
developed appendicitis. Out of 70 ami
mails injected with the germs from
ulcer of the stomach, so developed
ulcer of the stomach, Al showed hem
Orrhage. Out of 27 animals injected
with germs from infamed gallbladders
p developed gallbladder affection Out
of II animals injected with germs de-
rived from cases of rheumatism, AZ
developed joint affections, 33 devel-
oped Inflammation of the lining of the
heart, frequent complication of rheu-
matism, SO developed myocarditis, in
fiammation of the heart muscle, and
19 developed pericarditis, infamma-
ton of the membrane surrounding the
heart, 28 kidney affections, 10 peri
tonitis.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
DEFENSE OF THE FAIRY TALE
Writer Points Out It's Importance in
the Scheme of Education of
the Child.

Ignorance of fairyland is the pun
fshment of intellectual vanity-the
vanity of the average pedagogue, who
has forgotten that education means
leading forth and not stuf1ng in.
1t is the vanity of the psychologist
who. forgetting that the germ-plasm
is q faculty of influence and enter
prise, not an arrangement of mole
cules thinks to create it in a test
tube.
1t is the vanity of the eugenist who
believes he will improve upon those
ancient ways of life which, for few
ages before Mendel and Weissmann,
managed, all untutored, to evolve a
reverent man, something more mar.
velous than these modern academic
things who seem so ignorant of their
native virtues.
To the fairy tale we must often
look, if we are to mend our ways with
the child and lead him forth to find
that mighty world, that true self,
which is the idea of him laid up in
the heart of God.-New York Tele-
gram.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

One would hardly think that sim
pie flower, the daisy, or marguerite,
could ] among the "verboten" things
in Aus la. That it is so is testified by
DR.. An onio Cippico, now professor of
Italian literature in University col
lege, London. The doctor is a native
of Dalnatia and once upon time,
when n that country, he got into
serious trouble through wearing a
daisy il his buttonhole on the birth
day Of Queen Marguerite, the mother
of the ling of Italy.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

The people who believe that explo-
sions produce a condition of the at
mosphere that brings on rain are at
tributir5 the wetness of June to the
war in europe. But how does the war
in Eur pc account for the dryness of
April?
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
Greater DeIrnarvia
DeImarVia Advancement Co.
Incorporated)
I41 DUPONT Building, Wilmington, Del.
VICTOR TORRERT, Pres. Gen. Nor.
Publishing New York
Advertising Philadelphia
Wilmington
PhOtOgraphing Baltimore
Real Estate Washington

An Association of newspapers, cap
ltalsts, manufacturers, bankers, pro-
fessional men and progressive citizens,
cooperating in the gene al advance
ment and progress of the Delmarvia
Peninsula and the preservation of it's
notable history as early America.
Historical and art publications, por-
traying It's d, fractions and ADVANTAGES.
are now in preparation for Cecil and
Kent Counties, Maryland, and New
Castle County. Delaware. The plan
will in turn be carried out in all the
counties of Delmarvia-one of the most
inviting Peninsulas and sections of the
world.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

The man who spends his time wait
ing for something to turn up would
run like a turkey if the thing that
commenced to turn in his vicinity
happened to be a hoe instead of
roll-top desk.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

Locusts are doing so much dam
age in Central America that the peo-
pie there may be impelled to apply
the principles of a fiy-killing cam
paign On broader lines.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

A machine for looking through walls
is not necessity. Of far greater serv-
ice would be one enabling mankind
to see through political motives.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

If WIRING nations can declare a
zone hto which neutrals may enter
only OF peril of destruction, why may
not eutrals properly declare a peace
zone into which fighters may enter
only on the same conditions?
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

Thos9 who have seen the villages of
lgorrot at various expositions and
summer amusement parks in this
country will read with wonderment the
achievement of a missionary in the
PhilipI ines who has succeeded in
teachir these primitive natives the
highly technical art of making half
tone cuts. Father Staunton, who pre-
sides over the Mission Press at Saga
da, has sent to friends in the United
States samples of the work of his ma
tive CT ftsmen that are said to be as
tonishil gly good. A few years ago the
Igorrot IS were a horde of naked saw
ages, 5eheading their enemies and
eating Iogs as their favorite food The
gap be ween this condition and max
ing ha tones has been bridged in
miracu- ously short time.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

Funny stories of from 5000 to 5000
words, stories with good laugh in
them," are advertised for by a popular
magazine. 1t is a sign of reaction from
the flood of serious fiction, war tales
and di isguised treaties on economics,
business, sociology and sex that has
been expressing the reading public
for moths past. But every publisher
knows that the really humorous story
is the hardest kind of story to get. It
is much easier to write gloom and sob
stuff; detective thrillers and love ro-
nance can be turned out by the
dozen, according to formula The story
that p ovokes laughter requires skill
backed by that most precious of all
gifts, sense Of humor There are no
rules for it's construction. 1t is hap
piest v hen it ignores rules or makes
its own. The market has an unfailing
WELDON for the writer who can cheer
folks uD.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

Most people have quit laughing at
drunken men. Maybe there are fewer
funny drunks than there used to be.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01

Loving is more comfortable than
hating, provided the lover doesn't slop
over
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-01
NOTICE ELECTION

New CASTLE COUNTY national. BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL, DEC. 9th, 1915.
The annual needing of the, Stock
holders or the eIectio1r of Ten Direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing wear, win
be held t the Banking House on Wedz
nesday, anuary 9Th, 1916, between the
hours Of II o'clock A. h., and / P. M.
JOS. G. BROWN, Cashier.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

Mr. James Swinnerton; the we'll known cartoonist, Don Frances Jr, and MT. Smiley of Flagstaff, came to Grand Canyon by automobile last week.
 Dr. Clinton West, head of the school at th9 Supal Indian Reserva ton, was at the Canyon the first of last week.
 Mir. R. Goodrich of Winslow, Arizona, was here on the 18th.
 MT. Chas. Edmuads and Mr. Bob Hall left recently for an auto mobile trip. MT, Hall will stop at Oatman, but MT. Edmunds will go or to San Diego.
 Hope is entertained for saving MT. J. B. Tooker's eye. He is still in Los Angeles in the hospital. MT. Tooker is one of the best of the Santa Fe's engineers and was re- gently hurt by the explosion of a gun.
 Mosden Wilson has taken a posi- tion with the Santa Fe. His work is patrolling all the buildings on the fire alarm system recently in- stalled.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
01654S

01654S
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Act June 6, 1906; List 3-1328.
 DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix.
 Ariz. May 9, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that MARION FIX, of Williams Ari- zonr, who on January, 29, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. O16- 549, for N3NE4NE4, SE4NE4NE4 N3SW4NE4NE4, SE4SW4NE4NE- ], E3NW4SE4NE4, Sec. 22; NW4- NW4, Section 23, Township p, N, Range 3, E., G&SR Meridian, has
Williams news., 1916-05-25

filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk of Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 20th day of June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: W. M. Nagiller, Emmett Ennis, George Johnson, Harry Wade, all of Williams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. First Pub. May IS, 1919 Last Pub. June 15, 1916
Williams news., 1916-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES

In the case of the State of Ari zona vs John Nellls plea of guilty was entered in the Superior court and sentence will be. given by Judge Perkins early in June.
 The case of Miller vs Finney was heard before Judge Perkins Saturday, May 20. K. s. Clark and F. NJ. Gold represented Mrs Miller and county attorney Wilson represented MT. Finney. The case was taken under advisement by the judge and decision has not yet been reached.
Williams news., 1916-05-25

The New York Irish Editors who are calling for a new re- volt against England are still here.
Williams news., 1916-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
LEGAL HOLIDAY

LEGAL HOLIDAY At all time Country stands in need of pa triots- men. women and children who so live that the Nation is made stronger by their in- divdual strength.
 This Institution stands for every constructive thought coupled with the highest degree of patriotism and in memory of those who laid down their lives that our Nation might live
 THIS BANK WILL
 BE CLOSED ALL DAY
 DECORATION DAY
 TUESDAY, MAY 3Oth. WILLIAMS STATE BANK
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Copeland & billiards Sales.

Dresden's live-wire real estate
firm, Copeland & billiard, con.
tinue to do a Iand-office real estate
business, due largely to their
iudicious use of printer 8 ink in the
Enterprise.
This week they report the fol-
lowing sales: One hundred and
fifteen acres in the Fifth district
belonging to John Kennedy, sold
to Jess Killebrew OF Dresden for
$3,730. Thirty-six acres south OF
Dresden belonging toJohn Mosley,
sold to Sandefer Mosley for 81, 800.
Ten acres in Sharon, belonging to
W. E. Griffin, sold to Sam Darnell,
near Dresden, for $3.50.
This firm has other desirable
town and farm property listed, a
partial list appearing in today's
Enterprise. Read it, Read all
their advertisements,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
An Aged Soldier
Crosses the Bar.

Mr.. J. R. Little, familiarlv called
Uncle Jack" died at his home in
Dresden Tuesday morning at $3.50,
following a long and painful illness
of infrmities incident to advanced
age, he being seventy-seven years
old, Mr.. Little is survived by his
companion and one brother, the
latter Mr.. T. |. Little, for
many years county court clerk
Of this county and himself in a
very feeble condition; and two
daughters, one residing in Montana
and the other in Texas. These
children we're by a former mar
riage,
Mr.. Little had been a citizen of
Dresden for a long number of
years. He was a man OF firm
principles and possessed of a cheer
full disposition, winning friends
wherever he went. For several
terms he was a member Of the
quarterly court from this district,
as such serving upon a number
Of important commissions APP
pointed by the county judge. He
served in the Confederate army,
making a valiant soldier and at the
close OF the war received an honor
able discharge.
Burial services we're held at his
late home Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock by DR.. A. B. Jones, and
interment at the Dresden ceme-
terry, where his comrades paid a
last tribute Of respect to their de-
parted brother. The bereaved COM
panion has the profound sympathy
Of the citizens Of this community.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
At the KOZY Every Saturday
Beginning TOMORROW

U. M. Scarce and G. E. Harrison.
Dist. No. 2O.-Oficer, ]. L. James;
judges, K. II. Davis, D. J.. Hynds
and j. W. Davis; clerks, G. H.
Hynds and E. T. Elliott.
Dist. No. 22.-Officer, G. c. Capps,
judges, W. E, Price, w. j. Kimery
and G. F. Tillman, clerks, ]. d.
Griffith and w. T. Campbell.
Dist. No. 23.-Qficer, j. E. Call,
judges, ]. P. NJ. Deck, H. H. Dunn
and ]. E. Montgomery, clerks, Guy
Hodges and D. L. Swearingen.
Dist. No. 24.-Officer, ]. R. Bowlin,
judges, W. M. suddath, q. A. Peery
and Oval Tuck, clerks, Percy White
and r. A. GLASGOW.
Dist. No. 25.-Offcer, lobe Bowlin,
judges, W. T. Bfann, J. E. Boaze
and B. A. Thompson, clerks, I, /.
Fowler and N. l.. Grubbs.
Given under our hands, this the
18th day Of October, 1915.
King Webb,
L. G. Hannings,
R. W, Eskridge,
Election Commissioners for
Weakley County, Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Democratic Speak
ing Appointments.

Chairman Herbert J. Jones OF
the Weakley county democratic
campaign committee, announces
the following speaking appoint
ments in the county:
Gov. T. G. Rye, Martin, Tues
day night, Oct. 81.
congressman Byrns, Dresden,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 81.
G. P. J. Mooney, Dresden, Mon
day afternoon, Nov. 6,
Elector G. G. Sherrod, Gleason,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. %.
Elector G. G. Sherrod, Sharon,
Saturday night, Oct, %.
Porter Dunlap, Greenfield, date
; not known,
S. L. Maiden, R. A. Elkins,
! Dukedom, Saturday afternoon,
Oct. %.
S. L. Maiden, R. A, Elkins,
Palmersville, Saturday night, Oct.
! %.
! A. G. Thomason, J, 7. Nc
! Wherter, Hyndsver, Saturday
night, Oct. o.
I. K. Reynolds, T. H. Meeks,
Terrell, Saturday night, Oct. %
T. K. Reynolds, H, J, Jones,
Latham, Monday night, Oct. 30.
, S. L. Maiden, George Rowlett,
Ruthville, Wednesday night, Nov.
A. G. Thomson, D. F. Wrenn,
Gardner, Wednesday night, Nov.1,
! A. B. Adams, J. W. Rankin,
Mary Hays, Wednesday night,
Nov. l.
A. B. Adams, ]. W. Rankin,
Eastern Academy, Thursday night,
Nov. 2.
R. L. Suddath, T. K. Reynolds,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Wool Dress Goods.
Union School Honor Roll.

Eighth Grade-Spelling: Eliza
Stephenson, Fannie Dee Stephen
son, FIossie Suffer. Arithmetic:
Eliza. Stephenson. u. S. history;
Eliza Stephenson.
Sixth Grade-Arithmetic: Fan
ME Dee Stephenson. Tennessee
history: Fannie D. Stephenson.
Fifth Grade History; Albert
Scarborough. Arithmetic: Susie
May Jones.
Fourth Grade-Spelling: GERMS
Bumpus, Ora Mcclure, Hayden
Stephenson. Reading: Albert Scar
brough, Gerhis Bumpas, Susie
May Jones,
Third Grade-Spelling: Jim Nc
Fadden, Crissie Hickman, Ina
Dee Mcclure.
Second Grade-Vanna Mcclure.
First Grade-Steele Stephen
son, Roy Biggs. :
Francis Wix,
Malvina Biggs,
Teachers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Central High School, Wednesday

Central High School, Wednesday
night, Nov. /.
R. A. Elkins, R. E. Maiden,
Rambo's Store, Thursday night,
Nov. 2.
S. L. Maiden, H. ]. Jones,
Ridgeway Schoolhouse, Thursday
night, Nov. 2.
R. L. Suddath, R. A. Elkins,
Hilltop, Friday night, Nov. 3.
Other speaking appointments
will be announced later.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Corsets, Corsets.

Buy the KabO corset-they are
fitted on live models-$1 90 to-
500. They won't rust. al Gard.
ner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Ladies and Children's Coats.

We have one OF the best lines
ever brought to Martin, and they
are all this falls styles and up to
the minute. We did not carry any
coats last season, so we have no
old coats to offer you:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
Millinery.

Too busy to write advertise
ments-come and see. Roberts &
Bondurant, Sharon, Tenn. 31.2t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27

Baby's long wrap .------$ rs
Better long wraps .1.50
lBaby's fine short coat ------ 200
Minors coats up to IA years 200
Minors fine coats So to- 900
Ladies' coats So SO to- ---- 3500
Fine seal pushes $500 to- $500
Wool velom coats 1900
Broadcloth coats -- 1880
We can suit you in a coat at
any price. you want to pay.-Al
Gardner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06

lH" II" - rr""iN It o ml>'n";
-'r"i 'lti' -" Ira anna hi"i"' 'h'
H"l.ar.
IN "iI'Ia! veteran" i"in" IA paid
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>".-repltt"ron muchaS voc"<.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
So VENDE

IN Hotel N"yirano m Kansas cry. No.
=" laGr.Ilo. runiI"ur 100 cuartO-. lien" :
r'.arip> grauir> para A!marcn. FL SoIor
rn GH" -~lI cnuStcuId0 81 CiIfIC.O ten" i4l
.Dr ~ yes. = Ia trent" 4 IN parQU" : IN
iIual..ar.. I.,ri rrrrl del Barrie M"NiraH0.
I ry iran nrurfTn!Jad para algin m"Nl"a-
gu" lgmgl al"p =" capital.
-- y~.,tl"ri mUv har1fp 1! pia70S largoS y
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- una harata SENSATIONAL. lIlga lnvcS-
;s-arianc- : - rUnyrnr"ra.
I'ropi"raT.o: A.. G. EEHI.INER.-AJ2 Vest
Ny".-kan>l> CITY. Mo-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
FL ni1o y el problema de Ia
tuberculosis
POR Ell DR.. THEO Y. HULL
Trabajo escritO en- ingies y leido recientemen'
te por SUI autor ante la Bexar County
Medical Society

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
tIi Il lbs

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
DE VENTA.

Negoclo productive ' acreditado.
E.rce'eare oportunidad. Page convcn-
rl"na.. .u2 B5eua Vista s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
TIPS HARDWARE CO..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARA

AGRICULTURE
HERR sMIENTi artistica para CONSTRUCTORS,
ESTUFAS, CLtNO>. r1ERRO, ACEhU, MA.
RERaS. PISTTRAS. ACEITES. SlDRi0S, Etc.
IA q iIS W. Commerce 81. TelefoRos, ts1
>4N ANTONIO. IENt~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06
v.E7N
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n.~Eu >ih"r 81 farIr.rr" dc ms hIjo> M
'"Ulu " Julian .!iHlIna, ualivu> e" -Ilar.
,.fo.. nr,iru IT priir'ru Il" =! amos It, "Iai.
TmauiI"n'u. rhdiu. " lri'~ IL pIigadd> -"
rllp. -a- a%llliul- unli"Ia~ ru':un TrrID!ia>
80. iH,wll!. kdu-I~. ~ iHiI: II -rgunu!n.
'.l=urIu. ]-ur,'n. = pies e. pUlraIt, q" alto.
iu!"u r"~ulin IN kaI>a- lI'y. Me-. try" st
hrr ~g~ IIr"slrru~ '"r ">ldr IA iIdtT" d'
rllr- -rI,rU,.ut" ruf"ilHa. Si.nr d" graft.
rrnrl6u Il In rrr>uaI V!r d- nrurm"S cIrr-
-. pirT-Irl'- a Benjamin uUIniana. scion.
ipa. v Ga"
Dr>cn S,h"" 81 IarIdcr0 dc hi madrr. Cleo
Cl~ T.. gonzalez. y de- francisco. NAinnIu '
simon I,uuYairL. que ~iUpun@O - "nrLr.-
tran rn L.ag"- It" Nu""ru. Jal!>cu. MrNir".
iiart. rUafIu aiir> Uu, nu i"ng0 razor f.
rlluS. h@radr"rr' r4aIquI"r Inrurnic Qu" -
mn rnvI". I'Irrrrihn. -. Felipe GONZALEZ
vuliI'r Mines. WirEruburg. Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06

HACEhDS con loda correction, carIss aiuU
roSas, de pediment0, felicltaciOnes, cumple
anJs, discusses Y tUda cldSe lie pUeSiIs ali:U
a,h,. d. .nIr"rSartn. pairi6lICas. etc, Pre-
clos GuOderatOS. DiriJanSe pOr C0rreo 0
P. C8lder6n, As 8. san saba ST., Sa Anto-
IlU, lea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-06

tl-Qt
!i""Iar-" ruartos bier amU"hlahnS ron aSl7-
4. n"ig. Iam,iIa m"Nirlna. T"l. Travis 1929.
81 i~,r!r,, AIr. 2!5. (J-i9I.