davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
FREE DELIVERY FOR STARKVILLE
Postal Authorities Have Arranged to
Begin Service About May l,

A postoffire official from W"sh,
lington was here last week investi
eating the feasibility of giving
Starkville free postal delivery, II, Il
also to look into the matter Ut
consoloidating the Starkvilie post
office with the College flee and
giving Starkvile Federal Posts
office Building. The free delivery
has been settled and the official
will report to the Department at
Washington regarding the con-
solicitation of the two postoffice
aud the erection of building, and
this will he decided later.
AS for the delivery service there
will be two carriers. one for the
business section and one for the
residence section. These carriers
are to be appointed by Postmaster
Skies, and will make three deliver
les of IN Ill daily rs follows;
200 II IN. to 500.
l1'00 II. m. to II noon.
| 1;30 p. m. to 2;30 p. m.
There will be nine mail boxes
located at convenient point iu the
city. The boxes for the business
section will be three iu number,
one at the Barr building corner of
Main and jackson streets, one at
the Gill corner, Main and Lafayet.
to streets and one at Blumenfeld
& Fried's corner, Main and WASH
ington streets.
The residence boxes will be dis.
tributed as follows; One at in
leresection of Louisville Ave. and
dl.lesple street, one at corher
0f jackson and Gillespie streets,
one. at corner Of West Main
aSa GIll streets, one near
Overhead bridge Oh College road,
and one in Needmore at corner of
Hancock street and Railroad Ave>
nue..
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Musical Recital

On Thursday evening April Goth
at $3.50 o'clock, Miss Minnie Hart
ness, pupil Ut Miss Jerome Sage,
will give piano recital i'll the
auditorium OF The Public School
building. She will be assisted by
Miss Ella Hubbard Ramsey aud
Miss l,ey BattsOn, planists, aud
Miss Cora Cooke, contralto. These
young ladies ure very talented
seniors in the musical department
of tue |. |, & q, at Columbus,
and the public is fortunate in hav-
ing the opportunity to hear them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Decoration Day Ceremonies

April 26lh will be observed as
Decoration Day by the L. b. q.
The ceremonies will be- take place
at the Opera House ut 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, aud u splendid
progam of music, speeches etc.,
has been arranged. After the
exercises at the Opera House, ths
graves of the Confederate Dead
will be decorated.
The members of Ridgley Lodge
No. 28, will Join with the ladies of
the U. ID. {. Chapter in the oca
casion,
In the evening, the Odd FelloAs
will celebrate their anniversary at
their hall.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
STARKVlLLE PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Discuss Building Hotel and Plan to
Consolidate City and College
Postoffices.

A very enthusiastic meeting of
the Starkvile Progressive Club was
held last Friday night.
G.. Ode Daniel, President Of
the Club presided, and Will E.
Ward, Secretary, was at the Secs
retarys desk, Over twentyrfour
members, aud others interested,
were present.
One of the matters under con-
sidederatiou was decentralization
of the A. Il NJ Postof1ice with
the Starkvllle Postoffice. which
means the erection of Govern
ment building. A committee
was appointed to look after
the matter, consisting of the fol.
lowing named gentlemen: L. l..
Weir, j. }. Gill aud &. Ode.
Dauiel
The formation of q Stock Com
pany for the purpose of erecting a
u first class hotel building, was
discussed at length, aud u commit
tee of six, Julian j Gill chairman,
aud .. Odie Daniel, L. l., Weir,
l.. b. Camp aud r. G. Bridges,
was appointed to investigate all
details and report ut II called meet
ing this week.
The Progressive Clubs is in
earnest about Starkville having
real up-to date hotel, with ample
facilities to meet the ueeds and
comforts of the travelling public,
which will give credit to our city,
and meet necessity that every
progressive town dema ids,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Nr. White Says Sewerage

MIR. j. M. White, of Whitestown
was a pleasant caller at The Times
Office Wednesday. While Mr..
White resides several miles from
the city, he has interests here, and
has the welfare of Starkville at
heart. He is very much interested
In the proposed erection of O
modern and up-to.date hotel, and
says Stsrkyille must have a sewer
age system as it is absolutely ne
cessary to tue health and progress
Of the city.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14

At this meeting, MRS. l.. b.
Mcdowell, who was the first presi.
dent of the Chapter, was elected
honorary President for life, fit
ting token of esteem and honor
conferred upon her by the Chapter
as an appreciation of her work ia
organizing and making the Chap.
ter q success.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14

We call the attention of our
readers to the ad of big sale of fac
cattle which takes place in West
Point Thursday April 27. AT
this sale number OF Shorthoins,
Herefords and Angus will be sold
This will be an opportunity for
breeders and no doubt a numb
from Starkville and vicinity will
attend the sale in our people are
deeply interested in the better
breeds OF cattle,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Esthetic Sheriff.

Sheriff James has caught the
Civic League spirit, end is beauti.
flying the Court Square in many
ways. In the court yard, he has
planted two rare specimens OF
shade trees, that came all the way
from Panama. The lawn mower
has been BUSY and the yard III
front Of our Temple Of Justic.
looks like a beautiful green carpet.
while the side yards are clean aud
Neat as a pin."
Sheriff JAMES is q gentleman OF
artistic temperament, and believes
in neat, clean and beautiful sur.
roundings.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Musical Living Pictures.

On Saturday night, April, 10Th
at 500 p. III. there will be an en-
tertainment ut the "" Hall for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
Pipe Organ Fund. This enter
tainment of Musical Living Pic
lures will be under the direction
OF Mrs. Tarry, soloist and musical
director; Mr.. Freeman, italian
harpist and stage manager; assists
ed by the best musical talent Of
Starkville and the College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
Delegates Return

Mrs Susie Thomas, Mrs. W.
W. Scales, DR., Mrs. T. W. Wood.
ward, Jr., Misses Helen Wier and
Amelia Halbert attended the State
Sunday School Convention at Hat.
tiesburg this week. Mrs. Scales,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Woodward
left there Wednesday for New
Orleans, where they will spend a
few days before returning.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-04-14
CHILES HOTEL DESTROYED
Masonic Hall Saved by Hard Fight

Sunday evening about s o'clock,
fire broke out in the kitchen of the
Chiles Hotel, aud the building was
totally destroyed.
At the time the fire was dlscov-
cred. the guests of the Hotel had
finished supper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiles, with a few friends were
having supper at the family table,
when suddenly the flames burst
through the kitchen where the fire,
originated, and before the Fire
Company could reach the scene
and get stream on, the flames
had gained such headway that the
fire was beyond control.
The building being a large two
story frame structure, the fire
gained rapidly, and for while it
looked as if the Masonic building,
a large two. story brick building,
was doomed, and it was only by
the utmost exertion on the part of
the filemen, that the building was
saved.
The entire first floor of the
Masonic building was occupied by
Slillman's Furniture and 10 & 25
Cent Store, and the goods were
badly damaged by water, and
moving,
On the upper floor we're the
Mason Lodge, the furnished rooms
of the Eastern Star, DR.. Oakley's S
Dental office, and the Law office
of Bell Il Ward. The furniture,
carpets, palapbanalia of the
Masons and Eastern Star were
badly damaged, and almost the
entire upper story Of the building
was damaged by the breaking of
the costly windows and doors and
the burning of the woodwork in
the windows. The damage is
covered by insurance.
Stlllman's loss was partially
covered by insurance. Mr.. Ch les
carried $500 insurance on the
Hotel furniture, and the building,
which was owned by Mr.. Willis
Garth was insured for So, 100000.
This was the only hotel in the
city, the Central Hotel, owned
and operated by the late A. W.
Halbeli, having burned a few
years ago, and was never rebuilt
A small one room building west
of the Hotel, occupied by Ed.
Collier, colored, as u shoe repair
shop, was also burned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
TARRO MIYAKE
Will WRESTLE
in TWO STYLES

Tarro Miyake Is a jiu-jitsu expert,
but still he is not particular. On Fri
day evening, October Is. he will wres-
tie E. B. Williams, champion head
spinner Of the islands, and Miyake
will use the jiu-jitsu stunt to try to
heave Williams into the mat Then
on Saturday evening he will wrestle
catch-as-catch-can with the same man.
Miyake has made great reputation
in the Japanese style of wrestling and
knows the little jus and jits by heart
In Japan they call him regular
Frank Gotch, which means something
at least. In his bout with Flank Ka-
nae, Miyake threw the local wrestler
in two falls, using the Nagoya and
Nagasaki holds
On Saturday evening Williams has
contracted to throw Miyake in a half
hour, both using the catch-as-catch-can
method, but on Friday evening Mi
yake will do things his own way. VIII
liams has made a local reputation,
and when the two matmen meet at
the Skating Rink on October Is and
IA, there is expected to be number
of busy minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

A few or the athletes Of Honolulu
have failed to burn the midnight oil
and others have been barred from
competition. owing to the ruins
which prohibits playing four years
and as a result Kamehameha and Nc
Kinley VIII enter their games on Sat
urday minus some OF their stars.
y. Simeona, who made the all-stal
team last year. is barred from com
petition at Kan, and his brother, the
fast sprfnter, who was making try
for end, viii not don a uniform. The
loss OF these two players will be a
blow to Captain Booth, and prospects
for victory over Punahou are none
TO bright.
Meiln IL Barred
At Mckinley, Alvin Melim, one Of
the stars of last year, is out, and
vierra, Bent and Tawanaga viii not
play against Mills This will necessi
tate a shift in the lineup. and Captain
Thompson has only himself and Sam
Lujan of last years team back.
Mckinley was riddled of star play
ers this year. and IL the high school
team makes a showing they will be
entitled to heaps of credit Last year
when Mckinley faced the other teams
they had Souza, Andrade, Dora, Fred
Carter, Hawkins, Sam Carter, Cliff.
ford Melim. Joe Stickney and Harry
Melim. Every one OF these players
have left school.
In their place the squad has a mum
Der OF recruits who are playing their
first year of football, and prospects
are none too bright for a champion
ship team. IL Mckinley can win the
first game from Mills. and show some.
thing then the fans will be satisfied.
Kan Loses Stars
Kamehameha has also lost many of
the stars of last year. Harry Bertel-
mann, one of the all-star tackles last
year. Is out of school, and his brother
Godfrey is gone Ioane and Anahu,
two OF the star back field men. will
not be in uniform this year, and Rich
man. Kamuka. Simeona and Gibson
are gone. This win leave big hole
in the squad s>-s ~. 49,
Captain Booth has been forced to
take the two star ends of last year,
Hussey and Dover. and place them
back Of the line. The loss of Simeo-
ma will be hard one, and Kaikaka,
who made great showing in the line
will also be missed Eaton. Paneku,
G. Rertelmann. Hussey. Dover and de
la Nux are the only first team men
hack 10 harness.
Punahou Suffers
Coach Midkiff will also suffer the
loss of three All-Star players at Puma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Ing Was Right
Last Year; He
Does It Again
Local Fan Selects Ruth and
Thomas for Red Sox; Mar
guard and Meyers

Batteries for the first game Ruth
and Thomas for Boston. MarQuard
and Meyers for Brooklyn. That is
what Tim S. Ing says. He is an au-
thority If there is one in Honolulu,
as last year when the series was
started he picked Boston to win the
worlds series and picked the batter
les for the first game. Both were pub
lished in the Star Bulletin before the
series.
In that series he picked Foster and
Cady to start for Boston and Alexan-
der and Burns for Philadelphia, and
these were the four players who took
their places in the first game. has
much as Ing says that this will be
the battery lineup there Is no use ig-
uring it out, but we would like to
know who will comprise the batteries
in the second game on Monday. All
those who have an idea are request
ed to send in their selections to the
Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
M. Baseball Fan,
You Are Inuited--.

Join the baseball fans Of the city to.
morrow morning in front Of the Star
Bulletin office, Merchant street, be.
tween Fort and Bishop streets, and
watch the worio's series returns!
The Star Bulletin has made arrange.
ments with the Associated Press and
the Federal Wireless Company for a
"fIash" service far more complete
than anything ever given in Hawaii.
The game as fought out in Boston will
be teiegraphed here play by play, so
that the fans can almost see this
historic contest.
First news, giving the batteries for
Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, should arrive between $3.50 and
9 and will be followed in rapid sue
eession by the story Of each inning.
EVERYBODY is INVITED TO
WATCH THE STAR-6uLLETIk's
BASEBALL RETURNS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Mills MIDGETS
READY TO MEET
M'KINLEY team
Squad Holds Light Workout in
Preparation for Game;
Lineup and Weight

Mills team. the midgets of the
league, will hold light practise this
afternoon ard by tomorrow will BE
ready to tackle the Black and Gold
OF Mckinley. The team has been
showing plenty of speed during the
past few days. and the backfield and
end candidates look especially good.
The ends Tor the Mckinley game
will be Liberato, the daring Filipino
player, and Aim Soon Nam. speedy
tar Hin Char, Duke Puuki and
Ten Char will be stationed at full.
right and left halves. Duke" is a
hard man to handle and the Mckinley
team win have to go some to down
the speedy halfhack.
'Tie squad has shown great i'm
provement and ! am sure my little
team will win from Mckinley" said
Coach Shorty" Ross. when ques.
tened about tie team today. I'VE ex-
pect hard fight. but am sure that
the boys will give good account
of themselves, despite the fact that
they will be greatly outweighed.
The lineup for tomorrow's game will
Nc as foilnWS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

Additional Sports on Page l2J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT
THE BIG CLASSIC HERE

"Heinie" Raphael-Boston looks the
best, of course, but you will have to
watch that Brooklyn crew. They are
certain to do some upsetting in this
series. Coombs and Marquard are
pretty fair pitchers, and Daubert will
certainly break in somewhere.
CARLISLE like Brooklyn. They
have strong team, and have made a
great fight for victory. With a strong
pitching staff, of which Coombs, Mar
guard, Cheney and Pfeffer are the
stars, the brooklyn team should have
a good defense Wheat and Daube.t
are hitting well over 800, and this may
nean something in series. Boston
has great team. but Brooklyn should
have the edge.
w. p. S. Hawk am picking Bos-
ton to win from the Dodgers. They
have well rounded pitching staff and
ability to play real baseball in a short
series. Naturally. favor Boston. as
Fave always been an American League
fan. but Leonard, Shore. Foster, Ruth
and Mays will be hard combination
to beat. .....5
H1.oid Giffard-Boston looks really
the class of the two teams. With q
formidable pitching corps, clever
teamwork in the infield and a great
cutfield, the honors for the year
should go to Carrigan and his men.
Broeklsn made a great fight and are
certain to give Boston some trouble
before the season is over. Coombs
should he st his best.
+. {. Steere, manager real estate de-
partment Henry Waterhouse Trrst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Big Event Of Sportdom
Will Begin On Saturday
Boston and Brooklyn viii Meet on Braves Field Tomorrow
Aernoon-Both Clubs Have Excellent Pitching Stats
Honolulu Fans Talk Baseball and Wait for Call Play Ball.
Records of Fingers Who Win Pitch in Series Given Here

handed Bats right-handed. Height,
s feet. Weight, l95 pounds, Played
with Marietta ana Atlanta, 1904; An
gusta. 1s05-19O6: Brooklyn. I907.1sle.
Has never pitched in world series,
Ruth, George ("6abe")-Born Balti.
more, in 1894. Throws and bats left.
handed Height, feet inches.
Weight. 19S pounds. Played with
Mount st. Joseph College in 1911;
Baltimore and Providence, 1914; Bos.
ton, 19l4-1sl6. Has never pitched in a
world series.
Shore, Ernest G.-Born East Bend,
n. c., in 1891. Throws and bats right.
handed. Height, feet AZ inches.
Weight. 190 pounds Played with Gull
ford College. 1909-19lo; New York
Giants, 1912; New York Giants. Utica
and Greensboro, 1913; Baltimore.
1914; Boston. 1914l916. Pitcher in
world series of 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic university, was reelected
president of the national conference
of Catholic charities.
Electric railways Of the United
E-ates represent a valuation of $780,
tGo,eoe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Football Season Opens
Saturday On Two Fields
Punahou Will Meet Captain Booths Grdon Stars on Kane
hameha Fied-Mils and Mckinley Will Cash on Alexander
Fied-Maioty Of the Stars of Last Year VIII Be Missing
When Whistle Blows Saturday - Close Games Expected

! hou. John Clifford, Napihaa and Cor
rea, who were the three leading play
ers on the squad last year, will not be
back, and Mott-Smith, Thurston, Me-
Auley, Bromley, .oble, Hipa and Jere
Smith win not be seen In action this
year The stars of last year who will
wear the Punahou uniforms, are Kau.
hane, Baldwin, Hitchcock and Pratt.
Midkiff will have valuable man in
Peterson, who played in some of the
big games last year, and in Hawkins
and Leal he has discovered two hard
workers. Mahikoa and Decker are
making a hard fight for the quarter
back position, while there will be
many men trying out for the line posi-
tions. ..
New stars will have to come to fill
the shoes OF those who left last year.
The same spirit will prevail, but the
fans will cheer for some other star.
Napihaa's runs through an open field,
Ccrrea's booting, Harry Bertelmann's
great tackle plays, and Clifford Me.
Inns runs off tackle will be missed.
1t will be up to the coaches to de-
yelop new stars.
Punahou vs.. Kan
The game on Saturday between
Punahou and Kan promises to be a
hard-fought battle. These two teams
should be in the race for the cham
pionship all year. and victory now
viii mean much for either team. Both
teams have lost good backfield men,
and strong tackles. If Punahou can
develop some system that will help
Peterson in his punts, and Kan can
combine open field running with Hus-
sew and Dover. together with Eaton's
ability to hit the line, then both will
he kept busy At the present time
neither team is favorite, and with
Simeona out of it, Kan will have to
make hard fight to win. It should
be close game throughout, and con-
dition NAV have much to do with the
final result. II is early to get a line
on the strength of the two teams, but
neither has big advantage in any
department.
4 faA.,- e-S,an>aA.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

Company-Although Brooklyn has a
good team, believe Boston has the
edge on them and will win the world
series. .a.... .... :".=.., -:
Leslie P. Scott, Attorney bet that
the Boston Nationals won't win, and
row believe the Boston American
team viii cop the world series. :.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Results:
Vernon so, Salt Lake 0-3.
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4.
Portland IS, Los Angeles l3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
Il. SULlCITAN

Agrn!0& para Ia venta
dc "a PRHNSA, en- las po-
blaciorc5 dc hI:INACA, Ari-
zpn%, ALBUQUERQUE,
Nuavo Mexico y dcm&s luga-
res dondc no los haya. Las
Dcraona.5 que i~nteresen puc-
den dirigirSc solicitando pre-
clio !. condolences d LA
PRENSA, Departameato dc
AgenteS, 500 DOloTOoa st:
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
nESEn sAEtn cl naradcro dc lnis !

nESEO SHEER 81 IaraIero dc mis- hernia
nos FraurIs,o Medina Y francisco Vets.
las uluHIaS uy,i"iis dc clos. fUrrDn rccIDt-
las ru 1911 Lc SabinTl. TrAas. RI primrro
ten" = afo> y FL >egunIu 81. hinbos SOa
ic Mal"hIa!a. :. /. J.. GratlftCar" ron 5000
DTo. a n persona que Inc iLfOrmc rOh
.XlCfitId. Ni.IJir.r j Sra. Emilia Medina.
cglrr0 NJ. I. iln:@I aurora. san Antonio.
reras. HrapuG- del f. de NOvicmbrc. DIRT
.4Ul"- ri m.>mO pOrIbrr, Gale dc AltanirS
-. iimplcO. TaC1CS.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
.rr,Jnce, n,rl.llLososo 81 us,

-, na'iar f"lIcIuld. .sucr;cr fortuna. amor,
-IcII. i Sn$'c-y. 81 ISici IGS-d ienCr eI!-
@ eli e." ,TI2r, to. i TIIrrc ir!tn!'a" IN SHS
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JrIiu, Cur H. sCru cnlidGV srdIl> 4 'II:
n de rurrrD. direction 81. J. Ecncc Box u
.!tDaiIa, cuba -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
z CO.


60 & aea
~
IL funcsa pIDiir9rion riilada Ell Be-
lin POI Naximiliano Harden die
ZuEanfD, hania ,;dc ~suspcndlia.
Rcanudosy Ia publication por a!guG
tiempo: p"ro u!timam"utc ha ten'no
una uuo,a ~~,Drpcnsion. In csta v2Z,
dGbcse In iiopo,lcion dc IA pcna Il
do, pcqucnoo ar;jculos cscritoS POI
Katharine Broduitz. en- los cua:cs
asta cscritora atuca al miIitarismo
prusiano OXYGEN. en- 81 coucepto. dc
r<ta guerra. Fl aiguicutc parIafo dc
uno lie TO- rscr'to. dara una idea
clara dc! tone !c Ia POGO icmcni,
rcquisicoria: lie aqui ell tumu.,o dc
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ioraan cen Daudcras Il" victoria. Han
saii.io a rccib!r!vs yiudaS IIorosaS Gu
bicvt"s en- grandcs vclos dc iuto Y
arrastrando consigo pobrcs EisladoS
con p~icrnas dc MADEIRA. Todo cs ale
gria ' contento meisos IN dondc Sc
ha.!an csaa pobres ca!utsdas a quIe-
mes Sc han robado suS csposos, sGs
r9frp- .lS L;iuS. rycrDtD all! en- don
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

- NFL.>lTlN mlacro> para trabaiar en-
.,..ill- t' ,.,!.u;E ru lOlul"S. TEXAS Con-
atD, b. Wr.,h ,iu"nu> >!cInOS. bu"Ipas
a.,a,. D."I, toe .nr. ucli., etc. pIrtJansc
&. id~ rir, .,Is U-. Lanucl Coal CO!npany,
laredo. i:A"s. li2iJJ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
Ell ALMA

tuando necesilc listed libros Ell c
panel, diriiasc Il Iynacio L, LokaDo.
-J07 Dolurusa SIS. .ALtonlo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

III. SiLDME CARA ii.DAiE. de Ia Fscul-
nd de Mexico: lu!OrlZadO en- ell EStadO de
,eNas; e-prc!alIsta en- Intermediates genlto-
:-imar.aS ) clruJGa en- general. heSldencla:
,rslue u .fi3i. TclerOno Travis 1897. OH
us: Frost Building, TcleronoS, Nueyo i73;
.I.LO Travis jG4i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

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