davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
keokuk Cir, Honored.

Miss Ida Ruth We'll who will grad,
uate this year from Hillside school
at Norwalk, Conn.,, has been chosen
class prophet. The commencement
exercises occur early in June.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

FOR RENT-1O19 Leighton, 6 room
house, strictly modern. e. w. Nc
Manus. Red 929.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

LAlDIES-Our catalogue explains how
we teach hair dressing, manicuring.
facial massage, etc, In few weeks.
mailed free. Moler College, st. Louis,
Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

FOR RENT-e03 High, rooms, bath
and gas Ensure o. w. Swartz, 1919
Exchange.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

wANTED-Sewing to do at 202S
Bank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

FOR RENT-Residence of nine
rooms at 213 Concert. Inquire of
W. B. Daniels, or 206 High street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
WANTED.

AssEMBLYMEN wANTTD-Steady
work. Apply American Cement Ma
chine Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

$4,000 Of per cent preferred Stand.
ard Four Tire stock with 25 shares
of common stock. Price $500. Adj
dress ~" care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
COLUMN

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
and three unfinished rooms, on
south side. Apply J. G. Wallace
Singer Shop, COZ Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-40 acre farm, ~ miles
north of Hamilton. Enquire Of john
Morhart. Nauvoo, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED for both day and
night work. River, Smelling & Re
filming Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED-Old false teeth. Don't
matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to
$500 per set. Send by parcel post
and receive check by return mail.
l.. Mazer, 2O07 S. Fifth street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. north
side, $1,000; newly papered, paint
ed. Call 245.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED-Position by experienced
stenographer. Can furnish refer
ences. Address Stenographer. care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED-First class painters and
paper hangers, Duncan-Schell Fur
niture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED-Boy at Moeller's cigar
store Must be IA years Of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-18

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Mrs. Weissen-
burger, Park place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

ditional white satin gown. 1t must
be that each woman child, from the
cradle to maturity. has that kind OF
bridal frock fixed in her subcon-
sclousncss. Thruout all her nursery
days she desires her dolls in white
satin to go to the altar; in her school
girl days she giggles and confides to
her intimate friends the plan for that
sumptuous frock. 1t may be said
that she thinks more of the gown
than the man, for she always sees
herself at the apex of her career as
radiant vision in tule and satin,
slowly approaching a flower banked
altar.
Well, so be it, Some traditions are
good enough to last as long as the
human race dots the planet, and this
is one of them.
Better marry badly than not
marry at ALL" Is the unspoken adage
of the women who have followed
each other on this earth; and all
modern thot, all freedom from the
shackles of convention, all methods
OF wage earning, independence and
economical equality have. not entirely
ousted from the dark strata of woin-
ans brain the idea that, after all mar
riage is her best portion. When that
idea dies the race dies; so, probably,
the thot is heaven-born.
And now that it Is wartime and
weddings are rushed and romances
sometimes end at the altar almost as
soon as they have begun in corner
of n drawing room, the thOt of the
white satin gown rides triumphant,
until II IS finally expressed thru the
| skill of the dressmaker.
Wartime simplicity, however, rules
over peacetime extravaganza. One
might add that extravaganza has
been squelched in appearance more
than in actuality, for the demure out
| fit that the brides of July and Au-
gust will wear at the summer resorts
| from Newport to Coronado beach has
It's price, and that price is not low.
There are those who maintain that
the heaviness of ivory satin should
be substituted by dead white chiffon.
! These two materials divide all the
honors. Taffeta has It's claimants.
but artistic women know that the
stiffness of this fabric does not lend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

could turn their attention and money
to other things.
The dressmakers have doubled and
turned on their tracks in trying to
get new clothes for the summer and
to attract the coin out of the purses
of even the economists by presenting
n class of costumery that varies from
the spring models.
ii women want ginghams, then the
dressmakers will give them glnghams
eXpensively made and trimmed but
still satisfying the modern idea of a
cotton frock and n three-course din
ner which is more talk than sound
sense.
You can well imagine, therefore,
that the decision on the part of the
brides-elect TO have their weddings
occur In the summer instead of the
autumn is n flag of happiness upon
which the dressmakers cast their
eyes in hope.
The slogan that ought to be put in
every woman's home is that economy
during the war must consist in not
being wasteful of products of which
there is shortage. That is all. The
more money spent on things that are
plentiful and desirable, the more
there Is in circulation for those who
need II
A millionaire in New York
who boasted the other day at a
luncheon that she had saved a large
amount of money on her household
by dismissing two maids and cutting
the food down to three courses, was
asked by another woman present
what she did with the money saved.
She triumphantly explained that she
| had always wanted certain number
of pearls to complete her string and
| that she had bought these with the
money saved.
Ivory Satin for the Wedding Gown.
Even II the brides of this summer
insist upon telling each other often
and rapidly that they intend to be
economical In the purchase of their
trousseaux they at least yield to the
temptation to have an extraordinarily
| good looking wedding gown and sew
eral other expensive costumes for the
outfit.
Even tho the weather Is warm.
there are few brides, even In war
time. who care to relinquish the ira
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

has almost become an established
fashion in this country II has taken
the place of the lunches of tulle and
orange blossoms which the Americans
adopted from the French century
or so ago.
II is very satisfying from an artis-
tic sense that the clever designer of
this season Is making severe we'd
ding gowns, without ornamentation.
when they are to be projected against
background of Russian veil and
hoaddress.
An unusual wedding frock has
been made of ivory satin. the smooth,
heavy weave that costs about $40
yaru these days. with "A simple peas
ant bodice that fastens in the back
and narrow skirt that has u bit of
handkerchief drapery at the hips.
The sleeves are long and slightly
loose until they reach the wrist. and
the very slight dccolletage is out
lined with folded handkerchief
drapery of the satin.
There = a short train cut In one
with the skirt. ending In a point. This
extraordinary well cut piece of sim
plicity is thrown into high relief by
the floating veil of handsome lace
that droops from the large Russian
cap, also of lace.
Not every American bride follows
the good American custom of going
on her wedding journey arrayed in
dark coat and skirt with muslin or
silk blouse Such severe costumery
belonged to the days of transporta-
tiun by train. sometimes crossing hall
continent to reach IA great city.
The gown that was made to go in
the same rousseau with the plain
white satin wedding frock just de-
scrined was OF biscuit colored faille
touched up with filet lace dyed to
match. The hem of the skirt was
| hound with velvet, which Is II brand
new note 10y the way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

itself easily to the various ways in
which wedding gown is made.
Crepe de chine is the third choice.
We have remarkably good weavos of
it this summer, and the flat pleating
droop of ttT hem can be gotten thru
crepe de chine as well as satin.
No Colors Are Permitted.
Once upon time ultrafashionable
folk thot that it was high time to
adopt some of the primitive methods
concerning wedding gowns. They in
troduced sea green, pale blue and rose
pink into the white draperies. They
borrowed from the peasantry Of other
countries the glittering gold and sill
Yer embroideries. They filched from
the Italian days of Catherine de
Medici the metallic tissues and soft
and brilliant tinsels. and they bor-
rowed from Russia the massive laces
and deep-toned white and cream vel
vets.
Not content with this. they had
subtly woven lace gowns. the patterns
of which had been originated for roy
atty. Doucet once made an entire
lace frock dropped over ivory satin.
at the cost of $1,000. to be worn by
n young girl in Washington.
A thousand dollars was paid for
court trains of subtly woven lace.
which were caught on the shoulders
with diamond ornaments and held
out at their extreme length by tiny
pages in white satin and Louis XIV
hats.
The daughter of great banker
paid $4,000 for wedding gown of
old Italian tissue, woven with crys-
tails and embroidered in silver
threads, with deep tunic of old
French lace that had once belonged
to royalty.
These gowns were worn at time
when such prices were considered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
THIS SUMMER BRIDES
ADOPT THE PLAIN
WEDDING GOWNS
letage-Wedding Trousseau
Is Still Costly, but Severe
and Simple in Appearance
-Going-Away Gowns Are
Made to Suit Transporta-
ton by Motor, as Lunch
cons and Afternoon Affairs.

MANY wedding will occur this
AVA summer that was scheduled to
occur next autumn.
War weddings have become so much
the social pastime that the cynics in
sist that hundreds of girls are getting
husbands who might otherwise have
remained old maids.
war has ever been productive of
sentimental romance between the
sexes. The tide of affairs is violently
turned. men and women think of diff
iefeht things, separation seems acute
and marriage quickly follows. 1t is "a
great temptation to add word about
the repent at leisure"-but the fu-
ture takes care of that one way or
another
There is no one class so grateful
Tor these constantly occurring we'd
dlngs as the dressnakers. They have
been on the verge of nervous break
down ever since war was declared.
They have seen themselves go out of
existence, and they have seen good
clothes become one of those rare lux
uries that are sold at infrequent in
tervals like jewels and Chinese rugs
Nothing since the beginning of the
fare than the statement concerning
economy in apparel that came from
official Washington. il is true that
an explanation came later, but an eX-
planation never catches up with an
accusation, and while the first weeks
OF the hysteria about clothes economy
wended their way thru time, hun
dreds and hundreds of girls in New
York lost their employment. dress
makers on every side were forced to
throw their clothes into a bargain
heap, and thousands of dollars were
probably lost by everyone dealing in
apparel. 1t was a fatal move. 1t
came near having a fatal result on
the commerce of the country.
1t was only natural for all the
women who were near the sales of
gowns to take advantage of that
Amazing opportunity to get their
Clothes at half their value. The late
Spring did not give women a chance
TO wear the thin apparel they bought,
but they felt that their summer
wardrobes were secure and that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
fopyrjsht 1916 by Tho Mcclure New wpWper Syndicate

pay reasonably high price for 1t at
n good drcssmaker's. but there Will
be no lavish display OF lace flounccs,
metal uuderslNrts, jeweled court
trains or gorgeous girdles.
The Russian influence is still be-
ing strongly felt in all wedding cos
uuC-y but II is content in express
Ing itself thru the headdrcss. Every
bride has looked for something new
in the way of headgear. She has cN-
porimcntod with all manner of
crowns. from the coronct of count
oss to "A copy OF the royal crowns that
are sufficiently obsolete to be placed
at British museums.
Tho rather splendid hoaddress OF
the Russian. which is used for court
ceremonials by royalty. as well as the
folk of the middle class at such af-
fairs as weddings. has appealed more
to the Anglo Saxon women than to
the French ones.
1t came to America via London and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

monstrous, and that was only few
years ago. The war has pitched the
price of women's apparel up TO the
skies. and when Il dancer pays 5000
for n fragile frock of tulle, and an
actress pays S400 for n coat suit to
wear in the second act of "A new play,
and a moving picture idol pays $500
for an evening gown to flicker over
a film. then the public can get some
faint idea Of how the level of prices
has risen.
For the last three years this eN-
travagant idea Of wedding finery has
passed out. II is family possible that
the war may have something to do
with this condition, hut probably not.
The actual reason for the disin
clinatlon of women to use colors is
that they prefer white for the we'd
ding day II is tradition that dies
hard and may never die.
No bride of today will consider an
extravagant wedding gown. She may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Old Mother Earth.

II see there has been seismic dis
turbance in Mexico"
Who's back of that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
PRETENDIA RAPTARSE A SU NO
VIA POR LA FUERZA.

Sc presento qucja contra Manuel
Monjarr;s, dc Il amos de edad, que
guerra raptarse a su novia Ia senori,a
FRANCESCA Lopez, de IS amos, quien
como era natural, Sc resisti0 y do
lviso a sus padres. de las intencio-
res de Francisco. Sc ~pusieron los he
chos en- conoc:miento de la autoridau
y eli iefc de la policia, scnor Ian
caster. a~prehend;o a Monjarras. quien
.roche durmi0 en- Ia prevention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
IN LEGITIMO TRIJNE0'

ACADIA de liegar a esta ciC'a' pro-
cedente de Ia de Waco. Texas. G. IN.
Porfirio Trevino, quicr en- "a meneto-
NADIA poblaci6n ACADIA de ~consegu!:
TN legitimo triunfo.
En- ell mes de JUNO dc: r-@sente
ano. los ccmisionados de II SIrac@"
abrieron TN concurso pare a co.'s
trucci6n de una planta n:cd2I0 dc
saneamiento. Concurri2ron 2 e, IL
genicros de Kansas, de Missouri : de
Texas. cast todos eIlos ~vc-faoe1'S au-
toridades en- materia oa o3ras como
las que SC trataba DR. e.I3rur" on
Waco. Y una comfs;da -,-m@er nor
peritos de reconocida .~c7"~7eta"~'a.
ru6 IA encarcada de ad { H. e5-'
= quien Dresentara mej~v IL -sto.
La comision huho De II DIVA" 81 r.:
cuatro de los corrieute s2a~-5a~ad e.
tcdas SIS Dartes. cong c, ~aatov Hei
proyecto del ~lnaeniero - no TIE
vino Arreola. OMEN Sc h 49,
90 va de las dichas obraz czl7"
del compatriota, ne aus c4e:--
satisfaction en- nUestra co.o--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
UNA MUCHACHA DE p AMOS Sc
SUICIDE POR NO HABER EN-
CONTRADO OCUPACICN.

De unos cuantUs dias 4 eSt2 tech&
Sc han venido repitiendo con alarman
te frecuencia, los caSos de ser encon-
trados los cadaveres de personals que
Sc han privado de la vida; hasta aho-
r. esas noticias sc referian q indivl-
duos del sexo masculine; pero ahora
tenemos que dar cuenta del suicide
de una muchacha americana dc p
amos de edad, que en- vida ~respond:o
Al nombre de Minnie Hoppe. Minnie
scgtn parete, Sc enveneno a]parando
una porciin de acido fenico. La
suicida viva al Iado dc suS padres
en- New U!m, Texas, de donde vino =
San Antonio, hace a'gdn tempo
hospedandosc en- II casa de 81 her
mana Adelina Walhoeber. Ali Vi
VIC por algun tempo; pero 81 scpar5
seguramente por disguStos de ram.
liza Y saii5 er busca De colocaci6n, II
que no pudo encontrar por ninguna
partc.
Fl iueve- por Ia noche, Minnie fua
= rentar in cuarto en- un hotel de i:
eallc Z. Houston, y una e Gue SC
lie des;gn6 ell a'ojamiento. Sc ence-
RIO en- 81 sin hablar con nadie. Aye
nor. IN maraHa Ell administrators de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
SERA RECLAMENTADC e. ia
FICO EN- Ell CENTRO De Ia
CIUDAD.

Hahlando aver con el Mayor Bell
este fu%ncionario nos dccia Cue 4 eau
sa de "a enorme ~poblaci6n coz gus
cuenta ahora San Antonio, diar1a-
.nente Sc congestiora el traflco en-
Ia Gale Houston. no soiamcnte 20:
los numerosos vehiculOs que transltan
en- la via publica. sino tamDien por
Ia genie que LENA las banfuetas. Pa
ia evitar esa agIomeraci0n. sc ~ 4
proceder d modificar 81 reglamento
de trafico y Sc daran 6rdenes d los
oficialcs c~ncargados de hace:Io cuns-
p'ir. que obren con toda cnerg'a. 10
dos los individuos gle Sc cStac!onen
en- las banquetas, seran obiigados 4
transitar para que. nc las obst"uyan
con corriE,os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
o POR LAS C0RTES 0
SE pRFSENTARdN ACUSCAClO-
MES CONTRA UN SUBDITO
ITALIANO

Aver fueron prj;sentadas ante e.
Juez Fisck, por las senorltas Katy )
Grace Hoover, veinte acusaclones con
ira ell italiano Frank Marmo, muy CO.
nocido de Ia c~olonia meXlcana de
San Antonio.
Diez de dichas acusaciones son por
Justification de otros tantos cheques
de banco Y las otras diez ~acusaciones
nor haberlos hecho electives cobrando
su importe.
EI senior Juez Fisk les do entrada
a las veinte acusaciones e hizo COM
parecer a su pregencia a Marmo, QUEEN
neg6 su culpabilldad en- dicho asunto'
alegando que SUI defensor sera el que
Sc encargue de ventilarlo. El Juez
Fisck determine una fianza de Glen
pesos por cada acusacion, por 10 que
Marmn i que busi!ar quien garan-
tiza~ loe dos mil pesos requerldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
LA SOMIsloN DE sENADoRES
Y DIPUTADoS NOMBRADA
EN- BARCELONA REA.
NUDARA SUS IRA.
RAJOS

MADRID. 0ctub-e 3.-En una en-
.trevista cue concedio 4 los reprcsar-
antics de II preusa cl S.uador Aba
dial por Catalina, les manifesto que
"A Comisi6n que fue dcsirnada p"
los Senadores y DiputadOs U 5" rel
riercn Ell Barcelona roco antes de
rt4 Sc d~esarrollaran los @ucutecimien
tos. de gran trascendeacia, ]-ecicntes.
reauudara SIS labores tai. prontn 90,
MO 10 permltan las cwcuntancsas
Tambien les manifesto que Cambo
ACADIA dc sal1r para las provlnclas dsi
Norte. = que ell objeto dc su yiaje
es hacer dutante el una intensa pro-
Daga.da regio.al:sta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
ESTAN SIENDO JlZGADOS DOS
E.EOS DE ASALTO
LESIONES

Ell juez Carlos Be; esta Juzgando
s. Webner y ". C. hle!d acusados
de asalto y l~esiones.
Como en- este proc,'so han interve-
nido numerosos tesiigos, entire los
cue Sc e~ncuentra el senior ~ingenlero
Andres Cara GAIN. la audiencia Sc
ha prolongado bastante, por ser nuy
delicada Ia labor de examinar a esos
testigos.
Hasta aver dieron principle los de-
bates cue Sc terminaran hoy, asi es
que hasta nucstra hr6Xima edicion
daremos cuenta del fillo que recai@a
sobre dichos acusadO".
Werbcner y kieI as~altaron e hi
rieron en- Ia cara a IN individuo de
apcllido Crisp, quich tiene cicatrlz
:ndeIeble en- parte visible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
NOias breVGs della CiHdaG
C~ONVOCATORIA.

Sc pone en- conocimiento de los
senores socios p~ropieta-ios del Ca
sine Mexicano que Ell pr6ximo lu-
mes s debera tener lugar, a las
s P. ", una junta en- la que Sc
trataran asUntos de mayor interes
para Ell Casino.
En- vista de clio Y de que, 81 los
senores sccios propietarios no con-
currcn en- numero suficiente. no
sera possible tratar los referldos
asuntos, Sc les suplica no dejen de
asistir al Casino q Ia bora ind.ca-
ia.
San Antonio. Tex, Cctubre de 1917
Presidente.
Eduardo TamariZ.
Pro-secretariO,
Ezequiel Quijano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
PESAN SOBRE ELLA NADIA ME
NOS QUE OCHO ACt-
SACIOSES

Uno de los jurados mas sensaclo-
na!co &c la semana sera el de Del
ma Cartel sobre quien peSan ocho
acuSaciones.
En- los corrillos dc la Casa de Cor
re Sc habla mucfo acerca del jura-
co de Delma Cartel Y los hombres de
leyes tienen intep:s en- presenclar la
Tista de esas causaS.
Los abogados d. Delma estan M
penados buscando testigos de descar-
90 y II parte acusadora tambien pre-
sentar& varios testigoS que declaren
Ell contra Y sus abogados tienen pre-
parados sendos ~alegatos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
DE- LAS OFICINAS De POL.CIA
CAMPANA CONTRA LOS VEN
DEDORES CLANDESTINOS DE
LICORES.

Hasta anoche a has diez, habian sido
conducidos por la policia, siete indivl-
duos acusados de vender clandestina-
mente licor para los soldados.
Las autoridades federales estan
castigando con toro dwhrdlututnau
castigando con TODD rigor 4 quienes
Sc dedican a csc concrete; pero no
obstante, sobran gentes que 10 hagan
eyponiendose a ser encarceladas Y
sometidas a duras penas corpOrales o
pagos de crecidas multag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Ell JEFE CARRANCiSTA ALFRG
DO BRECEDA EN- SAN AN
TONIC.

Aver lego L eSta ciudad hospedan-
lose or 81 Hotel St. Anthony, e! CO.
3cGdc icfc carrancista Alfredo Bre-
ccda. quicn ha 5dcsempenado careos
dc significaciGn en- eI gobierno dc-don
yenustiano. habiendO sido uno Dc los
p~rincipalcs el dc Gobernador de- rs
tado de San Luis Potosi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
INTERSTATE SESSION DE La
SOCIEDAD DE TlPO-
GRAFOS

La proxinla junta de Ia Sociedad
Mutualista Mexicana Aries Graf!cas.
promote estar muy interesantes pues
aGemas de los importantes asuntos
a. en- ella Sc trataran, ~presentarln 81
protesta los nuevc5 sCcias sene~es
Guillermo Aguirre V Fierro, Jose Qu!-
roga V Luis San Roman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
UNA. NUEyA OBSTRUCTION
La GALE DE HOUSTON

Ain cuando sc hab:a diego 1a~
va no seria obstruida il caiLc HouS-
ton por Preparedness a lineas de los
tranvias c9ctricos, nuevamcnte Sc h"
levantado Ia via en- Ell tramo comnren
dido entire las GALES Flores = Cana
ron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
BENEFICIU DE IN ARIlSiA
MEXICANo

En- la carpa Guzmani. sta Ell = g.
auina de las GALES Ii Paso Y fr'o
de esta ciudai, Sc verific&ra ho" e!
beneficio del artista mcXica0o 5se"or
Andres Guzmani.
En- la carpa de rcferencia artua ccs
dc hacc tempo una buena comnaAla
dc circo. siendc meyicanos todos os
artistas de Ia troupe.