davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
LIBERTY
AR0mANCF OF
OLD MEXICO
ShhMNIoAN
NOVELZED FROM THE PHO
ToPLAY SERIAL OF THE
SAME NAME RELEASED BY
THE UNIVERSAL FILM MAN
UFACTURlNC COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

Liberty Horton. American heiress. and
owner Of . large Mexican estate. Is cap
tured a held for ransom by Juan
Lopes. . noted Mexican insurrecto. While
In his camp h overhears q plan to at
tack m American town and army camp.
She escapes with the aid OF Pedro. q
faithful servant. and while . rescuins
ernsy. csDssin x Kui Msies w " ito. T =; 8;
RANGERS. who 10 In love with her. and
Manuel Leon. SON Of her other guardian.
stop pursuit. she rides to warn the Amer
attach. 0S They ; %; q. ' aspu saa i ss A Ass,scna
soldiers that night. Pancho Leon Threat
2 Major Winston with exposure Of mis-
o apRsopIa, s' %.; ct {Snds left ,o n ni 1.S carr |:
g marry his SON Manuel. The major re-
fuoee. Manuel - upbraided BY Thereoe,
nh Mexican sweetheart, M 10 overheard
Ss. rsd IS. ana s., Rrs,sdfs. I Liberty, who has
the major. steps into no room. and to
ave the MAJORS honor. h agrees to
marry Manuel. Rutledgs prevents Pedro
-. Hajor Winston. With Rutlsdss.
leaveo 70 join the troops. who have. in
n moantimoe received orders to cross
TIE hne and bring back. dead or alive.
outrage. The Nsxicans continue to NAL
treat Amer1cans. Manuel goes TO Lab
srey1 room that night and q watched BY
Ihess.a Liberty tells ii abe 10 Ms vile
ettsnpts 70 Kim Manuel. Pedro arrives q
the hactenda In tmo to hear Therose tell
1g 11belty thai although she u Manuals
q oed 5 Z h,s q Vie IL: az r:dr re s ooos :ye:
this statement. Troubled BY these things,
PEE 1o0mand Of his forces in the
Tho rangers, at6ed By American troops
rout = band OF Mexican insurrectoa M
seecoo American women. Lope1 gives
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

II wrote as ne Clcrarer. Wncl she
had finished he snatched the note from
her hand and taking it outside placed 1t
In Therese's ciencneu fingers.
The men had already mounted their
horses. Lopez was at the head of the col
umn, and as Liberty noted their horses
were headed In the opposite directics
to Los Alamos, she sank to the ground
and made an arrow on the sand. Then
she reached In her corsage and drew
out a small American nag and dropped
1t beside the arrow.
In the meantime, Rutledge and the
Major had reached the hacienda and
found it in ruins.
After q thorough search of the other
buildings, Rutledge returned to where
the major was standing with some Of
the rangers.
They've taken her away" said Rut-
ledge.
At that moment, Pancho, who had
been injured as he hurried out Of the
hacienda when the explosion occurred,
came staggering up to the party. He
told them everything, and how the plot
OF Lopez had failed.
(Which way have they goner' asked
the captain as he supported the wound
ed man.
observation-disclosures" he answered.
"All right men; we will go after
them !" shouted Rutledge as he turned
Pancho over to one Of his men, and
leaped into the saddle.
Then the rangers dashed away. Fin,
ally they reached the spot where Their
csc was still lying unconscious. The
column came to q halt, and Rutledge
leaped from his horse and took the
note from her hand.
"'They are taking me to Las Ala
mos" he read aloud to the others.
LAS Alamos is fifty miles from
here" he remarked. There Is no wa
ter between here and there"
1--WE had better camp here for the
night" suggested the major.
"Unless their canteens are full.
they'll never be able to make the trip"
said Rutledge.
The men begun to pitch their tents
while Rutledge and the Major prepared
to make their headquarters In the hut,
which had been deserted by Lopez a
short time before. Therese was
brought inside and two Of the soldiers
| were trying to resuscitate her.
After Rutledge had spread his blank
ct on the floor he walked to the door
and stood there watching the rangers
and troopers who were preparing to
get some rest. Suddenly his eye was.
attracted by a small object In the dis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

He matched his gun from his holstez
and leveled It at the girls head. Then
10 changed his mind. but % he showed
Il back again n Ms belt, he shouted
~1ouu pay dearly Tor this, damn you"
They had ~ time 70 lose now, fol
the Americans could be seen descend.
ing the hin towards them, and after
Liberty was thrown back into the sad.
de thsy retrsated post haste.
After riding hard Tor SONG time 10.
Des and his men arrived at q deserted
nut q n odee g ne desert. whsre he
eo0manded u party 70 halt DIE
moannne. - ieedef rent ins'oe' o.
rsee1ne Aanuea @ follow:
-nsIns tne American sifi ana 1nes'
- 49,. 40 s.!o % Aanuel.
1no osnceF !e1t nm mo Ietulneo :
a1s..s 49, 80 A1Dt
ND ~ .ls...
- .L..su. 49, - A NV :
Wy o.cao0eE....-. ,..--,,
1sp.aeu 49, 20" ~
~ 49, Ameacsn. can 1o..ow 70
~. = 49, ~, .wn ~. y
*,..s. = 80. ....ant !, ee,,o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

tant sky. He studied It for q moment,
and then went for his fleldglasses.
Here ZONES an aeroplanc, Major
he said as he watched the object which
was coming directly towards them rap
Idly.
The Major, who was at that moment
fixing up . crude bed for himself and
Colonel Dalton, dropped everything
and hurried to the door.
ny jove, 90 It Isl" hs exclaimed.
.And he's coming right here, too !"
Almost before he had finished speak
Ing the aviator began descending from
his great height and volplaned to earth,
landing not nifty feet away from the
hut.
A. the machine stopped the aviator
Jumped ont and Rutledge and the Ma
jor ran towards him.
major Winston1' inquired the mes
senger - the men approached.
This II Major Winston" replied
that individual ~ he put out his hand.
"A telegram from Warrington" said
the man 40 he handed II to the omcer.
Ine MAJOR 0urr1e0ly opened u q
read aloud:
major Richard Winston
Commanding Troops < and D, q. s
Cavalry.
Orders From Washington.
Cease invasion pending diplomatic
negotiations.
Signed
General A. J. Cranston
Commanding End DIV. q. 8. A.
diplomatic negotiations" said Rut.
ledge thoughtfully ns the Major nm
ished. "They have killed our men
they have stolen and destroyed our
property. and outraged our womsnl
Diplomatic negotiations. huhi~
(TO BE CONTINUED.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
SEVENTH EPISODE
Diplomatic Negotiations.

SSASO0sO OSeWG(4 AAUCxly
ana ue sentry looked - though It was
going 70 end In = victory for the girl.
She had pushed him away from her,
and Raising his gun. which she had
managed 10 wrest from him. wal Just
about 70 bring it down on his head,
when two 4exican. entered with
Iherese. They caught her Just - she
wag about TO run through the gate.
TnEusting her into the hut With Lib
erty The three men.deported 70 inform
lopez
Fate had decreed that Pedro wa not
% meet the terrible death Lopez had
planned. Tho Wild horse had dashed
away madly and carried him several
mf1eaI lashed TO IT. hack. Then, a It
reached Z turn Ia the road, which a.
cended Z rather lofty hill. It lost its
footing and horse and rider toppled
over the edge and rolled over and over
. To bottom. The horse had broken
ID mech. but Pedro was unharmed, and
managed to unloosen himself. He stag
gered 70 his feet, somewhat daxed. But
he Wa too weak to stand and sank
down q ths ground. Then. hia
thcagAts returned to Liberty. She was
q danger; he must 60 on until he
reafAed Rutledge and inform him Of
wA4t Aa0 happened It the hacienda.
AGnln - tried 10 Lift hlmaelf, but, at
TIT momont hls 4a1e WAS attracted %
GAof00oe e he Hill. y party of men
49, nnne0nGh1n3 a h~0raahnck. and.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
1nconcelvhhoA

1nconcelvabSo.
sWomen have privileges that msC
cnnnot enjoy"
I'm what wayfs
sLook at their summer fursf What
would happen to . man Il he went
down town with . fur esllar q Z pain
tooch guitfs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

get attention for some time. and while
waiting my turn / noticed two sadly
neglected looking little boys OF about
six and eight years respectively stand
ing very close To the counter and look
ing. oh. so longlngly nj these same har-
monicons. when suddenly one of the
young saleswomen turned sharply
around and In loud voice said. Now.
then, IL you two boys don't get away
from here ut once I'll call the floor
walker and have you arrested" At the
time this sudden attack was made upon
these poor little waits | was holding
In my hands two Of these same mu-
steal instruments. trying to decide
which of the two kinds l would take.
The larger one of the boys looked up
at me with frightened look. ms If to
say. "Oh. we didn't mean to steal any
thing" when l said. Boys. would you
each like one of these hnrmoniconsp
They said nothing. but the look of sur
prise gratitude they knew nothing of
when ! put one In each boys dirty lit
tie hands shall not forget to my dying
day, and before you could say Jack
~ On" they were out of the store
and out of sight. turned to the young
woman. saying. 81 will pay for Them"
when l noticed the tears in her eyes.
When she finally found her voice she
said, "Oh. madam, am so sorry l
spoke rs ! did" "Well. never mind"
! said; you didn't understand. / am
the mother of two boys and know what
n boy Graves" When she handed me
my change and package she said. II
shall never forget this day; 1t has
taught me a lesson"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
What the
Christmas
Waits" Sing

CANTA CLAUS being about to de
- sert the city streets for his annua
reindeer ride over the roofs. tht
waits" prepare to sing their centuries
old carols.
In several American cities has beer
revived the beautiful old custom of III,
waits" going about from house Il
house singing the familiar old songs
Light the Christmas candles in yOuI
window If you want them to stop be
fore your home!
God rest you merry, gentlemen; lc
nothing you diSmGy-
they will surely sing that, perhaps III,
best known Of ull old English carols
And this too:
Hdrk! The herald angels sing,
Glory to the neWborn King.
And. Of course, 10 Little Town OF
Bethlehem"
Perhaps, too, they will sing what IS
said TO be the earliest known Christ
mas carol, dating from the Anglo-Nor
man days of the thirteenth century,
which begins:
Lordlin0S. listen 10 our lay
We hare come from far diCdy
To seek Christmas.
In this mansion ice are told
He his yearly fedstS doth hold;
'TiS today!
May jon come from God above
To all those Uho Christmas lOpe.
This carol ends with the toast OF
those days:
Here. then, bid you all wassail
cursed be he who will not say drink.
hail" Wnssnll" meaning your health
and "drinkhail' being the usual and
courteous acknowledgment.
One of the best known of all the old
carols although not one of the oldest,
was written by Nahum Tate in 1903
and is called the "Song of the Angels"
II begins:
While shepherds matched their fOcks
by night.
All seated on the ground,
The angel Of the Lord came doUn
And glory shone around.
Many are the carols in which Brit
aims ancient holly figures. "Then
drink to the holly berry" pledges one
writer Of songs. while another In TN.
der the Holy Bough" summons "All ye
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
z z z z Z q q e z Z z Z
A Lesson In
Christmas Spirit
s2G%%e&%s%%ssg.@.&e

II was the dry before Christmas last
year. All my shopping had been done
Cor so thought when suddenly re-
membered hearing my eldest son, a
lad Of eight years. say. "oh. hope
Santa will bring me harmonicon this
Christmas" says writer In the New
York Evening Sun.
OF course | could not disregard such
a wish, and. although It was raining, l
put on my storm coat and rubhers and
with umbrella in hand started out for
one of our large department stores.
On arriving at the counter where this
particular article was displayed l
found every one so busy / could not
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22

who have scorned each other or injur-
ed friend or brother, come gather here"
And then there's that grand old hymn
"Adeste Fideles." sung In every church
In this land and In others, ut this
Christmas season:
Oh, come, all We faithful
joyful and triumphant
Come We. oh, come We TO Bethlehem!
Christmas would not be Christmas,
OF course, IL the waits" were TO neg
ilect one other Of the most beautiful OF
old carols:
Holy night, peaceful night
Through the darkness beams Hight.
Holy night, peaceful night
Through the darkness beams a hOhti
Yonder, Where they stoeet vl0ils keep
O'er the babe ioho, IN silent sleep,
Rests in heavenly peace,
Rests in heavenly peace.
If there are any of you who have
In mind an after Christmas dinner even.
ing OF song TO the accompaniment of a
-Aord, spinet. lutte or piano
"fern and much adver.
e. Il might be well TO
company:
Id Angels Sing"
raid angels sing.
IN kT"s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-22
Tuning Up For Christmas.

With phirl and a stoirl and terri
bic roar
II bleio in at evening from an arctic
shore:
Traffic q blocked aud the treacherous
street
GIitters aud teinkles ioith silrerv
sleet.
Dolls In armies and soldiers d-plcntv
Gifts for Riddles and street. and ticenty.
Gifts for Ordnnies and Gunties and
dads.
Gifts for using and losing and fdds!
Gifts for nurses and chGuneurs and
cooks,
GIFTS for bookiCorms, tcho read all
their books!
Gifts for sinners and sneerers and
saints,
Tops for spinners and pdstcls and
paints.
Music, mechanical, mirrors or lamps,
Turkeys for orphans and nersbovs
and trdmps.
Gitts that are funv and gifts that are
grim:
A necklace for Jessie, q scGrfpin for
Jim.
Fun sets Of the classics and cleaning
gold pieces
snstdble---ery--for street. little nieces.
Calendars. UirtuoHs. tcitfv or icise.
Fl0tcers and bonbons and pHddinOs
and pfesi
Cvnics fhc ss a-s-.
fheT
But sss"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
FNEnnInk p%EpSEnUcI0N
CONTRA Los QUE NO
Sc REGISTRATION

La DO icia va q emprender una &C
tiva campaHa contra los que no cum
ulieron con el registro que Sc verifi-
CO en- esta ciudad ell 5 del corriente, Y
Z ouienes en- Ia lengua inglesa Sc da el
tipico nombre de "slackers."
La policia ia recibido ordenes De Vi
sitar los salones de billares : otros
lucares de diversion en- busca de ,os
faltistas.
"Somos de opini6n-ha dicho el ,Je-
fe de Ia Policia, ST.. L-ancaster-que
hay en- San Antonio muy pocos indi-
viduos de edad militar. que nc Sc ha-
yan registrado; pero aquellos que no
10 han hecho, recibiran inmediatamen-
te nuestra atenci6n."
4 los que Sc encueEtren sin u
tarjetas de regiStro, Seran remitldos
. los registradores de Ii districts.
Con ese objeto. Ia ciudad Ia sido di-
viGida en- cuatro districts.
Agreg0 el Jefe de la Policia que
los - ackers" no seran a~rrestados in
, m.diatamente. sino que Sc ejercera
una extricta vigiianci@ sobre ellos, Y
81 no 50 registrar pronto. despueS de
que tai cosa les haya sido prevenida,
IL policia los tomar& bajo 81 custo-
dia Y los en,re@ar;t = las autoridades
teGerales.
No solamentc actuara en- esta cam
rana IL policia por medic de SIS
! caoitanes. sino que tambien tomaran
partc en- cl los detectives. Sc han
dado instrucciones = tCGos los of!ci2-
les para que prccedan = hacer sus
investigaciOnes y preYengan = todos
los !adividuos GIe sean Gelincuentes.
Tcdo habitante de IL c!udad puede
ser deteaido para ped:rle ST recibo
de -egistro. 81 no mueStra csc re
ciD9. Sc coma su nombre para c0mu-
nicar,o 4 les registradores. Fl que
s. muestre r~enuentc. ser& pr@Sto Z
disposition de las aucorid&des fedora
les. Quedando ~sujeIos a esas leyeS.
: Les siguiertes son los districts =
, los nombres de los registradOres que
! tieaen Z 81 cargo es2s ,abores
Distri-o No. l.-Comprende Ia par
, te de Ia ciudal que esta Al oeSte del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Ell ALMIRANTE SIMS.


que da conocimiento del n~ombram.cn-
TO del Contra-Almirante americana,
dice 10 ~siguiente:
"Durante n corta auSencia del
comandante en- jefe de las fuerZas
navales britanicas en- las costas de II
!anda, el Almirante SINS de la Ma
rina de los EStadoS Unidos. quedara
cncargado De las operaciones de los
aliados en- las aguas de Irlanda".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
FL GALLO C0MpARECiO
ANTE Uk JUzGADO
De MADRID
correspondence especial para LA PRENSA.


MADRID, Mayo l4.-En el Juzga-
do municipal de- Congreso, Sc ha ce-
lebrado TN iuiciO de faltaS, motivado
Dor e~scandalo en- Ia plaza de toros, el
dia iltimo en- que tore0 en- esta plaza
Rafael Gomez (Gallo).
Comparecio ante el Juzgado Mar
COS Mascaraque, carp!ntero de o~ficio,
Y de veintidn amos lie edad.
Fue sorprendido por IN guardia en-
81 momento en- que tenia Ia mano en-
alto. con intenc!on de pegar a. Ga
l!G.
Este lego al jurado acompahado
j" varios amigos y admiradores.
Declare prmero un guardia, que
yi:..0 10 ocurrido diciendo que eVito
Iuc M2ScayaQue a~grcdiese al Gallo,
cHando este salia del redondel. Guam
10 conducia 4 Mascaraque 4 "a De-
l.gac on. observe que este llevaba Ia
'a.yp&a pnSangrcntada, 4 cauSa de IN
~.rtaCaZo en- l. cabeZa, que lie propin6
- d~eccnsor de Rafael Gomez. lgno-
- q %uardia quien pogo al dctenido.
!~Hlcyros"Io c! Gallo. dijo que ma
il VIC nj c0noc:a i Mascaiaque.
Este declare que abronco al &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
La MISTERIOSA MUJER
DEL SENSATIONAL
ASUETO CRyGER

4O1kAy OE4itS ~ $500
im~portanteS acontecimientoS realiza-
dos en- la investigation que Sc esta
llevando a cabo sobre ell asesinato de
la joven de Is amos, graduada de Ia
escuela superior de Wadleigh, han di-
vidido la ~atencion de los o~ficialeS de
la ciudad.
Una mujer que dice llamarse Con-
Suelo Larue, que Sc cay6 c Salto de
una ventana de su departamento, Y
quien dijo haber dado ell "cabo' del
hilo que condujo al descubrimiento del
cadaver, Ia declarado haber recibid0
amenaZas 'e muerte por Ia interview
ciGn que ha tenido en- csc asunto.
FL Institute del Seryicio Fib!ico ha
pedido que Sc haga una Investigation
por el Ayuntamientc, en- Ia Of!2ina &c
Detectives, por 10 habcr si;tC possible
4 sus miembroS ]encontrar el cUerpo
dc a joven deSapar2c.da, ' que iu-
rante cu&trO meScs eatGFU Ocuito IN
c! Sotano del taller dc Dlci,!etas &c
Alfredo Cocchi.
Sc ha empezado 4 bHsc%r L los
completes de csc cri:Hen de&p"es dc
haberse ~descUblerto cue Ia caga &c
Instruments que slrv!o DC teretro Il
Ia jCvcn, eS mu? peSa,ia para que IN
solo hombre haya p,,iido niuncjal. q.
La senorita "l.avue" csla prcs%. ba-
10 Ia acusaci6n dc intent. de suicidio,
en- un hospital en- donde h. ovurrido
un choquc cntre Ia pc icia ; In sonora
Grace HumiStCn,, apC':erada tie Ia IA
m!lia Cru%er, cuando dicha sonora
hIZo n vista I Il muJer nerlca.
La sonora HumIston Sc queJo dc cue
habia sido obligada i Sa.!r de! Guar
10 de Ia enferma. per m captain de
detectives, pero este 10 nIeGa. EGe
deJiGo 4 Ia inSist"nc!a De Ia sonora
liumiston, sobre Ia continuation dc
las pesquisas en- Il taller dc CocchI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

| mir 4 aIistarse IN Ia Guard;a Nacio-
nj. la y"neaard'a del Eicr.ito M
ciona' est! ahora en- cl Gccidentp
lr r.anc:a. Ia naci6n neccsi.q mas
homh~a. 81 IamaL1 q: IN asInto
.cy;o = alo,ois Gel dcsao dc toner
,res.r, r,,tc on /, t,ra2 ouc deho
acb,r oboio !, ;nnobIr confIorra-
oin oac h sida mic ada por el
Kaiser do A,mania. debcria ser me
two 10 o~raul1o nara TODD teXano,
vcr cue este gran Estado no Sc oue-
daha atr:s de otros estaIos a on
,cs.,~ 81 namaIo del P~~esidcntc.
"AI ~a?:starse or las co-apanias ,
'oct,es, nos encon.raremos con
orn.ros = acro Los micmhros de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
UNA ACTlYA CAMpANA
EN- FAVOR DEL EE-
CLuTAN!ENT0

HOUSTON, Tex, JUNO 2O.-Des-
pues de prestar sus servicios en- las mi
licias del Estado Y de Ia Federation
por mas de treinta amos, V precisamen
te cuando acababa de retirarse q Ia
vida privada, el Coronel Oscar c.
GuesSaz. de San Antonio, ma sido la
mado de vuelta al ~servic.o active.
para cue ayude a Texas 4 prestar su
contingente en- Ia actual guerra mum
dia!. FL veterano Coronel GueSSaZ
obtuvO 81 mas alto iango mllltar
que Sc puede %conferir en- q Estado,
habiendo Sido nombrado Brigadier
General, con q caracter de conan
dante de H. Guardia Nacional de Te-
yas. En- 1913 Sc retro ! Ia VIDA
privada Y durante cuatro amos IN
Ii frutado de- GescanSo 4 que tie
nen derecho los homDres que han
l,evado una vida act.va Y It'll; pero
vino Ia declaration de guerra Y eI
GObernador Ferguson empeZ0 in or
~ganizaci0n de las tgopaS teXanas.
para las que urgentemente sc ne
cesitan ;efes ! ~Uficia!es; s.enGo de
abs3luta ncccSidad, lamar a los HON
5res cue conocc dc asun:os militia
res. +! Gobcrnador sc d.rlj.o al We
terano Iucha&or, : 4 despecho de
sls sesenta y dos amos. q Co-onc.
GuessaZ St dcSpojo &c suS ropas dc
civil. volvienGo 4 po:tar cl unifo"-
me de IL guardia nacional. Ahora
Sc encuentga muy atareaGo "gUdan-
DO al reclutamicnto de los indivi-
Guos que Ccbcl alis;arsc para poner
en- pc Ge guerra a GLardla Nacio-
nal de Texas. y {! niSmo esca lisgo
para marchar = Erancia hajo Il ban
jera &c 81 pals.
FL Coroncl Gue.s&z es n De los
nj acJ;-o; c"o!anoIado.cs del Ri
gad'c- Genera, JOHN 4. H-!cn, Ct
cuyos cua.;e,es generates, le c:.a a.
yudaaGo m"cho ea IA camPana en-
preHdita para ob.cner rcclu:as. Sc
esia r~rcpar2GGo para c"2prendcI
una gira de propaganda. con cl OBJ
je.o &c hacer IN l!amado urgente
: Ia ju"entud de Texas para Cue So
agrYne ~alreGedoc ." 81 banJe-a.
NO comprendo como alslnos it,
venes puedcn titaJcar =! t4a;acs, &c
a~~a,-sr a-,raa = al Dar. rrardo
-o,-o n nocesi.a-df;o q, Coronel
Gyessaz 10 nYoJo Gee. au. II san
g.e &c sus aa.crasaGos. ule .an a
~Ientemca,e Iacharon rn este s,.eio.
So 5ava corgel.Go On su< EMS.
con h abundaEca Y c~omodidades
a.. l,. .~,.n,p,, mol.raps Cr,., d
- m.sma s.ry.. o.. hac. como
.ien amos. er.r.i5 ! los bo75.cs dc
T.yoe . Ear 81. vida- unr - Ij!..r-
r7G core mora nor las ycras ta a
ac,n,r ro,rr.ri6n d.. a,y,nrs pr o
q r,,siro 10 Trv.. na,...c, oYe .,r
-, =, .l,d, .,,.o+, i.l ,~c,:.,~o
n,o om.,.u ,,. :, r,..o.
.r.o ia nn.n,o. .,,ouor +, ...
- ,m p-r... ,
.o nao,a5o ,a.ro 10 .,ca ..,ar .,
81 .ar,;no !, Inc ~;,,,n,.sc. c;,.rci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

CPnia Il II Pag. Ia. Col. 6a.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
BINGHAM & MALEY co.
HAVE MOTOR HEARSE

J -. Malev mOtored 10 Orlando this
morning and returned this afternoon
with d motor hcarse Tor the undertake
ing department OF the Bingham a.
Malev company The new hearse.
gray in color. which was purchased in
Orlando last week by Mr. Maley, is
manufactured by the Sayer a Scovill
ompany OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and is
VI the latest design and all up-to-date
equipment. Power is supplied by a
~lA-cyinder motor. The motor hearse
IS rapidly SupeTteding the horse drawn
hearse in all cities OF any size and the
Bingham X Maley company is keep
ing abreast OF the times in this latest
addition 10 he funeral equipment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
BRIDAL COUPLE HERE
ON WEDDING JOURNEY

Nr ana Mrs =. w Moore. OF Ben
ton iarboT Mich who came 10 Day
iona Wedncsday evening, are bridal
couple on their wedding journey. hav-
Ing been married the latter part OF
January Mrs Moore is from Victor,
= ! and Mr Moore was formerly
rom that place and they have a mum
Der OF friends in Daytona who are
rom Victor and other points in the
Empire state. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
are here only temporarily as they are
making a tour OF the state and will &c
rom this city 10 points further south
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
~AIi copy for change Of 4ovsFtO
ments must be at the Daily Ns~De
flee by 500 o'clock on the cay -
cedin0. No deviation will BE -
from this rule.


Harold was recovering iron . -
OF typhoid fever and the doctor -
he must drink plenty Of bufisgu3
Harold despised buttermilk- - =
bravely drank the required 49,
One day when the nurse broaG0 =
an exceptionally Ia 81 glass - -
1t 1t sadly and said Gee. I ~ -
every buttermilk COW in the worn -
dead"