davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
new STORY IN
MURDER MYSTERY
(By Associated Press.)

New York. March 81. - Benjamin
Sternberg. otherwise known as Ben
nv" detained by the police as ma
terial witness in connection with the
murder of Mrs Elsie Lee Hilair. whose
body was found last Friday in her
room in the Hotel Martinique. has
made an important change in the
story he told the police when he sur
rendered late Monday. Inspector
Cray declared.
In his original statement. the police
say, SternberR asserted he did not see
Mrs. Hilair. Thursday. the day she
registered at the hotel as Florence
GRAY, Boston" He now admits lnspec-
tor Cray said. that he met her at
Broadway subway station Thursday
and that they rode together to the
Grand Central station. where they lett
the train and started for theatre.
At Broadway and Forty-second
street, Sternberg is quoted as having
said, he changed his plans and left
Mrs. Hilair to go to pawnshop where
he pawned a ring belonging to his
wife, He asserted emphatically that
he did not rejoin her and did not see
her again The police declare Stern
berg told them originally that he was
not in Manhattan at anytime Thurs
dav.
1t was Thursday afternoon that MRS
Hilair went alone to the Martinique,
wearing jewelry valued at $2.500 and
registered under an assumed name.
The jewelry was missing when her
body was found the next day. She Is
believed to have been strangled late
Thursday.
Sternberg said he became acquaint-
ed with the young Brooklyn matron
through a Irritation at a theatre
matinee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21

her home for either Casselton or Far
go for the purpose of having some
dental work done. but since that time
no trace of her has been found and the
husband is very anxious to locate her,
believing that she became mentally
deranged and may be wandering
about. When she left home she ex-
pected to be gone about week.
Mrs. Jordet is % years Of age, weighs
about 120 or 125 pounds, has dark hair,
light complexion, sickly looking, wore
a brown coat with black dots woven in,
black velvet hat with wide brim with
q yellow band with br1e mixed in. Mind
may be temporarily affected, no other
cause for her remaining away.
Any information leading to her pres
emit whereabouts will be gratefully APP
preciated by the husband Communi-
cations should be addressed to Albert
Jordet, Kindred, n. D.. or Sheriff A.
NJ. Ross, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
NO SERIOUS
COAL SHORTAGE
(By Associated Press.>

Duluth, March 21.-Prospects of 9
serious coal shortage in the northwest
during the period before the OPENING
of navigation on the great lakes. are
remote, local dealers said today.
Consumers will have to burn soft
coal instead of hard. in many cases
Stocks on the docks will last out, &C
cording to A. C.. Beuglet. sales agent
for a coal company.
"The past week was probably the
worst in the history of Superior and
Duluth coal docks" said "A. B. Gale
her. superintendent Of docks for one
of the largest companies. The two
blizzards tied up traffic and literally
buried the tracks and cars in snow.
Railroads exerted themselves to get
shipments of coal for their own use. IN
anticipation of the railroad strike, but
could make no headway. Most OF the
coal on hand here now is railroad coal
and held under contract"
Prospects Of lower prices are re-
mote. it was said. Vessel charterings
from Lake Erie will be at so cents :
ton, compared with 30 cents last year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
TUMULTY PAYS
GREAT TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press }

Newark. N. j.. March 21.-Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son in an address at a dinner given in
his honor here, spoke Of the infinite
patience and skillful hand" with which
the president is guiding the destiny Of
the nation.
Il wonder if you can realize how
truly how epochal is this period in
which we are living?" said Mr..
Tumulty.
Il wish 1 could discuss with you
some phases Of the international situa-
ton with which the government at
Washington has had to deal since the
world-war began. l wish that all you
and all Americans could know as l
have been privileged to know with
what infinite patience and skilful hand
the silent and heavy-laden man who
but for few years ago served you as
governor has guided the destiny Of the
republic.
mo man can realize what he has
done and is doing for the United
States Of America. for the world, for
civilization and humanity. 1t is not a
great thing to be secretary to the
president, but it is wonderful thing
to be associated with a president like
Woodrow Wilson. Some day a great
historian will tell the story of what
he has endured. of the problems he has
met. of the scrupulous care and patti
ence he has taken to preserve the
rights of America and to keep free
and open the processes of liberty.
Children in thes chools and young men
in the colleges will read in the text
books of the unsurpassed justice and
high ideals Of a practical statesman
who was raised up to direct the des-
tiny of this nation in it's most trying
hour. We are too close to the world
events of the last few years to APP
preciate them. to estimate justly the
wonderful period in which we are liv-
ing"
Senator James of Kentucky: Senator
Hughes Of New jersey and Repre-
sentative Heflin of Alabama were
among the other speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
Nicholas Was Dupe Of
the Empress Alexandra
deLENDRECIE.s
(By Associated Press.)

I cessity of his protecting himself
against the influence of the empress.
To all these the emperor replied:
What has Alexandra to do with
politics? 1 refuse to believe that she
| is unpopular among the people,"
The former dowager Empress Marie
Feodorovna. who was at Kiev, went to
meet her son. former Emperor
Nicholas. as he was returning after
his abdication. She had long resent
ed the influence over Nicholas WELD
ed by the Empress Alexandra,
| Gregory Rasputin. the mystic monk
and Mademoiselle Virubava. lady-in-
waiting to the empress and Alexandra s
best friend. who had introduced
Rasputin to the empress.
Marie Feodorovna only saw Alex
andra when court functions required
that she do so. Since early in Janu-
airy she had been at Kiev and had re-
fused to come to the capital. Her
meeting with Nicholas was said to
Of her visit to him was to advise with
him as to her future residence. 1t is
reported she intends to go to Den
mark, her native country.
1t is expected that Nicholas Roman
off, as the former emperor is now
known, will eventually go to SwitZer-
land or France, his stay in the Crimea
being temporary.
The new minister of trade and
industry is in communication with the
workingmen and promises to develop
plans for workingmens unions, which
were formerly prohibited abolish
criminal penalties for strikes, regulate
hours and conditions of work and
promote workingmen's insurance.
Among the reforms in the army
which have been indicated by Minister
of War Kuchkof are that soldiers shall
be addressed as you" instead Of the
familiar thou. that soldiers shall ad-
dress their superiors as mister" in
stead Of "excellency" and that the ban
of soldiers smoking in the streets,
entering public places and street cars
and participating in political organiza-
tons shall be abolished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
KINDRED MANS WIFE
has DISAPPEARED
Mrs. Albert Jordet Left Home on
February % and Can't be Found
Believed Defnented.

On Feb. 28 Mrs. Agnes Jordet. wife
or Albert Jordet OF Kindred. N. d. left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21

Petrograd, March 90 p. M. via
London, 1850 p. m. (Russian)-lt
would be improbable to go fully into
all the court scandals or the con-
stantly accommodating evidence which
seems to clearly establish the weak
character and incredible lack of fore
sight of Nicholas II, and his apparent
ignorance of conditions that spelled
his inevitable downfall. Most sur
prising of all was the emperor's stub
born refusal to be guided by the coun-
sci Of members of his own family and
his quiet assumption that all was well
with the country at time when the
whole nation was on the brink of &C
tive revolution.
Grand Duke Nicholas Michaelovitch
made most persistent efforts to ap-
prise Emperor Nicholas that the coun-
try was in danger and the throne tot
tering, but the emperor showed no
more signs of being stirred by this
warning than by that of the dowager
empress and a multitude of other per-
sonages who approached him.
Late in November Grand Duke
Nicholas Michaelovitch took to the
palace a letter that he had written
and read 1t aloud to the emperor and
empress. 1t expressed in most blunt
fashion the danger the country was in
and showed that only by the promptest
action the emperor could save the
empire from complete collapse.
4 The grand duke took no pains to
conceal the Rasputin scandal, but
when the name of the empress was
mentioned. the latter snatched the let
ter from Nicholas Michaelovitch's
hand and tore it I'D.
When the emperor received in sill
ence the statement that Protopopoff
minister of the interior) had been
foisted upon him by Rasputin and
listened to the other accusations with
out denying or showing signs Of being
the least confused by them, the grand
duke lost all patience and shouted at
his majesty: do none Of these things
move you? You make me think OF
Alexander L"
An appeal to the emperor signed by
seventeen grand dukes made no great
impression, and Vladimir Purishke-
vich, vice president of the union of
true Russians and prominent member
OF the duma, paid q fruitless visit
to the palace on the same mission. All
spoke freely to Nicholas Of the grow
ing danger to the dynasty and the ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
GET PLANS
OFPLANT
VERY SOON
Equity Packing Work Ad-
vances pidly-Engineers
Lay Out Grounds.

A perspective plan of the 100000
plant of the Equity Packing Co., to be
erected on the Sheyenne river, four
miles west of Fargo, this spring and
summer, to be in operation early this
fall, will be in the hands of the direc-
tors within a few days. it was authori-
tatively announced today.
plete plans within three weeks, which
will be followed by calling for bids, and
the start of actual construction work.
Engineers of the Hopeman Engineer
ing Co., Moorhead, were on the ground
yesterday, marking boundaries, run
ming levels and getting the Typography
Of the site.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, Soumess- Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutralize stomach acdity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn, belching. Try it!

know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: If
your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it is really as
tonishing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21

A wonderful variety of models in
Gabardine, Thistledown, Velour,
Poplin and Wool Jersey, in all
the high colors so much in de-
mand. ~@ ~
Priced NSN
at ..........s$~ ~ WV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
do you? Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sick,
Rassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul tongue coated-just take little
Rape's Diapepsin to help neutralize
mcidity and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21
RAISE PAPER
MAKERS WAGES
tBy Associated Prsss.)

International Falls. Mimi. March q,
The paper makers at the local mills
have been granted an increase OF 10
per cent in their wages. They asked
for Is and compromised. The new
contract runs to the close Of 1918.
Incoming trains are bringing many
men here to work in the saw mills.
There is q report current that lacks
confirmation. that among many of the
strange faces are not a few members
forts to cause trouble among employees
OF the Backus interests at the camps
Of the company last winter. Sheriff
White. who put down the trouble in
the woods with a stern hand. has is
sued instructions to suppress L w. w.
agitation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-21

HATRED CEASES BY LOVE-.
Buddha: To him that causelessly
Injuries me, I will return the protection
of my ungrudging love. The more
harm goes from him the more good
shall flow from me. Hatred ceases not
by hatred at any time; hatred ceases
by love.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
VERACRUZ
{Yiene de la 7a.)

In Compania de Luz: EN- n session
ceiebrada anoche por este H. Ayunta-
miento, que es de mi presidential; sc
acord6 decir 4 esa Compania que, a
partir del dia de hoy, proceda 4 dar
cumplimiento con ell alumbrado publ
co de Ia ciudad en- las horas regla-
mentarias suprimiendo, 81 fuere preci-
so TODD ell servicio superfluo que impi-
da cumplir con 81 contrato respectl-
20. Al tomar este acuerdo, Sc ha te-
nido en- cuenta que la obscuridad rel
mantle durante las noches pasadas,
ha sido suficiente para dar principle
4 una serie de ~raterias Y ataQues a
personals que Sc ven obligadas 4 tran
star por la noche, principle que pue-
de convertirse en- cadena de crimenes
V que la ~autoridad esta obligada 4
contener por cuantos medios y me-
didas estan a SUI alcance. Como una
advertencia, Sc previene z esa Com
pania que, de no proceder a 10 acor'
| dado, esta Presidential, en- uso de sus
Facilitates Y derechos, Sc vera obi
gada a imponer las penas mas ener
gicas que esten en- su mano, para re
mediar ell NAL que motive este acuer
[ do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
I'm SACERDOTE ESPANOL ESTA PRESO
EN- Ia CD. De PEDRAS NEGRAS, COAH,
ENTRO Al Pals. SIN CUMPLIR CON Los REQUISITES
QUE EXIGE Ell GOBIERNO De CARRANA

EAGLE PASS. Julio LA nota
sensac-ona! del dia, :: ms comentada
en- en- todos los circulos formadoS por
meyicanos que Sc encuentran en- ei
destierro. es sin duda Ia apprehension
que las autoridades c~arrancistaS de Ia
Villa de Nava. Estado de Coahu!la,
hicieron en- Ia persona de un sacerdote
espanol llamado Pedro Fernandez.
Hacia mucho tempo que el sacer-
dote mencionado viva en- e. eXll!o;
multitud De veces pretendio pasar a
territorio mexicano, para 10 cual HI
20 viaie i Brownsville, Laredo, No
gales Y otroS puntoS limltrofes con
Ia vecina Republica, Y cuantas veces
Sc aventur0 Z llevar a cabo Su pro-
veto. fue obligado q regresar d te-
rritorio americana.
Decepcionado, intranquilo y ansioso
| de voIver a Mexico, donde parece que
i tiene grandes intereses que estaban
/ en- peligro de perderSe, Sc radlco en-
Nueva Orleans por algun tempo. Pc
70 su idea primordial, Ia que lie ha-
bia costado tanto dinero en- gaStos de
viaie V peligroS sin fin, no 10 abando-
naba. Y IN dia de estos, resuelta-
mente Sc vino a Eagle Pass, puerto
por el que jamas habia intentado IN
troducirse a territorio de nuestro
pals. V en- Ell que, por tanto, era des-
~conocido.
Hace tres O cuatro dias que arrib0
= esta ciudad V Sc aloj0 en- un hotel
del que es propietario IN mexicano;
hizo amistad con este Y otros indivl-
duos oue viven en- Ell m~encionado es
tablecimiento. y parece que Z uno de
ellos D 10 ayudaran en- su inten
TO de i~nternarse en- territorio de Me
xico.
y hace dos dias hizo Ia primera in
tentona: Sc disfrazo perfectamente
para 10 cual Sc coloco luenga barba !
una peluca del mismo color, con OBJ
ieto de que los empleados de IA lnmi
graci6n en- Mexico no 10 conocieran
pero estos no lie permitieron Ell paso
alegando que no llevaba consigo e
correspondence pasaporte del Consul
Mexicano. Resultado: que tuvo gu
: regresar a ests ~poblacion.
Al siguiente dia pusose otro disfra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
AGUILAR CON FACULTADES Elk
TRAORDINARIAS EN- HA-
CIENDA.

VERACRUZ, Yer, Julio 2.-Se
han concedido al gobernador Candida
Aguilar facultades ext%raordinarlas pa
re- reorganizar ell Ramo de Hacienda.
Estas facultades fueron cedidas por
ell Congreso del Estado.
Sc ha nombrado IN comision de
personals complexities e~ncargadas de
organizar las finanzas del Estado, la
cual ha estado %recogiendo datos pa
RI proceder cuanto antes.
Los fondos de Ia Camara los tieue. ell
Gobierno. "
Durante ell gobierno del general
Huerta, Ia Camara Nacional de Co.
mercio, atendiendo a las ne~cesidades
del concrete local, hizo una emission
de cartoncillos que tenian I'm valor
representative de 25 y so ~centavos,
los cuales fueron c~anjeados al CO.
me-cio por metalico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
MELOUADES ALVAREZ REGRESA DE- SU
CAMPhNA REPUBLICAN, ' ALlADOFLA
NO HAY LUGAR A PROCEDER CONTRA LERROJX POR
Los ATAOUES QUE HIzO AL EJERCllO

FL abogado c]onsu:tor del Mlrlstro
de Ia Guerra, 4 quien este r'dio
quc lc rindiera I'm informe jurldlco
sobre 81 Sc podia proceder contra ell
senior Lerroux por los ataqucS cue
hizo recientemente al ejerc!to, rlnd!o
HOY su informe Y en- el cXpresa que
no hay raz6n ninguna para perse-
guir al menclonado politico, pues que
los discursos que pronunci0 en- el MI
tin verificado en- la Plaza de Tnros
de Madrid. no atacan. en- su Patte
fundamental. u Ia institution de!
Eiercito Nacional, sino que Sc liEitan
q c~riticar los procedimientos seguidos
Dor una parte de esa institution, pro-
cedimientos que. en- opinion del ora
dor politico, son caasa p~roduct'ra
del malestar que existe actualmente
en- el pals.
Son a~menazados los periodicos ger
manofilos.
Los ~peri6dicos german0filos que sc
eLitan aqui han daGo a Ia publiclGad
sensational Y extensa information. en-
Ia que refieren que Sc han organlza-
do complots para acabar con todos
! los peri0dicos que estan a favor de
la causa teut0nica. Segun reflerer
csos ]peri6dicos, han recibido un avi'
so en- ell que Sc les expresa term'nan
temente que, de no poner termlno
81 campana, sc procedera a atacai
los edificios que ocupan Y a destrul'
los t~alleres para que dejen de ediEar
Sc esas publicaciones.
Ell importante ~periodico LA Trl
buna" declare hoy. en- un vigcrost
a~rticulo. que detras de la agitacior
producida para obligar 4 Espana
intervenir en- la guerra, Sc encuentr;
un vasto complot republican,.
Captain general de Barcelona.
e. PreSidente del Consejo, seNo
Dato, design6 hoy al general Rehea
que, Captain general de Barcelona
Dicho general tendra ell mando su
premo en- Ia capital catalina, mien
tras permanezca en- vigor Ia ley d
suspension de garantfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07

S~rrvicio Especial para Ia PRE\s\
MADRID, Julio 6.-E senior Mel
,qulaCes k.vareZ :-greso hoy a esta
capital del via.je que hizo por las ;'ro-
vincias del Norte, donde emprend!o
una activisima campana en- favor de
Ia entrada de Espana en- Ia guerra
del lado de las potencias de Ia Enten-
te, asi como en- favor del estanIecl-
miento de Ia Republica espanola. Los
discursos que ]pronunci6 en- esta gira
ell senior Alvarez son los mas vigoro-
SOS de cuantos ha pronunciado en- IA
vor del establecimiento de la Rcpu-
blica Y en- pro de los paiseS aliados
| que luchan contra el Imperio Aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07

soldados de su brigada, TODD su Esta-
do Mayor Y algunos amigos.
IL. Hablando con varias personals CO.
nocidas, Gonzalez asegur6 que en-
breyes dias tendria que salir rumbo
al Sur de Mexico,-Tabasco. CHA
pas Y Oaxaca-con objeto de If a com
batir a los felicistas. .
Tambien aseguro que la S~ecretaria
de Guerra Y Marina habia ordenado
salieran para los mismos puntos, tres
divisiones: una al mando de Alvara-
do. ex-Gobernador de Yucatan; otra,
al mando de Fortunate Maycott, y Ia
restante ira a sus 6rdenes. Estas
! tres Columns, por supuesto, dijo,
iran bien pertrechadas y mejor arma-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
POR LOS ESTAD0S

Ahora. los tenedores de ellos re-
clalnan su dinero, mas la Camara es-
Ia imposibilitada para hacer la de-
voluci6n. debido a que los fondos de
la misma fueron depcsitados en- ell
Banco Nacional V~eracruzano, mas CO.
mo csta institution a SUI veg %suspendi6
Sis operaciones V ha sido intervenida
Dor Ia Se~cretaria de Hacienda, no Sc
sabe hasta estos momentos que es
10 cue Sc resuelva.
Noticias varias.
La Aduana del puerto recaud6 el
mes pasado, la suma de 81. COS, 995.9s.
Ell Gremio, Union de Pescado-
res celebr0 una larga session NOM
brandose un Representative ante el n
yuntamiento, con objeto de solucio-
mar dificultades pendientes, con Ia
! casa armadora Llerena. Creese que
q la postre Sc llegara a I'm arreglo.
Ell incendio del vapor nacional
"Santurce'. Sc ha sabido que no fue
~provocado por espias alemanes, ha-
biendo resuitado un accidente plra-
mente casual.
Sc ha dado en- ell Teatro de esta
ciudad, IN suntuoso beneficio en- IA
vor de las victimas de Ell Salvador.
habiendo tornado participio la buena
sociedad veracruzana. Este fue orga-
nizado por la prensa del puerto.
Sc encuentra en- Veracruz, dom
de Sc embarcara para Sur-America, Ell
notable conferencista Manuel Ugarte,
''quien Sc espera de una brillante con-
ferencia en- este puerto. Numerosas
comisiones han estado 4 saludarlo y Ia
intelectualidad toda lie ha tributado
respetuoso homemade. Sc sabe que Sc
dirije a Chile. a bordo de un vapor
japones.
Ell nuevo gobernador del Esta-
do Sc ha dirijido a los ayuntamien-
tos, recomendandoles especialmente
que atiendan las quejas del publico,
por 10 que varios jefes rebeldes, has
ia ahora irreconciliables, principian a
enviar noticias de que Sc rendiran
pr5ximamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
Ell COSTO DEL S~OSTENIMIENTO
DEL EJERCITO AMERICANA.

WASHINGTON, Julio 5.-El costo
del sostenimiento del ~ejercito de los
Estados Unidos asceadera, en- Ell pre-
sente ano, a la enorme suma de dos
mil millones de d6lares y quizd sea
aun mayor que esa cantidad.
Para que Sc tenga idea del gran
aumento que ha habido Y que habra,
en- solo IN ano. basta decir que ell sos
tenimiento del ejercito de los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- ell ano pasado, no obs
tante la movilizacion de los ochenta
mil guardias nacionales 4 Ia frontera,
import6 al gobierno unicamente Ia
cantidad de cuarenta Y un medic MI
Homes de dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07

Cuando necesite libroa en- esPanoi.
Dirijas= 4 i~gnacio E Lozano- N. San
IA Rcra Av-. sam Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
EXTRA! EXTRAi
Sc VINO LA GUERRA!

E-ie irl-SCoptu r. oircce Ia meLor
~Ovjslun!GIG CI.e - H. p~TcscOt.dc para
,rr IH- GRANTEES E.>Jd~ Il G~l~Tln"Ii- YEA
los Globes. ba.aiia> mIrIiInlaS. cn::IA-
tl~. EslIp>eS &c ~rI y lie tuna Las bl-
lalIa< : gran Ll>ianvia las vera HOr
gaHaGo. IN rIaTlyii'1>O y rNC1lcnJa
SG~ prupiC> o!u>- E~lrDhCrOS. Hlreada-
dos u>-c-'nS 3d. Gcrr>ltln para Yer -
. n.iruiurnrO por ian b1Io pCeClO. De-
beriaI .=Sopllo los hOmnre~- EUtereS
nrI.>. E>ic urlrSrOpiU Gs ; >ecciOn'S
! Y=;, >rIg = ~. Tlrae 35 puiSatdS eN-
! IrndtIu CrrraJp mIde one" pull
I Sata>. IeTles rIaru> oe eNcelente 81
\ is,iaI. T.bu> Ir LrCECr pulito con de-
4 cu0irTlaS Trut"r'uraS para los eNtre
8 ru.>. - eLvllra = C%UalqEier diTeccid
81 pDr 81 a ) - rcnflyuS para porte. p
q talo nov. pucS solo vrnderemoS t.NJ .
. esIe greC!u balo
: FISH EiGIi s Co. Dept. rs
CHICAGO. It'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-07
~

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