davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-25
MORGAN COLLEGE PROGRAM.
Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary
to Begin Tuesday.
Special Dispatch TO The Sta


BALTIMORE. November 24-The fif-
tisth anniversary of Morgan College
will be celebrated Tuesday and wednes-
day. The exercises will begin with a
pilgrimage Tuesday afternoon to its
new site on the Hiilen road Bishop
W. F. Mcdowell. Bishop Joseph F.
Berry and DR.. Philander p. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
tion. viii be among the speakers at
a public meeting to be held at Sharp
Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church Tuesday night Rev. J. r. L.
Diggs will preside.
Greetings from sister schools will be
received at exercises to be held at the
college, Edmonson and Fulton avenues,
Wednesday afternoon. Following an
address by State Supt. Of Education N.
Bates Stephens, the institution will for
the drst time award honorary de-
grees. DIR. John =. Goucher and Gov.
Harrington. who with preside, will be
among the speakers at the concluding
session of the celebration wednesday
night. DIR. Ernest Lyon will introduce
the governor.
Morgan College was chartered on
November a.. 1867. The institution has
had four presidents. the present head
DR.. John q. Spencer. having served
since 1911. II 10 named for Rev. Lat
tIeton F. Morgan. The college is under
the control Of the freedmen's bureau
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

complaint In suit filed today by Mrs.
Margaret r. Brown for alienation of a
husbands affections. Damages of $780,
900 are sought
The papers were served on Mrs. Mel
len in the dining room of the Hotel
Vanderbilt. of which Mrs. Browns
husband, Harry Douglas Brown, is as
sistant manager.
Mrs Brown alleges in her complaint
that Mrs. Mellen was responsible for
the destruction of Mrs. Browns home
life. the loss Of her husbands affections
and the separation that resulted. 1t was
further set forth in the complaint that
Immediately after Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
were married in January, 1914, Mrs.
Mellen wrote Brown many letters
couched in afrectionate terms, gave him
expensive presents and constantly
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Revolutionary War Relics Found.

NEW YORK. November II Revolu-
tionary war relics in the shape Of a uni
form coat such as was worn by the
continentals and liberty or death"
flag have been unearthed by workmen
who are demolishing the oldest house at
Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. The coat and flag
we're found in secret recess between
the floors and are in a good state OF
preservation. 1t is believed they We're
hidden after the battle of White Plains
Evening star., 1917-11-25
ASSERTS RAIL WAY BARON'S
WIFE STOLE HUBBY'S LOVE
Mrs. Katharine Lloyd Livingston
Mellen Named in 100000
Affection Suit.

NEW YORK, November -2l.-Mrs,
Katharine Lloyd Livingston Meilen
wife of Charles S. Mellen. former presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific and New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
roads, is named as defendant in the
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Thos. Hill Norwood Dies in virginia

RICHMOND. Va, November 24.S
Thomas Hill Norwood. seventy-seven
years old. Confederate veteran and
prominent educator. who was princir=s
Of the University School of Richmond.
died last night in his country home in
Botetourt county. lie was captain Of
a North Carolina company in the civil
Evening star., 1917-11-25

sought opportunities to be in his conf-N
pany. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Meilen were married fnHI
November. 1898. year and a half aftesT
the death of the railroad executives
first wife.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

built in Hungary within the last few
years by aid of government loans In
italy the problem Of housing reform
has received the attention Of the gov
ernment for many years"
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Lloyd George Aids Work.

In 1914. just before the war COM
menced. Mr. Lloyd George came for
ward with the most comprehensive
housing program ever announced by
any responsible statesman. This pro-
gram put forth officially as that of the
British government, was the proposal
to make a survey of urban and rural
housing conditions throughout Great
! Britain and then by government loans
at low interest, by government sub
Evening star., 1917-11-25
$4,000 Fire in Athens, Ala.

ATHENS, Ala. November 24--Fire to-
day destroyed the Citizens Bank build
ing, Crutcher & Carter's grocery store
and another small building. entailing a
loss estimated at $4,000. with insurance
of about SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

A country-wiae effort to round up
sfake" British Army onlcers. who, II 10
said, have imposed on the American pub
lie IN many ways. 10 to be made by Brit
tsh army oh1ciais now In New York.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

The Regal Shoe Co, 1908 Pa. Ave. x<
Gcldenberg's, 7th and K Sts. NV. sE
The Sinsheimer Shoe Co., 3146 M NV.
l. B. Nordlinger, $3.50 M St. NV. q
Hench & Co, 3l36 M St NV. y
S. M. Greenbaum, 313l M st. NV. III
Harrel Shoe Shop, $3.50 18th St. NV.
Walkover Shoe Shop, 929 F st. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, IA 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

S. Kann, Sons & Co., 9Th st. and Pa Ave.
Herman's, TIT III st. NE.
B. Rich's Sons, 10th and F SITS. NV.
The Globe Clothing Co, 803 Pa. Ave.
Saks & Co, 7th st. and Pa. Ave.
w. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 905 Pa. Ave.
N. Hess Sons. 93l Pa. Ave. NV.
Crawford Shoe Store, 125 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-25
To Tell Story Tomorrow.


1t is expected the narration of Mrs.
De Saulles' story will occupy all the
courts time Monday. District Attorney
Charles r. Weeks, who is conducting
the prosecution. announced today tnat
he will not spare the witness on cross
examination.
at will be an unpleasant duty.
Weeks was quoted as saying, but we
believe we have evidence to substanti-
ate our claim that Mrs. De Saulles was
the shooting. and intend to bring tes-
timony proving this from the lips OF
the defendant"
In addition to her attorneys claim
that Mrs. De Saulles was suffering from
"hypothyreosis.' defined as a disease
Of the thyroid gland. which ultimately
leads to mental arrangement, Uterhart
said today X-ray photographs will be
introduced in evidence to prove his
client has a fractured skull. the result
Of an automobile accident several years
ago. This. he contends, contributed to
her mental condition at the time of the
tragedy and WAS partly responsible for
her alleged lapse of accountability in
firing the revolver shots.
To Hear Divorce Evidence.
Evidence taken during the divorce
proceedings instituted by Mrs. De
2aulleS will be read into the record of
the trial. Cterhart said De Saulles' all
legged infidelities. his attitude of "indif-
ferent neglect" and schemes to which
he 10 said to have resorted in order to
get possession of her property and
money are details contained in these
records, he asserted.
Experts. among them alienists. X-ray
specialists and physiological chem
ist." are expected to consume much
time in submitting their testimony rela-
tive to Mrs. De Saulles' mental condi-
tion now and at the time of the shoot
ing. 1t seems probable the case will
not reach the jury's consideration be-
fore the latter part of next week.
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Cutting Down Your Children's Shoe Bills

ONE Of the biggest bills you have face the Of your
~ chiren shoes-the climbing price Of shoes and the
nsng Of repairs.
Because Ne6m Soes from SIX times long
ordinary leather they materially reduce repair charges
And because Neom Soes waterproof they give old shoes
new life and make shoes last longer with ordinary soes
Evening star., 1917-11-25

M. Friedlander, 2lls Pa. Ave. NV. AZ
Capital Shoe Mfg. & Repair Co, 61S 14th.. .l'i
Pasqualino Checcia, ll46 18th ST. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9th St. N.WsA
F. J. Sumner, 1726 Pa. Ave. NV. ma
Angelo Cardo, 2l35 G St. NV. sii.d
Evening star., 1917-11-25

feet that ordinary soles cause. are always
in danger Of colds.
Eight million pairs Of American feet
have proved NeoGn' s greater saving and
its greater comfort too. For Neolin-soled
shoes are so comfortable that they re-
quire no breaking in.
Be sure to have your children's new
fall and winter shoes soled with Neolin.
And when you have their WON shoes
re-soled. have it done with NeoGn.
Neoln comes in black. white and tan
ON and for men 5, women 8, boys and
girls shoes-and it always bears the
brand Neolin.
Mark that mark. stamp it on your
memory
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron. Ohio
Evening star., 1917-11-25
WILL BARE LIFE OF
JACK De SAULLES
Slayer of. Husband to Give
Reasons for Divorce in Mur-
der Charge Battle.
TAKES STAND TOMORROW

By the Associated Press
MINEoLA, ". Y, November 24.-Wears
from five days OF her trial for the 'iiu'
der of her divorced husband. John -
De Saulles, at his Long Island nome
Aurust 8, Mrs. Blanca De Sauiies resteu
today in preparation for taking the WIZ
ness stand Monday to tell her story OF
the tragedy
In consideration of the defendants phy-
steal condition and her attorneys request
that she would not be called TO testify
until there would be sufficient time foI
her to complete her tale without inter
ruption, Justice David +. Manning. VINO
is presiding, held no session OF court To-
day.
Mrs De SauIles spent six hours TO-DAY
with her son. John L. De Sauiies. T. .ie ~
fathers relatives since his father was
slain. was brought to the jail by ue
tective and a nurse II was lear .lid' nne
eventually would be deprived OF ms cus
tody through his fathers alleged at
,empts to ALLEVIATE the boys aHectlons
that led Mrs De Saulles to kill her former
husband. her attorneys contend.
roubt Battle for Son.
Henry A. Uberhart. Mrs. De Sauiies
chief counsel. today secuted reports that
an involved legal battle for possession o.
the boy may ensue should the defendant
be acquitted.
IAN acquittaI would automatically es.
tablsh Mrs De Saulles as the only legal
custodian and guardian Of her son. AS
s,Ich she would be free to take him whe--
ever she pleased" declared Jterhart to-
day.
1t has been stated that Mrs. De Sauiles
IL acquitted. will immediately return
1,e 1eT
ago shortly before her marriage TO De
SauIles in Paris. Possession of the
child will be obtained through habeas
corpus proceedings if his present Gus
todians refuse to restore him to his
mother in the event of her acquittal,
Cterhart added
Evening star., 1917-11-25
These Merchants Sell NeoAn-Soled Shoes

VIM. Hahn & Co., 7th and K SITS. NV.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 1el4-16 Pa. Ave.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 233 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. e. Felser, 901 H st. NE.
Travers Co, 314 7th st. NV.
Family Shoe Store Co., 310-12 7th NV.
Bieber-kaufman Co, s0l 9Th St. Sc.
The Quality Shoe Shop, 545 Sth st. Sc.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Hahn Shoe Rebuild Factory, 7th & K SITS
John Capassda, 329 Pa. Ave. Sc.
l. Felice, ia ~ st. S.W.
A. D. Francesca, 137 B St Sc.
Angelo Carlo 4 Sons, 1910 G st. NV.
T. Baran, 1919 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Rubber soles tear loose,
Neolin Soles stick
tight. -. y
Rubber soles crack -Neolm :
Soles will not crack. - 20.
Rubber soles are heavy
Neolin Soles are light. do.
Evening star., 1917-11-25
These Repoim,en Re-Sole Shoes Nth Me6in

United Shoe Repair Co., s5e Pa. Ave.
United Shoe Repair Co., 642 G st. NV.
L. Stein, 7O8 9th ST. NV. .
Jim Lomedico, 2506 Pa. Ave. NV.
M. Rocco FiIippone, 9l7 9Th St. Sc.
Nat. Shoe Mfg. & Repair Co., 403 llth.
Tear Ont and Preserve These ist,
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Ordinary soles are not waterproof.
After one thorough wetting they become
spongy and porous, so that they easily
soak literally breathe in-the mois-
tue from damp Fairgrounds. from snow
underfoot. from muddied crossings, and
even from the thin film Of water on
pavements after showers and thaws.
Then the constant pressure Of the
walking or running foot stretches the
wells and seams so that the shoes lose
shape and wear out quickly.
But Neolin Soles protect the uppers
from this damage because they are
waterproof.
And this waterproofness not only
saves shoe bills, but doctors bills too.
For children with the constantly damp
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Rubber soles stretch
Neolin Soles hold their
shape.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Brown Coco-calf Military Heel
Boots. One style pictured above
with dark brown buck top.
Others, all-brown calfskin-or
with light color cloth or buck
tops.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
va no u.a baston dice
IN dulcero
Puede caminar como antes de Ell
fermsrse ylo debe al tonico
TANLAC

"Antes de empezar a tomar ell toni
CO Tanlac, sufria tanto de dolores en-
las piernas que tenia que ayudarme
con un baston para andar, y todavia
asi me cansaba demasiado, pero ell
tonico Tanlac, ha hecho possible que
dele de usar e! baston y que ahora
pueia caminar a pie, a mi casa o 4
cualquier otra parte que desee II, SIN
cansarme absolutamente," dijo recien-
temente A. C. Weber, un conocido
dulcero que vive en- Ia Avenida Rich
mond No. 81, quien ahora trabaja en-
la dulceria Busy Bee," de la cual es
propietario un hijo de el.
"Hace DOS amos Y medic que sutr!
una o~peracion para curarme de apen-
dicitis," dijo ell Sr. Weber, "y desde
%entonces quede muy debil. Sufria de
Indigestion Y este me hacia tener mu-
cho cuidado en- los alimentos que CO.
mia, pues con cualquier cosa Sc me
descomponfe el estomago, ell que mo
hacia sufrir constantemente debido Il
los gases que los alimentos me forma-
ban, causando dolores terribles en- la
region cardiaca. Estaba tan debi Y
acabado que en- las mananas era un
~verdadero sacrifice ell tener que le-
vantarme y nunca sentia CANA de If
a trabajar. Tambien sufria de eXtre-
nimiento Y constantemente tenia que
estar tomando medicinas para com5a-
trio. En- pocas palabras, estaba aca-
bado y debl en- TODD sentido.
"Cuando lei Ell testimonio de Ed
ward Seffel, me convened de que ell to-
nico Tanlac era ~precisamente 10 que
70 necesitaba y empece a tomar!o, Y
nunca me pesara de haberlo hecho.
pues ahora duermo en- las noches CO.
mo 81 fuera un nino y en- las mananas
al levantarme a la bora de costum-
bre me siento perfectamente bien y
listo para ir a mi trabajo. Han dcs-
aparecido los dolores Y va no me
dueIen las piernas, pues como va die
va no uso cl baston Y ando perfecta-
mente ell canine de mi trabajo a mi
casa sin fatigarme. va no Sc me for
man gases en- ell estomago nj he vuel-
to a tener dolores como antes. En- po-
palabras, me siento lleno de ener-
gias Y tan sano Y fuerte como cual-
quier joven que apenas empieza a vi
viz"
TANLAC Sc yende en- San Antonio,
por la Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston St., Y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 W. Commerce ST., baio
Il direction personal dc un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
ra por estas boticas a c~ualquier direc-
cion al recibo de su valor, que es 81
por b~otella, siempre que Sc incluyan
estampillas suficientes para e! porte.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
LOS INGLESES FUERON DESALO-
JADOS DE VARIAS POSlClO
MES AVANZADAS-

LONDRES, JUNO 1S.-LoS Ingle-
ses Sc han tenido que retirar de va
rias dc sus posiciones avanzadas en-
ell norte de Francia, segun dice un
informc Official que Sc do a la publ
cidad hoy en- esta capital, por CT
Minjsterio dc la Guerra, pero asc-
gurandose en- dicho communicate, que
las principalcs posiciones de los brl-
tanicos pcrmanccen aun en- 81 pooer'
FL texto de csc informc es como 81
quo:
EN- las primcraS horas de Ia mar
mana dc hoy, el encmigo cmprendlo
un visoroso ataque local, protcgldo
Dor IN intense bombsrdeo. sobre las
posiciones que capturaron nuestras
tropas. Ia manana del dia II del pre-
sente mes, al ~oriente dc Monchy-lc-
Prcux. Despues dc una encarnlzada
lucha, nueStras tropas Sc vieron obi
gadas a retirarse de ciertas posicio-
mes avanzadas que habisn sido esta-
blecidas por nosotros frcnte a Ia
Inca de nuestraS nuevas p%osiclones
principales, que aun Sc %encucntran
en- nuestro poder, en- Ia colina de Ia
Infanteria.
"Durante la noche sc noto gran
actividad dc artilleria por ambos la
dos. al norte del rio Scarpe. Ell enc
migo ha continuado desarrollando
u operaciones de astilieria en- los
alrededores de Ypres."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO Is
Francisco Murguia, ell general en- jefe
de las fuerzas del gobierno que han
combatido en- ell Estado de Chihuahua
contra ell villismo, declare a los pc
ri6dicos locales, de n manera enfa-
tica, que la campana habia tormina-
do en- TODD ell Norte del pals. FL Es-
tado de Chihuahua-dijo-se halla to-
talmente en- poder de las fuerzas del
gobierno. Las Was ferreas estan va
controladas por las fuerzas constitu-
ciona.istas, con 10 cual Ell traflco esta
perfectamente asegurado. Las comu-
nicaciones telegraficas estan al CO.
%rriente, habiendo sido reparados to-
dos los desperfectos que ultimamente
causaron los rebeldes.
Luego aseguro que todos los gran
des nucleos de villistas habian desa-
parecido en- 10 absolute MERGED a los
planes de campana puestos por el en-
vigor, Y dijo que splamente quedaban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Francisco Murguia asegura que
Chihuahua ha sido pacifieado
Dice, sin embargo, que Ell peligro esaa en-
pie mientras viva Francisco Villa
Cuales son, segdn Ell rumor publico,:Ias verda.
deras causas del llamado que hizo
Ell ex.Primer Jefe a Murgufa

unas cuantas partidas d%ispersas, a las
cuales no Sc les permite ~concentrarse
por la tenaz y energica batida que Sc
les hace de dia y noche.
Sin embargo, ell peligro queda en- pie.
Como Sc m%ostraran los representan-
ties de los periodicos semi-ofic1aies a
sombrados de 10 i~nmejorable de la 81
tuaci6n en- ell Norte, Murguia les d.
10:
Sin embargo, e! pellgro perslstira,
porque aun vive Francisco Villa. Esas
gavillas dispersas continuaran en- su
actitud rebelde mientras no muera
Villa, Y solo un esfuerzo perfectamen-
te orientado f,odra acabar con esa gen.
te.
Es mi intencion continuar con toda
suma de energia ell sistema de campa-
ma que hasta hoy he seguido, sistema
que es ell que mejores resultados ha
dado, quiza por demasiado energico.
Tengo bajo mi mando catorce mil hon.
bres pe%rfectamente distributes y per-
~trechados, Y creo que csc numero es
suficiente para acabar o las peque-
mas gavilias que recorren aIgunas re-
Clones del Estado de Chihuahua.
Sc lie pregunto 81 era cierta la rem
dici6n del jefe Jose Ines Salazar, de
la que habian hablado los periodicos
semi-oficiales, Y Murguia dijo que
era inexacta la n~oticia.
No Sc ha rendido csc jefe, dijo, y
81 tratara de amnistiarse, no lie serian
aceptadas sus proposiciones, porque Sc
habia undo a Villa despues de haber-
Sc acogido a la amnistia en- Chihua-
hua. Salazar estaba preso Ell Chi
huahua cuando Villa ataco esq CAPT
tai. V ~entonces Sc unio a el para CON-
batir al gobierno carrancista, DISCUS
tado porque Sc lie habia arrestado
Gespues de que Sc lie prometieron am
plias garantias.
Teme Murguia a una lucha electoral
en- Chihuahua.
Murguia declare en- seguida que, en-
su concepto, aun cuando la situacion
habia mejorado de una n consl-
derable en- el Estado de Chihuahua,
era impossible realizar, por ahora, las
e,ecciones locales. Entiende que ell
Estado debe quedar III por algun
tempo bajo la ferula militar, hasta
que Sc haya dado termino a la cam
pana.
Al principle de sus declaraciones,
Murguia asegura que la campana pue-
de darse por terrinada no solamente
en- ell Estado de Chihuahua, sino en-
todo ell Norte del pals.
Murguia expreso 81 ~crcencia de que
81 Sc V al pueblo de chihuahua
a elecciones de ~goberador, diputados
Y magistrates del tribunal, Sc retar-
daria la pacificacion del Estado, por-
que Sc rccrudcceria la %eXcitacion po-
pular Y Sc provocarian quizas nue.
vos levantamientos armados.
lie dijo a carranza que no dejara salir
a Oregon.
Una curiosa declaration hizo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Sc hacen fuertes ataques al Presidente
Carranza en- la Camara
10 IcvsARON De QfRER HAHTENR FL BAADolERRRO En- FL EslADO DE- tOERtkO
"Carranza esta caVando la 70
sa que ha de sepuitar a Ia
nueva CONSTRUCTION" di.
10 I'm diputado

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO IS
Duros ataques fueron lanzados aver
en- Ia camara de diputados contra el
Jefe del Executive, Venustiano Ca
rranza, con motive de la discussion de
un mensaje suscrito por III indivlduo
que Sc hace pasar por g~obernador del
Estado de Guerrero.
Sc acuso al Executive de "estar IN
teresado en- mantener en- Guerrero TN
estado de vandaliSmo' y Sc lie lama
ron criticas tan duras que no huble-
ran sido, seguramente, lanzadas por
los enemigos de Ia revolution. Uno
de les miembros de Ia camara que
tiene frases mas duras para Carranza
es ell ex-jefe del Estado Mayor de Ben
jamin Hill, quien fue hasta hace POGO
tempo comandante militar de la pa
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
SAN ANTONIO. Ten.
3d. L. HOUSTON IT.
POROUE?

PORQUE es IA casa de Gambia
mas antigua y mas grande Y ia
que siempre ha cumplido fieimente
con todos sus ofrecimientos.
PORQUE es Ia unica casa en- los
Esta6os Unidos que toma bajo su
mas estricta responsibilities el en-
VIC de dinero, siendo por 81 cuenta
lbsoiutamente todos los rieSgos, no
nudiendo, por n;IgIn motive, per
Ter el cliente NJ UN SOLO CEN
rAVO.
oORQUE esta casa Sc encarga de
lar las ordeneS de page directa-
nente a sus agentes en- Mexico Y
!e r~ecojer III ~comprobante de Ia
persona que reciba 81 diaero en- Me-
lico, sin que los clienceS tengan
fue molestarse para NADIA Y sin
lue tengGn cue eScribir cartas nj
nandar giros que mUchiSimas We
.es Sc pierden Y que ofrecen diff
:ultades para el cobro.
pORQUE esta cas-. la 4 ellen
.es n carta de garantia en- Ia que
consta que 81 por alguna circuns-
Sancia no eS encontrada Ia persona
en- Mexico, lie devolvera ell dinero d
III cliente en- este pals sin cobrarle
Ii un solo centav0 por sus gestlo-
les.
P0RQUE eSta casa hace toGOS sus
1agoS en- Mexico preciSamente en-
7esos fuerteS de plata meXicana o
n monedas de orc meXicano, pu-
liendo tambien hacer envio en- dl-
,ero Americana 81 los clientes asi
o prefieren.
PORQUE esta casa es Ia mas Sc
rura V acreditada como 10 prueba
;, hecho de haber mandado mucni-
simos miles de pesos a Mexico sin
,aber recibido haSta IA fecha nj
ma sola reclamation Y sin haber
9erdido sus clientes Nj UN SOLO
CENTAVO.
NSTRUCCIONES PARA HACER
SU PEDIDO-
Sirvase sacar IN giro postal o
giro de express pagadero a "a or
len de MAYO'S MONEY En-
CHANGE, San Antonio, Tex, o
aandar los billetes de banco Ame-
icanos en- carta certificada por Ia
.artidad que I'd. deses mandar a
Mexico. enviardonos tambien el
1ombre Y la direction eXacta de Ia
persona que deba reciblr e. dinero
N Mexico. En- cuaato recibamoS
u smes lie enviaremo5 So carta
!e garantia Y pocos dIaS ma tar
lie el recibo original de IA perSo-
"a que los haya recibido en- Mexi-
%, que sera Ia prueba de que cum
oIimos fielmente con 81 orden.
| MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
San Antonio, Texas.
323 E Houston St.
GON0 5 5E sE3,I 2jHERo
$3.50 III mlhi5u.
Las personals que deSeen recibir
1 ,Iinero de Mexico pUeden hacerlo
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