davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
- - ~ "a
ALL WILL ATTEND

The Grand Army of the Republic
is making call for all its members,
together with all members of the Sons
of Veterans, Sons of the American
Revolution, Spanish war
veterans and Confederate veterans to
attend in a body the services at st.
Columba's church next Sunday at 10
a. m. This is the right idea. Let
all these bodies join the old soldiers
and attend the religious and patriotic
services next Sunday. Father DRY
an is a very interesting man and
many Of our citizens, regardless of
religious beliefs, are accepting the
opportunity to hear his interesting
sermons on the Bible and patriotic
subjects. Each evening large audi
cnces attend the services being held
at st. Columba's church and no doubt
next Sunday the church will be tax
ed to its full capacity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
FATHER ORYAN MEETING
WITH SUCCESS IN DURANGO

The largest attendance of the week
listened to the eloquent pleadings of
Father Organ in st. Columba's
church last evening.
The subject, "The Kingdom OF
God" is one of his favorite themes
and his knowledge of religious and
historical events and his mastery
handling of them; his infallible logic
as applied to these happenings, and
his wonderful memory, inexhaustible
store house, made his hearers marvel
at the man.
With superb rhetorical skill he
marshaled his facts and then with in
exorable logic deduced the truth.
Father O'Ryan, at a great personal
sacrifice is making this visit to Du-
rango, leaving undone in Denver the
things he should do.
He is a man, whose wisdom and
eloquence and whose religious and
worldly knowledge are eagerly sought
and utilized by the great heads of his
church.
He is anxious that all those who
are desirous of enlightenment on
matters pertaining to the Catholic re-
ligion viii avail themselves of the
Question Box" established for the
benefit of all sincere inquirers and he
promises to answer all proper inter
rogatories to the best of his ability
"a E ~ ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
100000 GERMANS
HAVE BEEN KILLED
German Lecturer Says Losses Combined With the
Decrease in Birth Rate Has Depleted the
German Population Over 100000

had been made to raid one part of
the German lines, and had failed.
Then battalion, to which McCor-
mick was attached, volunteered to
make another attempt. Mccormick
was reconnoitering officer. His bus
mess was to investigate No MANS
Land, to find way in and to work
the lines for the others. The raid
ers were in three parties. Those to
the right and to the left reached a
machine gun just as it was about to
open out on them. They held their
end Of considerable stretch of the
trench and a party Of Germans in it
could neither retire nor advance.
Meanwhile the centre party was
held up by very strong wire en-
tanglement which could not be brok-
en- thru. The officer gave the word,
and his men stretching out in front
of the wire, threw their bombs right
along the line of the cooped-up Ger
mans. Then the side parties rushed
up. The trench was heaped with
dead men. A hundred Germans had
been blown to pieces McCormick's
work that night won him the Mill.
tary cross.
Lance Corporal f. f. Worthing-
ton of Coopertown, N. Y. was a civ
il engineer. He came from Vera
Cruz to join the Canadians. On Jan
uary 9TH the Germans tried to raid
one of our advanced posts There
was very heavy shell fire, and the
little garrison was shaken by it. Just
then Worthington and Lieutenant
Griffiths, arrived They rallied the
men. Worthington took gun, and
when the Germans tried to storm
them they we're swept back. Worth
ington received a Military medal for
his conduct that day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
- ~ "a Ra
TO BEGIN WORK

While the two branches of con-
gress are agreeing upon details as
to the maximum age Of conscription,
which the senate wants at n and the
house at 40, and several other min
or points, the war department in the
following notice asks the governors
Of the various states TO begin the
work of registration in the various
counties:
Bib has passed both houses and
VIII go to conference on minor parts
to-day. The form in which the bill
passed enables me TO confirm TO you
the plan outlined in my letter of the
twenty-third TO have one registration
board for each county composed of
local officials as far as practicable,
local officials to compose the board
in each state to be named by the
governor thereof.
Bear in mind that exemptions will
not be determined at time of regis
tration but will be deferred until lat
er date when quotas are assigned and
selective draft actually ordered. Ac-
tual registration to be in voting pre-
cincts by registrar appointed by
county board where state law pro-
vides personnel of registration by
precincts.
1t would be advisable that county
boards utilize such personnel. In
cities Of more than 10000 the duties
prescribed for county boards will be
performed by the necessary number
of city boards to be named by the
mayor
Trust you can go ahead with pre-
liminary steps. Full printed regula-
tions covering every detail of nation,
state and precinct systems and duties
of all officers and persons win be
hailed on day Of approval of act."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
w. II. KERR ON
MARKET SURVEY

Late yesterday evening the farm
ers. who met with Messrs. Kerr and
Foster for discussion of the various
matters concerning the bee industry,
formed a permanent organization by
electing Wells Pollock president and
NJ. q. Meek secretary. Bylaws in
eomnnn with those adopted in this
state were adopted and the dues were.
fixed at so cents per year. II other
funds are needed each member viii
be taxed l cent for each colony OF
bees. IL. l.. Beaston and Nj. &. Meek
were selected as delegates to the
County Farm Bureau. The meeting
was then adjourned and all met lat
er with the Exchange directors.
1t is the opinion OF Mr.. Kerr that
the San Juan is an ideal place for
market survey which he
strongly recommended to the direc-
tors, He said that the success Of
the farmers depended much upon the
and standardizing of the
farm products that could be shipped
in carload lots. He will take up the
matter with the government and en-
deavor TO have an expert sent to
TINS section TO cooperate with the
Exchange in this work, The Informs
ton necessary to make effective Il
market survey will require much la.
Dor since all farmers must be inter
viewed.
Mr. Kerr confirmed the reports
sent out by the government and pub.
iished in the Herald concerning the
shortage of potatoes and wheat in
the central states particularly. 1t
was his idea that unless the govern
nent can get the necessary data
from the farmers As to what they
can raise and from the business men
what they can handle there must be
more or less waste in certain sections.
He stated that it is the object of all
the government institutions in the
various states to cooperate with
commercial organizations and the
farmers with the idea of securing
this data FOR the mutual benefit of
all.
Mr.. Kerr was satisfied that no
matter what regulations are made
concerning the distribution and price
Of crops that the farmers will get
good prices for every thing that they
raise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
WORKING
ON DRAFT
War Department Busy on
COnsCrlption
Plans
tBy United Press)


WASHINGTON, May 2. The
war department is working out plans
for conscription. Probably the follow
ing system will be agreed upon.
The President will designate by
proclamation day of-registration be
fore September LIST, when all men of
eligible ages will be ordered to reg
ister at the polling places. These will
be given cards designating to which
class they belong.
Then the calls will be made by
classes. Those exempt from military
service, and the physically unfit will
be weeded out. 1t is believed the
jury wheel system will be used in
choosing the first levy.
Police cooperation will be enlisted
to search out the slackers. Heavy
penalty will be provided in the bill
for non-registration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
(By United Press)

AMSTERDAM, May .. Ger
many's losses to date total 100000
killed, according to statistics compil-
ed by DR.. Friedrich Naumann and an
nounced IN lecture at Berlin.
He estimates this with the decreas-
ed birth rate, depletes the German
population 3,sOOO,Ooo.
He estimates the female surplus of
the German population over 2,o00,-
900 The female surplus over the
males has Increased from 100000 to
over two million since the war com
menced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
lBy tinted Pressl

ALBANY, MAY ,. --Eighty-seven
questions will be asked of New York
residents between the ages of l6 and
Ga in the military census which starts
today.
The questions will include listing
Of ownership of automobiles, launch
es, motorcycles, cattle and other
stock, firearms and will collect a vast
amount of data for industrial mobi-
lization. Thousands of women have
volunteered their services for the
clerical work Of the census.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
Investigate Wreck Of
Insurance Company
(By United Prcss)

(By United Prcss)
PlyTSBuRG, May 2. - Investiga-
tors Of the state insurance depart
ment reveal that the Pittsburg life
and Trust company was wrecked by
the operations Of financiers and dunn
my directors.
Commissioner ONeil declared the
New York promoters were headed by
Clarence Birdsey. George Montgom-
cry, Robert Moore and others, and
charges them with conspiracy to de.
fraud.
The total loss as a result Of the
company's failure has not been ascer-
tainsd,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
Argentine Expected
to Break With Kaiser
"a ~ Va
(By United Pressl

! BUENOS AIRES, May 2 - Ger
1many's explanation Of the sinking of
The Protegido is unsatisfac-
tory to Argentine according to Off
cial information here. 1t is generally
believed that Argentine will announce
a diplomatic break with Germany.
No announcement of the nature of
the excuse Offered by Germany has
been made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
Little Trouble
Reported in Russia
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
LONDON, May 2. = May Day
passed peacefully in Russia, follow
ing day of small riots in Petrograd
in which number of citizens were
arrested, shots were fired and bombs
We're thrown. Major Kashthalinski
was assassinated.
Yesterday and today's celebrations
have been peaceable. Millions joined
the celebration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
More Americans Saved
from SubmarIned Ships
lBy United Pressl


LONDON, May :. - Around a
boaload of those on board the vacu-
um wele saved, it is reported. These
included Captain S. S. Harris, the
third mate, boatswain and four blue
jackets.
The consular reports state these
were landed Monday on an island
where there was no telegraph COM
munication, therefore they were un.
able to report their rescue. The con-
sular's statement declares the Lieu
tent c. c. Thomas, comanding the
gun crew was lost.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
LONDON, May
Thirteen

LONDON, May 2. Thirteen
members OF the crew of the Ameri-
can steamer Rockingham which was
submarined are missing. The patrol
picked up thirty-three survivors in
Two boats. A third boat containing
thirteen members of the crew is miss.
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
ARTILLERY
FIGHTING
french Attempt to Blast
Germans from Strong
Positions
tBy United Press)

Ny CHlttu lTeSSJ
FRENCH FRONT, May 2.-France
is waging the greatest artillery bat
tie in an attempt to blast the Ger
mans from the crest of Moronvillers,
1t began Sunday, and continuously
they have maintained two distinct
bairage fires, on the eight-nile front.
LONDON, May 2. Another night
of comparative inaction is reported
ny Haig There Was some artillery
activity between ST Quentin and
Lens. Ia faugusart neighiorhood
i'aiding party was repulsed, he re.
ported.
~ ~
CONSTANTINoPLE, May 2.
The evacuation OF Mush by the Rus
Sims and their retirement northward
is announced in the official state
ment
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
~ NJ ~ ~
- N - "a
ENGLAND'S NATIONAL
DEBT Is SIS. 1893, 200. 900
lBy United Pressl

(By United Press)
LONDON, May 2. England's
present national debt is sls,499, ,200,-
900 according to figures that were in
cluded in the budget introduced in
the house of commons by Bonar Law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
House Passes Army
Appropriation Bill
(By United press)

(By United Pressl
W WASHINGTON, May g The
house passed the army appropriation
bill totalling s2.s27 ,553, ,653. Nyer
London a Socialist was the only repre-
sentative to vote against the appro-
priation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
= -
BRITISH CONSIDERING
COMPULSORY RATIONINGl
(By United Pressl

LONDUN, May ?. = The war cab
met is considering compulsory ra-
tioning, Captain Bathurst of the food
control department announced in the
house of commons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
Allies May Consider
Proposal Of Peace
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 2. If Ger
many's peace proposal includes Civ
ing up their strong holds in Bulgar-
ia. Serbia, and Turkey the allies may
look twice at the proposition, it is
authoritatively stated here.
Unless Germany offers concessions
in the eastern theater the allies feel
the hold there would give them the
vital grasp. 1t has also been learn
cd the allies do not expect perma-
nent peace, but they will be satisfied
with peace lasting for five genera
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
AMSTERDAM, May

AMSTERDAM, May 2. The
= Berlin Socialist newspaper Vorwa-
erts flatly contradicts yesterdays an
nouncement of the Tageblat that Won
Bethmann Hollweg will make peace
offer tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-03
MILITARY CENSUS IN
NEW YORK TODAY

~ "a "a "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
III

Ell iueves siguicnte la sonora Love
lot. ayudada por la criada, prepare
ba Ell &c y Julio ponia al dia 81 i
bro de gastos. En- Ia pagina Gas
sos del mes" escribio:
mayo 21-Arriendo por veinte
V cuatro horas un objcto Cde 1880
frances de valor) destinado a figu-
rar como regalo del ito Manuel,
353'45."
Llesaron los Stilman, los Maur-
gat Y los Nounou.
Jamas otro adorno de- chimenea
ha merecido fraseS mas h~alagadoras
que csc reloj Luis Ky, acompanado
de dos pequenos candelabros, Y que
ocupaba ell sitio de honor en- el sa-
Ion.
-;Soberbio.-exc.am0 la sonora
Maurgat.
-iAdmirable!-repiti6 ell senior
Mounou.
mo cs asi?-interrog0 Ia seno-
"a Lavelot.
-Ha debido pagan un precio loco
-agrego la sonora Stilman.
-iYa 10 creo.-respondio cl Sc
nor Lavelot.
A media noche los amigos princi-
piaron a despcdirSe.
Mi primo Renc-murmuro Ia Sc
nora Stiiman-adora los objetos de
artc. 81 no tuvierais Inconvenience
en- que viniera, 20 NE pcrmitiria
traerlo.
-Perfectamcnte-contesto Ct Sc
nor Lavelot-. Manana por Ia ma
mana. 81 quercis.
-iOh! No, no tcngo prisa... Os
10 presentare Ell juevcs.
"
FL comerciante Sc nego a recibir
Ell objeto. bajo pretexto que Lavelot
10 habia arrendado por veinte Y Qua
tro horas y 10 habia c~onservado por
ocho dias.
Julio Sc VIC obligado a hacer figu-
rar Ell ST. libro de gastos, d continual
lcion de Ia primera salida de S5345
frances. las s~iguientes partidas:
mayo 31.-Para convertir en- una
compra 81 arriendo del regalo del tic
! Manuel. solicitado como adelsnto de
} nj sueldo, 500 frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
MODAS REGIAS QUE NO Sc
PUEDEN COPIAR

Cuando Ia reina de lnglatcrra no
picnsa volver a poncrse I'm vestldo,
manda dcshacerio Y 10 reparte cntce
la serv;dumbrc, pcro es regla inolvi-
dable tanto en- el p~alacio de Bucking-
ham como G de Windsor. que las
personals agraciadas con estos obse-
ouios regios no lleven nunca un ira
je de igual hechura que los de "a
reina.
Hay t%raies. sobre TODD los de re-
cepci6n, que jamas Sc pone ST. majes-
tad mas que n vez, Y que Sc des-
hacen V reparten en- seguida a ex-
cepci6n de los ~encajes v~aliosos, los
cualeS Sc aplican a otros vestrdos;
pero Ia princesa ne tiene in~convenien-
te en- usar repetidas veces un mismo
vestido 81 lie sienta bien.
La empeatriz de .Alemania ticne
igual costumbre que la reina Mary.
Por regla general ne Sc pone mas
que una vez los trajes de ceremonial
V jamas .os usa de la misma lorna.
La eX-Reina Amelia de Portugal
que tuvo fama de ser una de las que
meior vestian en- Europa, rara veg
Sc lie vic con I'm mismo traje. por-
que los repartia generosamente entire
las damas de poca categoria.
La reina de Italia es notable por
su extremada sencillez en- Ct vestIr.
No Sc lie cnoce mas que un capri
cho, que tai vez parezca extravagan-
tie: nunca Sc pone dos wees los mis-
mos zapatos de vestir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
CUENTO DEL Ola
Ell REGALO DEL ITO MANUEL

JUNO 1o.-Pasta Y polvo para
limpiar e, regalo del ito Manuel. O6o
frances.
JUNO 3.-Empeno en- ell Monte de
Piedad del servicio de Plata para Sc
guir pagando ell regalo del ito Ma
nuel, 1925 frances.
JUNO 16.-Entregado al vendedor
del regalo de mi ito Manuel (suma
proveriente de Ia venta del canapes
ell sofa, ell sillon Y dos sillas de; sa-
lon). 300 frances"
El ultimo dia del mes los Lave
lot hicieron una suma. Ell regato
del tic Manuel les costaba hasta esa
fecha 1,437'70 frances.
Ell piano, Ell canape, los silones del
salon, TODD habia emigrado. Los de-
mas muebles no tardaron en- seguir
csc deplorable ejemplo. Los Lavelot
debieron decir a sus amigos:
Los hemos llevado a casa de mi
tia.
Pero recurrieron mejor a n inge-
| niosa mentira V decian:
Sc los hemos cedido a nuestro
ito. Ha llegado el invierno. FL buff
fet V el comedor lie gustaban.....
| Pr0ximamente o instalaremos con
TODD el mobi'iario nuevo.
Fl Is de Julio los Lovelot sc die
| ron cuenta de que no quedaba NADIA
| en- ia casa que le pudieran ceder al
| ito Manuel. y les parecio impossible
Que Q! adorno de chimenea les sirvie-
"a en- la noche de CANA Ell cl dorml-
/ torio V en- el dia de mesa en- Ell CO.
medor.
.Julio escribi6 la siguiente carta:
mi buen tic. Debes encontrarte
! en- visperas de partir, razon por "a
cue siento mucho importunarte. DfS-
de hace dos mcscs nos hemos "istc
obligadoS a haccr gastos exagerados
o i~mprcvistos. No nos queda en- la
casa ell menor dinero. TIE quedaria'
mos muy a~cradccidos 81 p~udicras...
10 que tn Qu:cras, una pequcna SUI
ma. etc.
Al dia siguiente cl ito Manuc
llam6 a la puerta de SUI sobrino. Los
Lavc!ot habian salido; penetro en- Ia
casa. Un habil ladron no habria des'
poblado mas completamcnte el espa'
clio comprendido entire las cua:ro mu'
ral'as De cada plea. FL ito sc con
movie.
-;Caramba!--oxclam6 dctcniGndo.
SO delante dc la chimcnea del salon
lie aGui vi objcto de arte bastan'
te bonitc... No 10 Vi IN mi prlmers
vista. iPor cue Julio no 10 ha'
bra vendido? iPobre muchacho! Cor
~seguridad no ha cncontrado com
prador.
Extendi6 un diario en- el suelo. J
el ito Manuel empaqueto con cuidadc
Ell reloi Luis XIV Y los dos Candida
bros. .Antes de retirarse deposito so
bre ell marmol de la chimenea IN so.
bre en- el que destizo dos billetes de
Glen frances. Encima escribio:
"Accpta este pequeno regalo. m
0uerido Julio, dc tn ito Manuel"
Max v Alex FISCHER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
COMPRAMOS, VENDEMOS Y.
CAMBIAMOS MUEBLES
Tredito liberal. Atonos c6mOdos.
WESTERN FURNITURE CO.,
Oils ". Commerce st.

cesa; Verdi decia: @Si 20 Ia hubiese
dido antes de escribir "La Traviata",
que bello final hubiers hecho con
aquel "crescendo" de Armando que
ella ha encontrado en- su alma"
Ella, sin embargo, ha tenido STEM
pre- un anhelo de reposo, de Tranquil
lidad. 81
Tn d;a visito en- Mia Ia casa, per-
dida entire r~osales, donde oculiabs
su duelo la madre de Guy de Maui
PEASANT, y Ia pobre viejecita le d.
10, agradecida:
listed tiene genio, un gran nora-
.bre, gloria. 5Que puedo 70 desesr-
lie?
La paz-respondio la gran arts-
t..
(Pcsa g L. S.. Co. ie-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
-MATRiMONIALES

Ci5iLiERO ESPiS OIL. regular cdad, SOL
Zero. cstablecido Y brillantc porvcntr ucn-
iro. dc mos mcscS, GeSca casarSc 10 mas
pronto possible con Scfiorita que hablc. cS-
paiIol Y abSOlutafrIchtc horrada. EScrfh'r
q Bias CarTaSco. iJsD Fl paso ST.. San An
tonic, Texas. No habicndo podibO rcribfr
las cartas. que Inandaron con las inicialcs.
r1iegO Yuclvan q eSCrIOir. Up
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
HoMBRE Northumberland v tral

HOMBRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y trabaJadOr.
desea tcn"r correspondence con selOrfta
absolutarnentc honrada. de buenas cuali-
dades Y Que cOTnprenda ell dcber future
de cSpUSa, Objeto mairiinOnio. La que Sc
intcreSc en- este anunio Y que rcuna las
cualidades antcs ~mencionadas, 2ucde di-
~riiirse a Martin Gonzilez, Cox II, Goshen.
California. -72.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

Cuando nscesite libros en- espapol,
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozano 120 N.
Santa EosS Ave, S. Aatanio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

Los Lavelot invitaban a sus anil
COS a conner todos los j~ueves; en- la
conversation tenian impreSindlble-
nente que habar del ito Manuel. 81
el senior Stilman, o Ell senior Nounou,
hablaban de las rentas del senor T..
O j., Lavelot decia:
bah! Economics de conductor
de omnibus con relacion a la fortuna
de nuestro ito Manuel. va sabels,
nuestro ito que vive en- America.
81 la sonora Maugat contaba que
habia visitado una sGntuosa eXposl-
ci5n de pinturas la sonora Laveiot
r~espondia:
bah! Una vulgar collection de
cuadros en- co~mparacion de la colec-
ci6n que posee nuestro ito Manuel. :.
va sabeis, nuestro ito Manuel que
vive en- America.
Ell. iueves Is de Mayo, en- Ell mo-
mento en- que Ia Sopera Negaoa "
Ia mesa, la criada entrego al senior
Lavelot IN telegrama.
"voy a Paris por dos meses. De-
SEQ abrazaros y e~ntregaros IN pc
oueno recuerdo. Llegare manana.-
Tic Manuel"
-iVuestro ito Manuel.-eXciamo
"a sonora Naughty os compadez'
co!
En- vuestro lugar, yo eSperaria
IN soberbio adorno de chimenea-
agrego el senior Nounou.
Question de gustos.-diJo Ct Sc
nor Stilrlann-. lfo pretcrlrla III
suntuoso mobi.iario de salon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

Al dia siguicntc, durante Ia vista
del ito Manuel, Julio Lavelot no dcs-
pogo los labios, pero despucs de su
9artida tomo un brillante desqulte.
Miserable. iJudio. iTraerme un
lapicero con 81 preteHto de que me
acuerde de 81 en- mi cscritorlo y ORE
Ger a mi mujer su retrato para que
Sc acuerde de 81 en- la casa. iVaya.
iFamoso resulto ell rega'o del ito Ma
nuel!
Estalla una disputa conyugal.
-iPobre Julio! Como de III taml-
liza ha r~esuitado Ell ito Manuel!
Mi familia! Debieras estar or
yullosa de pertenccer 4 ella.
--Lo que no impiGc que los Still
man Y Maugat Sc burlen do los que
hemos cnganado. iDiran que los he
mos e~nganado, Que cl ito no tlene
IN centimo y jamas heredaremos ma
da por csc lado,... Que.
Una vez agotados los improperioS
3 las querellas. los Lavelot Sc en-
trcgaron a sentimientos mas pacifi-
cos. Conversaron mucho Y concluye-
ron por acordar qre era nccesario
hacer III sacrifice para salvar la
situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21
PENSAMIENTOS

Cuanto mas pesada es Ell area de
IN avaro. tanto mas ligero ca ell door
del heredero.-MABILE.
- 80
Ell hombre no encuentra ell el num-
do una voz mas armoniosa que aque-
la que canta sus alabanZas.-FON-
TENELLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

TALLER FON0GRAFIC0, Leonardo ". Ro-
driguez. Preparedness de fonograf0s de to-
daS clases. CoInpoStura dc maQuinas de
cOser. aTrnas dc fueso, %relojes. etc. Sc
GRAHAM CANCl0SES MEXICANAS CON
ACOMPASAMIENTO DE GUiTARRA para TO
noerafoS dc ciiindro. dc dos minutes, to6
Buena Vista ST.. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

Pron,o saigo otra vcz para Mexico y
EstadoS dc Ia Hcplblica, acepto cncarsos
cono sieTnprc. veane de 0, a t2: en-
1929 w. Houston ST. -730.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

como ell de hoy Sc necesitaria ser su
intima amiga. Una extranJera lie
ouitaria esq libertad, esa confianza
V csc abaldono que necesita esta
tarde floreltina.
He cor servado siempre ell recuer-
do de aquella tarde inolvidable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-21

NECESfTAN hombres para TRAFALGAR en-
una piedrera, con cOntrato. TrabaiO per-
manente. Texas Trap Rock Co., Knippa
Texas. 81.