davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Young Mems Club Banquet.

The Young Mems Club of Car: )isle entertained Monday evening at their hall with the annual New Years Banquet. There was a targe number present who en: joyed themselves to late hour with games, dancing, pool etc The rooms were artisticaily dec orated with misietoe, cedar. and other seasonable colors, all giv. ing very beautiful effect. Punch was served throughout the eve ping and at a late hour hot choc- olate and cake was served.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Long, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ur. ton. Mrs. J. c. Welch. G. B. Ba- ker of Memphis: Misses Loyse Burnett, Leona Smiley, Grace Scott, Lucy Colclaisure, Nell Morrison, Bess Knier, Pansy Stubblefeld, Marie Koch; Messrs Floyd Griffin. Walter Fitch. Rob ert, Clarence, Perry and Kellar Lilly. Fred Burnett, Robt. Hut son, Ray Griffin, Frank Falkner, Mr. Mccall, Edward Buechley. Farras King and c. R. Griffin.
 We will say for the benefit of those who are not familiar with this club that it was organized a little over a year ago. It has about 20 members. They have about $50 worth of property consisting of furniture, Victrola. etc., and have the use of pool table furnised by a business firm in town. The club was organized for the sole purpose of furnish ing the young people of the town clean wholesome entertain mept and should receive the support and co operation of all.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Mir. and Mrs. w. $. Snow

We failed to issue the Inde- pendent last week, which we are sorry to have had to do. Many of our subscribers have called to learn the cause, and we wish to explain by saving that it was on account of having to move our household goods from Stuttgart to Carlisle. where we will make our future home. It took almost the entire week to get here as loading our car at one end of the line and unloading at the other took most of the time. We are now located and hope to make up for lost time.
 The season is approaching when our people will be looking forward to what they will do to make some surplus money, and it behooves everyone to do some.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
 Died

Mrs. Dave Wright aged about 35 years, died at her home about 15 miles southeast of town, We'd nesday night at about midnight after a short illness. Mrs. Wright formerly lived in Carlisle and was we'll known to many of the people here. She leaves lov. ing husband to mourn her un, timely death.
 The funeral will be held at the home Friday morning and burial will take. place at the Hamilton cemetery. Her many friends here extend sympathy to the be. reaved ones.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04

thing along this line Why not get ready and blow up the back yard and vacant lots and put in a goodly quantity garden truck this spring. Carlisle has a good opportunity to dispose of all the surplus vegetables that it's peo: pie can raise. It has a good mar: ket at both Little Rock and Memphis, and a good train ser: vice for shipping. It only takes one hour to transport from here to Little Rock and the vegeta: bles can be put On that market fresh every day. Let the chil: dren get busy and they can make a good many dollars in this way. Encourage them by giving them all they can make out of that vacant space back of the house or adjacent vacant lot. It will be a good investment, try it,
 Get the habit of selling not buy ing Keep all the money pos ible at home: we may get aro,her chance at it if kept at home. If each and all the trade centel.s will organize and back the Little Rock organization in the Janu- ary campaign. there will be more material good de~1e than any pre-. vious January of our experience. Let us all get busy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Profitable Farming Club Meets
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

A Number of Carlisle citizens met at l.. B. Krshka's store last F'ridap for the purpose Of mak- ing arrangements for the enter: tainment of speakers to promote profitable farming in this section Dr. $. P. Weig art was in attend: ance to assist in the organization of committees to take charge of the different features of the oc: casion. Committees were formed as follows:
 Finance-L. B. Krshka. chair man; J. E. Deeter. H. L. Urton.
 Entertainment-C. s. Ayres, chairman; the Rev. l.. Tomme. the Rev. R. H. Fizer, H. |. Buechley.
 Auto Moten G. Young, chair; man; L. B. Krshka, c. S. Ayres. R. A. Hutson, c. G. Reed.
 Publicity H. Nichols, chairman; R. 0. Myers, Dr. c. F. Putney, J. F. Gillespie, J. l.. Ducharme, w. P. Smith, J. s. Rochelle, James Huley, J. T. Tol: liver, l.. Tomme, c. G. Reed, Mrs. H. l.. Urton, Mrs. J. R. Moery of Carlisle. John P. Nc: Neill, J. B. Highfll, J. J. Lender: man of Wattensaw.
 Schedule-H I. Buechley chairman; c. s. Ayres, W. H. Nichols.
 Another meeting was held last night at which the arrangements were perfected for the speaking which is to take place at the High School Auditorium Tues: day Jan. 9, at which time we will have with us two prominent speakers from washington, D. c. who are experts on dairy farm; ing, and agriculture generally along profitable farming lines.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of extend ing our most sincere thanks to the good people of Carlisle and vicinity for their many deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy in our great bereaye. ment. May Gods richest bless ings abide with each of you dur ing the New Year and all sue ceeding years.
 Your friends,
 R. L. Padgett and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly as; sisted us in our affiictions caus: ed by the cyclone which took from us our little girl and iniur; ed the mother, and say that your kindness will never be forgotten as you were truly friends indeed
 Very Sincerely.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. $. Snow.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
THE CYCLONE
Several Killed And a Large
 Number Injured.

Grant County, over portions of Pulaski, Lonoke and Jefferson aud into Prarie County-a torna: do took toll of lives and stock. homes and property, late Tues: day afternoon
 Twelve known dead, probably 50 hurt, some of them danger. ously, were reported Wednesday to the Arkansas Democrat from Pine Bluff, Carlisle, Locks Mill near England; Des Arc, MCFad: den's Ferry, Round Pond, Sher- Till and Keo.
 Property damage, no doubt. will run into several hundred thousand dollars. At enc place alone, the Pilkington plantation six miles northwest of Pine Bluff all buildings were wrecked. and all stock in the barns were killed The loss there was estimated at S2o,000.
 The twister first struck near Leola. in Grant County, it is be: lieved. It rushed in a general northeasterly direction, touching districts in four more counties before it's force was spent, prob: ably in Prairie County or in We stern Woodruff County. The path of the storm was from 300 yards to one mile wide. accord: ing to reports.
 The following is a list of the killed and injured near Car; lisle:
 Killed-Frances, age g. daugh: ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. $. Snow: Choice, age 10 and lila, age 8, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Padgett.
 Iniured-Mrs. W. S. Snow. MT. and Mrs. R. L Padgett and son Fred. The injuries were not serious and all are able to be up again.
 Mrs. Snow and little daughter Frances. were at the Padgett home when the cyclone came that swept all buildings away except the Snow residence and badly wrecked it.
 MT. Snow and son Harold were in town when the cyclone struck their home and did not know what had happened until they arrived there after it was all over MT, Snow had just had sale was preparing to move with his family to town where he has since moved.
 The families of those who suf: fered from the fearful effects of the storm have the sympathy of all who know them. No damage was done in Carlisle. A report from Lonoke is as follows: Twen: ty head of pure:bred Hereford cattle were smothered to death Tuesday afternoon on the R. s. Boyd Farm. five miles south of Lonoke, W hen a strawstack. be: hind which they sought shelter, blew over. Mr. Boyd resides in Lonoke.
 The cyclone struck about five miles south of here, but did little damage except in the vicinity of England and Carlisle. No dam: age was done in Lonoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
For Sale

Seven room house with large bath room with soft water con, nection, sleeping porch. cellar, good barn and other outbuild. ings, three lots, two blocks from school building
 Address c. E. Banzhof. Car lisle, Ark. 33-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Removal Notice

wish to inform the Pubic that I have moved my shoe and harness repair business to the corner vacated by Mrs. Long, S Millinery store. Watch for ad- vertiSement next week.
 32 1t Chas. King.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
A Ca sh Offer.

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the price of Sl p. The Com mercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1.25 cash for both papers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04

Mr. B. F. Sullivan a prominent Stuttgart citizen and real estate man was here Tuesday on busi- ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
IS CARS ENTER
CHICAGO DERBY
Record Field VIII Attempt To
Qualify Today For
250-Mile Race

|~T|N|| T"-" --TT0 -0Tr"
,,.. g...-4, s-a, r,a 49,
w we're '0l'ta..s e.ose~ o. 'ne
cago Speedway msnagemeEi This
morning The fcd establishes
record. s. cars beng nominated for
ih sgloa0 classic The ears and
drivers that must survive The cuar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
RUSSIA is
DIVIDED ON
u. S. NOTE
American Commission
Relied On TO CESar
Up Questions
WORKERS. ORGAN
CASTS DOUBTS
other Publications
Have Only Praise
For Message
BY VIZ g SHEPHERD


kfdn sD0h4eiif lAile4 fFe6s
PETROGRAn. June rs Russia Is
relying on DE American mission.
now here. 90 clear up diverse views
regarding Prcsideni WH,ons no'e
Most newspapers today baucd the
message in terms OF glowing eulog
but the workmen's and soldiers Ca
zctte was frank IN declaring s d.s
belief of one portion.
President wilson. the edifoua
inserted. "say tho German are n
triguing O divide thc Allies We 40
not believe This old story We be-
iieve only Ia that there Is class
struggle between the worlds WORK
ingmen and Imperialism We must
SAY that IN me notes from France
and England We do not sec amy OK
preston as 10 the Russian princp
OF no annexation
] strong contrast 10 This expires
sion was the following from The
Reich
President Wilson'S message is in
plain language without any az 'he
tricks OF dip.omscy The true rep.
resentative OF democracy peaks as
democracy must speak ihruout rhe
world Radical and Socialist mes
sage from America England and
France do not put,us In good light
Both our friends and our cmiN
regard Russis Is powerless Russia
has delivered an u'timamm 20 the
Allies. bur tho only force behind
this Is our power and our threat ot
separate peace"
Elihu Root and rho other mem
bers of tine American diplomatic
mission arrived hero almost sinful
taneously with the American rair
road technical commission Both
bodies were anxious 20 begin their
work of cooperation with Rus a ~
the earliest possible date
American and Allied Officials here
were interested TODAY 10 figures
showing that The rrowar parties
were leading in Che Petrograd mu-
nicipal elections These are the
Social Democrats and The Social
Revolu ionists whose candidate AT
pearcd go boz LEADING
The fr-t national convention ot
vorkmcn AVID soldiers was p cons
vention here with lhou auds of POLES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

nr Leo Hendrix Baeh nd. ono or
The eminent leaders of %. chemical
profession IT. america. IS to deliver
ihc commencement agdre.s today
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Governor Lowdeu 90 Illinois. ana
former Governor Morrow ~ Ken
tucky are 90 speak az aagraisins
exercises IN Chicago To-Day. under
the auspices OF the Elks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
DYING BOARD
PLANS TO SETTLE
SOME OLD SCORES

some Old aebt. and lrndges Nd
be paid on by 'he outgoing mem-
beers OF the ola -i-member schoo.
board before ihey ay helr final
adieu to public W. on JHis ?. f ne
reports now current board OF
education circles are correct
Hen.1mln Comfort long the
principal Of ne Ca Technical hieh
school seems 70 re one Of those
marked Tor slmehfer ny The dying
gladiator ~ Poo o'a ahool board
rine % IS comments reported that
inspector A'eerI he2 marshal
ing bis strength on the board 90
denote Principal Comfort and make
p 9 Allen. nre enf member Of
The Cas- school faculty ihe new
principal
Principal Comfort quoted m
sayne hH Inspector Iielys opDo-f
ton 90 him f. based an h.t aet I'M
securing the discharge OF a teacher
and jmror both OF whom had
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Jamaica de beneficencia.

yerdad en- el informc recibldo del va
lie Imperial. de que un avon extra
no. ~tripulado por un solo mdiVlu"o'
bahia sido visto volando a gran altu-
re en- la Inca divisoria, sobre los cam
namentos de las tropas americans
estacionadas en- varios puntos.
Hasta ahora no Sc sabe 10 que hava
de cierto en- el asunto. aunquc des-
de- Iuego fue negada por los oflcia!eS
de North Island la especie de que ell
ci+ado avi6n es ell mismo que deJaron
~abandonado los aviadPres america
nos u por POGO perecen en- ell de-
s;arto en- ell mes de Enero pasado.
No obstante esta negativa hay 4uien
Olga qae no es dificil que a~vIaaoteS
a,esnanes hayan llevado i cab" una
e~xnedici6n secreta por mar. llovando
las piezas V el material n~ecesar'o pa
: - reconstruir la maquina hasta oe-
iarla en- aptitud de servir.
FL aeroplano averiado Sc valua en-
mos $40. 900
The Calexico Chronicle dice que
nor informes particulars Sc SAGE que
cI avi6n vol6 a una gran e~levac'9n.
7, cl~ausura nocturnal del puerto.
.,
BESIDE que llegaron de Washington
las 6rdenes del caso, cl puerto &c
San Diego Sc We ~sujeto a Ia vlglIan-
cia mas extremada de que sc meme
n~oticia en- la historic de la cludad.
Los consignatarios de los vapofcs
costeros Harvard. Yale: P~resldente '
tCdor. han recibido instruccloneS
ID acomodar su bora de sailda entire
sol v sol. las cuatro veces a la Sefla'
na que hacen escala aqui u oarc'S'
En- la actualidad, ningun parco
mercante puede entrar nj sallr ou-
rante la noche. Y 10 mismo es apiica-
HE a los botes de pesca. Adem&S' Cd
ia barco es provisto de una SHnal'
noco antes de partir; Y 81 d~esgraria-
damerte, deia de obtenerla, CORE e'
n.,;gro 4 que al pasar frente a Sd
last Point, sufra los efectos ne III
csnoncito del fucrte Rosencranz' pue'
% exipe Que a su paso por ALI, des-
plegue la contrasena cltada.
Los hates de pesca. han sldo mar
cados con numeros blancoS Ct los
oostados. Y los p~atrones han fec!hl-
do certificates de identification para
en- case tai.
En- Mexieali Sc estableee una iotef'a'
=, Gobierno del Distrito Norte Ma
concedido permiso al ST.. Maut'ct'
Bazan, para establecer n ioter,a
de- billetes con matriz en- MeH'cai,'
baio ell plan de la Loteria Nacloh"t'
de oueretaro Y Michoacan.
ssrun informes, habra cincuenta
,rernios de SO; 25 de $50; 10 de SOU
: de 500; 2 de $500 Y 1 de sloon en-
ORC nacional mexicano. Los sof'e"S
ca ver;ficaran cada ounce dias al
n%rincipio; pero Ia empresa Sc propo,
No verificarlos cada semana, con uh
nremio mayor cada mes, a mea.as
nue. eli negocio vaya creciendo en- m
n~orfancia Ell nuevo negocio promote
nro5ucir magnificas ganancias.
Ell CokRESPoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Preocupa al Cne|. Cantl Ia presen.
ella de la expedition earrsncista
Esa expedition ha lido a prepnrar ell terreno a otrns que
mandard en- actitud hostil Ell g~obierno de CarraRza

expedition armada. Dicen cue es
necesaria una declaration en csc sen
lido, porque Sc perjudica la prosrn-
ridad agricola Y commercial del Distri-
to Norte de la Baja California. on el
sentido de que Sc alejan las lnvcr-
stones beneficiosas, por ell tenor de
que ell desembarco de Ia eXpedici07
carrancista en- Punta Isabel SEA la
senal significativa de IA aparic:6n
d la guerra en- ell prospero y tran'iui'o
distrito N.orte de la Baja California"
Quien sabe que haya de cierto sobEe
ell particular. Pero muy pocos son los
que Green que la expedition carran-
cista que ha llegado a territorio del
Distrito que esta gobernado rof ell
coronel Cantu, venga con ell onjeto
de dedicar sus energias a! cuiti"o dc
la terra, como Sc asegura. Las ben
Sc cree que tenga ell prcp5sito de pre-
parar ell terreno para In llegada dc
posteriores expediciones. que manda-
"a ell gobierno de facto con ell pre-
texto de cstablecer colonias. pero en-
realidad con e. prop6sito de iispu-
tar ell poder al ~coronel Cantd on
cuanto hayan sfdo reconcentraias
fuerzas en- numcro suifciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Continaa Ell mouimiento
de tropas %carrarcls-
tas q la frontera
Lo dedicara Ell citedo jefe del Distr'-
10 Norte de la Baja California
a Ia vieilancia de la costa.

FL PASO. Texas. kbril 23.-EI
movimiento de tropas del gobicrno
de facto a traves de Ciudad Jua-
reg. ha continuado, con motive de la
contra Villa. Aver l}egafon
= Ia vecina plaza cinco trenes oc'iPa-
dos DOR soldados que Sc dice fueron
enviados del sur por el general ca
rrarcista Amaro. con Ell objetc de re-
forzar las tropaS del general Muir
guia Dichas tropas iban a ser HeSp2-
chadas hacia Ia region occidental de-
Estldo de Chihuahua, por la VIA del
Noroeste. pero Murguia inform" re-
lcgraficamente que TO Sc env'aran'
nacs que Ell peligro de Villa ha9la
tesa9arecidc. Cree Murguia u 81
icfe rcholde Sc Ia retirado hacla e!
sur pues por mas que 10 ha buscado
no Ia podido dar 0 81 nj o sIS
fuerZaS.
Las tropaS enviadas a la frontera
por Amaro continuaran en- [. Jua-
rez. ~diciendose que Sc d~estinaran ri
-vicio de vigi'ancia en- la frontera
para impedir que los agentes aLema-
mes violen Ia neutralidad de AeXl-
CO en- Ell conflicto germano-amerlca-
on.
Ins agentes anericanos estan 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Fueron suspendidas indefInidam n
Re las eIeceiones en- 1amauIipas
Los e~aballerist as d;een cue este ka sido IN 'golPe %polifico
de Carronza para faUorecef a Lopez De Lora

Y que solo eS:a jugando con e. pue-
bio. pues lie ha prometido iibertai pa
IA que eliza a sus mandatarios Y as-
tos son impuestos por el sin hacer ca
so de Ia voluntad popular.
AnteS, los laristas decian que Ca
ballero era ell candidate de Carranza
al gobierno del Estado. Ahora son
los caballeristas los que atacan a
Carranza diciendo que sostiene a Lo-
peg de Lara y que esta hacienda 20
do 10 que puede para derrotar a Ca
ballero. que es ell candidate del pue-
bio"
Como 81 ell aviso de que Sc suspen-
dian las e!,ecciones fuera una orden
para que Sc suspendieran tambien
los trabajos politicos. estos han Que
dado paralizados. Toda la campana
que venian deSarrollando con gran
"mpuje laristas Y caballeristas ha
quedado suspendida. Todavia antcs
de aver, cuando no Sc recibia el men
sale del Gobernador Osuna. los ca
~balleristas di~strubuyeron nj hojas
sueltas suscritas por el general En-
liano p. Nafarrate. en- las que apare-
cen ataques contra Lopez de LaTa.
Esos ataques son los mismos que d.
rigi6 Nafarrate al eX-gobernadOr del
Disrrito en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, en-
una carta que do 4 la publicid2d
en- uno de los ultimos numerGs del
extinto p~eri6dico Ell Universal" FL
iefe Nafarrate acusa a Lara de ha-
Der faltado a su palabra de honor,
pues gur que ambos Sc compro-
metieron a sostener a Cabailero Ell
TODD tempo Y no dividir el PartiGo
en- banderias. DespuGS dc algunas con
sideraciones, Nafarratc termina ha-
riendo a Lopez de Lara las Siguien-
ties preguntas:
"iPor que ha faltado listed y 81
rue faltando al solemne compromise
Il hicimos en- la villa de San Fer
nando. de crear ' conservar Ia union
del Partido ConstitIcionalista en- Ia
maulipas, 10 que puse por condiclon
indispensable para inccrporarme a las
fuerzas de aquel Estado? jPor que
ha obrado Y actua listed fuera de d.
cho partido Constituciona!iSta en-
Tamaulipas. desconociendo como ;efe
del mismo partido al Oral de Briga-
da D. Luis Caballero? 5Por que ha-
Sc listed p%olitica de ~despecho en- Ia
m~aulipas. Y como justifica listed ese
p~voceder?: :Por que ha Incorporate
a SIS fuerzas individuos que yo III de
baja por indignos de ~pertenecer al
Ej6rcito Constitucionalista?-rn es-
pera de su respuesta. quedo de listed
afmo. amigo Y S. S. e. General. Emil
.iano P. Nafarrate.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Fue a~banderado un yate
mexicano por Ell CO.
ronel E. Cant1
Correspondence Especial para Ia rRENst

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSt
san DIEGO. California Ahril 90.
En- correspondence reclbida dc
Ensenada, Baja California. Sc da
cucnta de que cl gobierno del diSt-l-
to norte adquirio para e. servlclo dc
vigilancia. IN hermoso yate de SO
toneladas, ell que fue abanderadc me
Xicano, en- presencia del Gobernador
V Comandante Militar, del Jefe de
Estado Mayor, Administrator de Ia
Aduana, varios altos empleados de Ia
Administration Y ~particulareS. II
acto de abandcramiento fue consul
mado por el Administrator Sr. IA
cinto Mendez. en- la forma s~igulcnte:
"En nombre de la Republica Mexica-
ma. declare solemnemente que deSfe
estos momentos. queda esta embarca-
cion. cuyo nombre fue "Manuwal,
al amparo de nuestra Bandera Naclo
nal Y con e. nombre de "Tecate." In
mediatamente p~rocedi6se a arrlar Ia
ensena americana que ondeaba en- 81
palo mayor del barco, a los acorfes
del Star Spangled Banner, recih'"n-
dola e. Sr. Cantu en- Sus manos Y en-
treeandola con toda solemnidad al 81.
J.. ". Westfall. ciudadano america
no que presenciaba Ia ceremonial. En-
seguida fue izada Ia tricolor meXl-
cana, en- medic de nutridos y prolon-
gados aplausos acentuados por las
notas marciales del HimNo Nacionai,
e. Consul Americana, Mr.. Sawday,
preserci6 desde Ell muelle los deta-
lies de Ia ceremonial, nc habiendo po-
dido tomar I'm bote para If a bordo,
porque a Ultima hpra Sc desato n
marejada que impedia el atranque re
los botes a ia escuela de desemoar-
cue.
I'm extrsno ~aeroplano vuels sobre
Ia Inca divisoria.
Las autoridades militares Y agen-
tes del Departamento de JuStic!a
estan averiguando 10 que haya de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
BAUTIZO.

Ell % dc Abril ultimo fue bauti<a-
da en- Muskogee, Arizona, la nina
Guadalupe, nacida Ell Is del miSmo
mes en- la p~oblacion referida.
La nucva cristianita es hija de- Sr.
Francisco Arrieta Vizcaino y de su
csposa la Sra. Conception Romero de
Arrieta ". Y fu6 llevada a la pila
bautismal por 81 ST.. Guileba!dp 4.
Romero Y Ia Sra. Esperanto Arrl"-
Ia Vida. de Machain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Peffsciameate SECURE?

Es,a g.. Una prcCuHta cue TODD
q ausai" c.gn ten-a dinero para
:uyurt.~. sea este POGO 0 mucho,
G.0e @- uascrse y conccstarse a 81
a::z..0
LacaH-rar% used muchas ofer-
:-s * bones, nvj..S. hIpootec"s y
bienc$ races, cuyas ofertaS vIenen
dc a,rchaS fUenteS : vari2n deSde
IL H.v.s.o"es lie prlmera Case
D. s.;...eote seEG-as AaSta las
Establishments Insc~uraS y varia-
bieS.
No IS - ez5ra6arse cue las mu-
3. an loS hoUloreS que hacen
.nvs, slETc,. 81 cEcueatran lnCecI-
ssa eeycGef 0 cue no Sc atre-
v'eS-sr Su cr7ero en- CuaI-
cUiera de esr2S ;aversioneS.
De-" o. 'o GGc hGcCn los gran
des b77Ccs con L reScrvRS;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
SUDINFR0?

- H.C,saU a CaGfIio dc prime
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gstz& DGede retl-ar 81 Gl1ero
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