davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

N.,,,. or. casa como l. "Cssa de Gamble Monterrey" cuenta co
tom6vfes TENEMOs AUTOS CON CAPAClDAD PARA Is PASAJEEES
- s,+,a San Antonio V Laredo, Sc hace o todas Las conoddades Posl0""
Nosotros levantarnos a los pasaIros u deseen hacer ell vlaJe e H ne I5 tI[ ma
..,+,1o ms scbre 81 pasaje. No e. ets n verdadera onodidao Les 0
ssne;,,+a7 ouame u no!!! Ell vaje a Laredo vale S5-oo. CLonIIH
COS automovles para ell servicio local de pasajeros, sendo nuesfa 'afls ID
poblacon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

i%gualmente a los habitantes que pro-
curen ayudar en- esta empresa, reco-
mendandoles que no enciendan en-
hogares mas luces que las nece-
sarias Y las apaguen todas cuando sc
hayan retlrado a sus camas. por la
noc6e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

cepciones V es neceSarlo conocer!aS
ycaas para aplicar en- cada case Ia
mas precisa.
vicio es la mala calblad de las CO.
sas-Vicio es IL falta 3e rectitud en-
las acciones-Eicio quinre deer tam
bien faisedad, yerro o ergano-Nicio
es el habito de nal obrar-Viclo eS
81 defecto o exceso caracteristico de
alguna Observation-Disclosures es gusto
especial o demaSiaGo apetlto u una
cost-Vicio es Ia d~eSY;aci0n de "a II
nea recta-Vicio eS Ia lozania eXceSi-
va periudicial a Ia planta-Elclo eS
n T~icencia excesiva en- Ia crianza-
Ticio Guiere decir tambien ilcencia Y
bace- ms cosas de vicio Quiere decir
haccrlaH sin neceSidad. De maaera
que 81 usted Sc fila con mas aten-
ci6n en- b cue nos pregunta, COM
prendera bien Que esta muy bien di-
cho Il Sc e~stableci6 un Comita para
perseguir ell vicio. Por 10 demas. no
estamos conformes con sus ideas a
mencs que uuiera listed Que Sc lie con-
s:icre bajo el punto de vista pura-
rfante biol6gico V en- oposicion abso-
luta con los principles Sociales eSta-
hIecidos en- TODD ell mundo eivili2ado.
Sc entusiasma listed con ell cuadro
De Ia dehesa y haze revelation de un
instinto que no eS e. del hombre YER
daderamente civilizado. Precisame7-
te 10 u listed defiende es vicio Y
como tai 10 persiguen las autcrida-
des. Fijese listed bien IN las acep-
clones de Il palabra vicAo Y Sc cen
vencera de que Sc ha excedido IN po-
60 al hacernos su c~onsulta.
- :. =
c. M.-Cushing. Okla.-Ya con
teStamos su anterior consulta en- Ia
secci5r correspondence de este d;a-
rio. pues para 'esta clase de consultas
no usamos correspondence especial
con los i~nteresados. Tres centavos
de timbres que listed ha enviado pa
"a respuesta especial estan a u or
denes.
En- nuestra respuesta anterior d.
limos a listed que diera a su hija Ia
preparation WampoIe, acompahada
de una alimentacion facil de digerir
V de bastante poder nutritivo. Que
Sc bane q diario 81 e. tempo esta
bueno. con aqua a Ia temperature del
cuerpo Y que haga ejercicio al sol,
cuidando mucho de evitar tod enfria-
miento. En- cuanto a la sonora, de-
bemos m~anifestarle que es necesario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
EXTRA

Cuando necesite HIRES en- espanol,
dirijase a IGNAClO E LOLANo lis
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22
3 MUNECAS DE TA--.ANO
NATURAL POR so CENTS.

Aqui estan. DEFENsoREs DEL no
GAR DEL ITO SAM. MARINERo. SOL
DADO, ENFEaMERAl. Ia mcior oferta
de mulecas que Sc Ia .hecho. oPOETI.
NIDAD DE EPOCA GUERRERO. Esras
tres mufIecas por 30 cvS. sen .cmo &c
dos pies ode alto. In%destruc;Ibles. her
mosamente a dolores PARA representa-
10 que indican. Harm 'eiices a los nj
nos. Re~Iiroducciones de seres reaies
1mpresas Ien materiales sproplados. ian
SrandeS due pueden vsar Ia ropa DEL
bebe. EuSfe so cyS., con su nompre y
direction. y las muIecas seran suSas.
No demore; eScriba hoy
FISHLEIGE & CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

ESc-iba V. hoy piGienGo aTes-zo Ealiosa
hbro Gratis con So pasinas CR2Go cUeptG ea
irUsJace l2=O ) ylSO-USO cocGO 81. c~o1traen
la Enicr7sda dec SeGcfcas Y GeHito-CrIn-
arias, c-a.eS son SGs s..-uuas y C= que ia
ue-a esc@n S;snGo ;=Rt=Gas CON IoSo CNi:o 7o-
ru5ut-os. 81 &c halia ca-~aG0 y de=Alcnt@Go
DE- ser enga-aGo, 81 q"5eTS '. -ga-2';ru-Se =!
yIror complete del ho!n3rrt 81 GuIerc '. &czGT
se ~ VIDA A&s:S - uayCs g-aac. este LssTo
Gratis para Los EombTes tai vrE no tcnd-a
p-rcIO Jazz :. Este Eb-o :~n-.Euyc. ciriSe )
III cDAse:os >iuc-rus y -nnrtGGse- Ssta Vail
osa CUia para IA Salud - ~, coTper6.o y
iUeEtc G. cUrcc:mleE;"s Qac lsCte ~lsEihcaE
para Y. 81 complete rrs.a--ac:.!a : "a Saluc,
Fperza ' EigoT Masculine. s. D-lr-e Y seF
IN HOmbre tuerte y rohGa;o. M hor6-e rrcrs
los deEaas kombreS. .E GoDb-e~ CGe -ccs5c =
TsSPeto &c los OeulaS ; (. amor Ge lGS MI
s~rvs, debe Y r1aaGa- pOr este i2se-es2nte :
Instructive L-isTo Mcdico.
2ecuerCe \. Gwe 10 spViGuOs entrranert,
gratis. ea una eubierta sencilLa } con e peTu
paSsde Diri!Ase Z
"a. / RUSSELL. PRICE CO
Sp. SOC 9 So. Clinton St. Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

que la examine IN meGico para que
yea 81 su corazon anda bien. Una
persona en- ell caso de que Sc trata,
no puede sujetarse a ningun trata-
miento sin verla detenidamente pri-
nero.
- :: =
D. +. R.-Goliad. TeX.-Vea listed
los cu~estionarioS que han empezado a
repartirse va por los Consoles de
Exception, de cada localidad y en- Il
primera plana enc0ntrara aclarado
Ell punto que nos coaSulta. Fijese en-
ell grupo ' de Ia classification que
all; esta hecha.
- :. :.
G. A.-Kennett, Cal.-Ereargue a
c~ualquier drogueria de Madrid, Es-
paHa una b~otella del "Digestonico
Soler Y. lRbra encontrado ,el remedio
de sus miles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

L. P.-Santa Rosa. \. N.-EScrl-
ba listed = Liberia de Andres Botas
en- Mexico, d. +.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-22

Prenatura

Per6ida de Visor v Vitalidad. AgotaraieEtc
Seryioso, EXCESS. NeuIastaenia, Stills, Con
0r.ra. Cote N;!I-ar " Coda la Enfc-Ts5aSes
Senercs y Ggai,5-UTinariaS. 81 ~eStar.OS ira
tauLu con gran yNj;O priy.stameute y con nuy
fDCru cJ~cu. Tac.biea tra,arroS To- males del
EstomaEo. del Higado, n Vejiga y los Sinones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
CLOSE
MARKET ON
TUESDAYS


In order that there be no question
as to their patriotism regarding
"Meatless Tuesday" w a and NJ. NJ.
Hopkins, local market men, have an
nounced that henceforth their shops
win be closed on Tuesdays
a realize that the food administers
tion suggests that we sell fish and
oysters on Tuesdays. but if we are
going to have a meatless day ! for
one am going to make it unanimous, :
said Mr. Hopkins this morning
When asked il his patrons had
shown disposition to purchase on
Monday. extra portions Of meat that
might possible be used on Tuesday,
MIR. Hopkins said, ~As to the hotels
and restaurants no. AS to the indi-
vidual customers. hardly think that
such was the case It is difficult to
keep tab on the individuals. but do
not think that any Of my customers
made purchases OF extra amounts of
meat last Monday ! am giving this
special attention today, however
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
RETURNS FROM
CONVENTION OF
OKLA. MAYORS


Mayor 0. coffman has returned
from Oklahoma City where he has
been in attendance at the meeting Of
the Municipal League before which
the local mayor made an address,
one Of the principal questions CON
sidered by those assembled was that
OF insurance IN some Of the towns
the insurance rates have been raised
in the last year and few Of the cities
have had the Insurance rate lowered
according to Mayor coffman The
principal reason given for the in
crease the mayor said, was that very
few Of the cities had the proper fire
equipment YMr lngle. OF the fire
insurance bureau, urged that the pro
position Of getting more fire equip1
inent be- considered by all Of the
cities and that steps be Immediately
taken up to increase the equipment"
said the mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
NATIVITY"
AThf w
III W. VI W.
TONIGHT

The students Of the 0 c w. viii
present what promises TO be one OF
the best programs that has ever been
put on by that Institution in a Christi
mas pantomime. "The Nativity az
the auditorium, at 1880 tonight The
play is thoroughly representative OF
the Christmas spirit and the artistic
representations will be most elabo-
rate.
In connection with the play viii be
given a Christmas tree for the bene
tit OF the poor children Of the city.
This Is the first program for the
benefit of the poor that has been Civ
en- this year The Christmas tree
win be given after the pantomime, to
which the public is generally invited.
The names of about eighty children
have been secured and these will be
taken to the college in cars. The
Christmas spirit will be evident
throughout and real Santa Claus
Is promised the kiddies
The students have gone to great
deal Of trouble to put on this pro
gram for the public and the cos
tunes which will be used win be very
beautiful and exceedingly artistic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
100 POUNDS FLOUR
IS LIMIT SET BY
ADMINISTRATION

Hereafter no family will be allow
cd to purchase more than one hun
drcd pounds Of flour at a time II tho
orders Of the food administrator arc
carried out, c M Holiingsworth this
morning received orders from state
Food Administrators Brooks asking
him to notify the grocers that they
would not be allowed to sell more
than the above amount TO any one
family Tie same order also stated
thnt no one would be allowed more
than eleven pounds Of sugar at a
time
AIR. Hollingsworth said that he had
also received notice that the kitchen
cards would soon be mailed out and
that every person would be given one
Of these cards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
CUPID IN
nnKtNkITI0TTC
NlkENUUUO
OFFENSIVE

cupid has staged a great offensive
move since Saturday evening and as
result was able to AIRY five lmpor
tant positions in the front line trench
OF matrimony No notice was given
OF the unexpected drive and as q re-
suit the strenuous defense that the
court clerks office put up. with Col
Wyatt IN charge was Of no avail.
The big push, at times caused a near
riot in the retreat OF the enemy but
OH was reported quiet this morning.
No submarines were in sight as the
various divisions started out upon
the matrimonial sea
Marriage licenses were issued 10
the following: Frank Calcome, Fort
sill. and Florence siner Of ChiclSa-
sha: J. NJ. Harden Of indianapolis,
and Myrtle Owens Of MARROW; r. 7.
Garrah Of Woodbury. and Ethel Reed
OF MARROW: Kennith Kendrick Of Enid
and winnie womaclS Of Chickasha;
Bruce Horn Of Mineo, and Ethel Cor.
rlc Of .Minco Wallace Bittle Of FL
cobb ana Neitie Davis Of Braggs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
ATTENDING
EDBTIEbirK
FNEUENIUA
DIST. MEET

4. p. Ferguson. district agricultur
al agent. o. C. Cooper. county farm
agent Arthur Ersland. secretary OF
the Grady county free fair associa-
ton. and Mrs. Nettie coryell, home
demonstration agent Of Grady county,
left this morning for Frederick where
they viii attend the meeting Of the
district agents. w +. Smith. presi-
dent Of the Grady county free fair
association had planned to attend. but
was unavoidably detained by bust
ness
District and county agents from
over the state will be in attendance
at the meeting. Relative to the bust
ness to be taken up Mr. Ferguson
said. AT the meeting we viii take
Up the various county fair circuits,
the dates for holding the county fairs
and the dates for judging them.
These fairs must be run on a system
attic basis as to dates, for the rea-
son that a limited number Of judges
must make all the fairs Therefore
it is necessary TO arrange the fair
dates in rotation
There is always a fight on by the
various county fair officials to secure
dates as near the state. fair date as
possible. in order that the exhibits
may be shipped from the county to
the state fair without holding them
IN storage. The judges for the coun-
ty fairs will doubtless be named at
the Frederick meeting, Mr. Ferguson
stated Also. they intend TO write up
the program for the Southwestern
Farmers congress,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
ARMY MEN BACK
FROM FRANCE SAY
ALLIES MUST WIN
Bv United Press.

Bv United Press
Washington, Dec. 17.--.sdmiral Ben
son and General Bliss arrived from
France today and said that they felt
that the allies are in a war lock and
viii not turn back until victory is
achieved. The army and navy men
said that they were pleased with the
spirit of the men on the land and on
the sea- Though realizing the new
menace Of Germany on the western
front they expressed the belief that
Germany would ultimately have to
yield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
BUSINESS GOOD
AT MORNING MEET
POLICE MATINEE

business picked up some~ hat 10
Mayor Coifman's police court this
morning when teo men were arr
yaigned before TIE mayor for fight.
ing Bah cialmad the other was the
cause u the scrap and the case was
e0nflnnaa uutsI this evening when
tasy uN enbmlt mure evidence TO
sastaia taer allegations
Nlsa Wlsoa and Dink Highto~er
-5ars1 were also charged with
sratin9 ara vere fined ten dollars
ane rost Bill Rose was brought be-
fore re hisa court to answer TO a
asree AZ cutting a corner with an
aeseno6gs and received tine Of
lre collars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
INSIDE JOB" PULLED
in WASHINGTON POST
OFFICE OFFICIALS SAY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Dec. IA German
spy entered ind robbed the British
war missions office mere, according to
the theory under official ipvestiga-
ton today. The key to the mission,
in a private post office box, is miss
ing. 1t is believed that it was an 'in-
( side job
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
HOOVER TO TESTIFY
By United Press.

BY Jnited Press.
Washington, Dec. i7.-Food Admin
istrator Hoover appeared at the capt.
atal today just before the session Of
the sugar probe and expressed his
desire to testify Immediately
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
TO PAY BIG PROFITS
TO HAWAIIAN PLANTERS
BY United Press.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE Ameri-
can people will pay the Hawaii sugar
planters and refiners nine million dol
lars more profit in 1913 than they
did this year il the food administra.
ton fixes the prices, Spreekles testi-
fled before the senate investigating
committee today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
eoTcH is THROWN
BY GRIM REAPER
BY United ress.

Humboldt Ia Dec. 17.-Frank
Gotch, retired heavyweight wrestling
champion. died at his home here yes
terday as a result Of uraemic poison
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-17
classirsd auvsrussmenus. sueh a

clREsified auVerrsemenusl sueh q
Wanted" ~For Rent." For sale
etc. vill positively not be received fW
the Express by phone They must be
brought TO the office. Plsaso do not
phone tnem. II Is embarrassing to IL
u refuse to receive them l1S-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Historic Pawnee Rock.

A short distance north of Pawnee Rock station, Kansas, Is high south ward facing cliff of sandstone known as Pawnee rock, projecting as a rocky prOmontory from the broad ridge that forms the north side of the valley. The elements and the hand of man, says a report of the geological survey, have made great changes in It's size and appearance since the days when the Santa Fe trail passed along its base. Here there were many encoun- ters between the savages and the whites and also between hostile bands of Indians, for the place Is noted not only in pioneer history, but in Indian traditions as we'll Names and initials of many travellers, from the early trap pers and the "forty-niners" to the later army detachments, have been scratch ed on the smooth faces of the ledges.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
HYGIENE IN THE BEEHIVE.
The Way Intruders Are Sealed Up In
 a Tomb of Wax.

a Tomb of Wax.
 It has been observed that bees have a most ingenious and sanitary way of disposing of a living creature that may by accident or design chance to find It's way into their hive. When the intruder is killed, as killed he must be, whether he be large or small, the problem arises how to deal with the body.
 If the bees find that 1t is impossible to expel or dismember the creature they will proceed cleyerly to inclose 1t in a veritable sepulcher of wax. In one of his hives a beekeeper discov- cred three such tOmbs side by side, erected with party walls like the cells of the comb, in order that no wax might be wasted These tombs the prudent bees had raised over the re- mains of three snails that had strayed into the hive.
 As a rule the bees will, when deal Ing with snails, be content to seal up with wax the opening of the shell. In this case, however, the snails' shells were more or less cracked or broken. The bees had therefore considered 1t simpler to bury the snails entire, and the bees had further contrived, in or der that traffic might not be impeded in the entrance hall of the hive, num- Der of galleries exactly propOrdonate not to their own girth, but to that of the male bees, which are almost twice as large as the workers.-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
After an Electric Shock.

An effective means of resuscitation after an electric shock Is said to be a sharp blow on the soles of the feet without removing the shoes. In all cases, however, 1t Is necessary to pull the tongue from the throat as the ac- ton of the current is to cause a con- traction of the muscles, and the tongue Is drawn back into the throat com pleteIy sealing the air passage. Part of many first aid equipments consist of a device which will grasp the tongue and hold 1t in a distended position so that the throat is open to permit of artificial respiration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Rhnda lnIand and rextiIes.

The first cotton mill in the United States was built in Pawtucket in Wash ingtons first administration. The mak- ing of textiles has become Rhode ls- lands first industry. Some 60,OOO per sons work in 1t, and its output is about 50 per cent of the manufactured prod ucts ofzthe state, which, little as 1t Is, is fourth in the making of cotton goods and third in the making of woolens and worsteds.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Birds That Sing During Flight.

In reference to a recent paragraph about birds that sing while flying a correspondent writes;
 "The cuckoo is a fine bird that sings as it flies, especially when pursued by angry little birds whose nest 1t has attempted to invade, as I have several times seen and heard. Then the tree pipit and whitethroat generally rise from their perch and futter in the air while singing, besides swallows, if you count their twittering as a song. l have also seen and beard missel thrush and blackbird sing while flying, but only very rarely."-LondOn Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
MYSTERY OF THE PLANETS.
Science Cannot Penetrate the Hazy
 NelIa That Mask Them.

VeiIs That Mask Them.
 It is not known definitely whether the planet Venus rotates. If 1t does 1t may possibly have life and vegeta- tion like our own, though we suspect that 1t Is clothed in eternal cloud. Of Saturn's rings we cannot say whether they consist of millions of tiny moons like brickbats or whether they may be even smaller still-a veil of shining dust.
 Of Jupiter we can only say that 1t is covered with clouds, though of their substance we know nothing, and that according to Professor Lowell and Sir William Huggins some of the bands we see on it may be rifts in the clouds revealing the body of the planet Lit tie lines crisscross these bands. Photo graphs of Jupiter taken at Flagstan observatory, Arizona, seem to indicate that these lines, too, are the upper clouds of Jupiter
 But whenever we see planet we see 1t badly. Even Mars, the most clearly revealed of them all, Is constantly ob- scured by a refracting haze, so that even the famous "canalsr" though nearly 5OO in number, are only per ceptible a few at time, and an un- skilled observer would probably not make them out at all.
 Sandstorms, sometimes snowstorms, sweep the surface of the planet, and because the winds of Mars are very gentle and slow moving these occur rences take a long time to pass by. A snowstorm on Mars-if indeed 1t was a snowstorm and not merely fog-once lasted three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is ter equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
A Roast Resented.

q always try to attend to my own business" said the self approving man.
 That's jes' what folks are talkin' about" replied Farmer Corntossel. "Tendin' to your own business ain't what we 'lected you to the legislature fur."-Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
It's Value to Him.

"Has your college education been of any practical value to you"
 "You bet 1t has! If 1t wasn't for my experience in track athletics I'd have to leave my house five minutes earlier every morning in order to catch the 7:5S," replied the commuter,-Michigan Awgwan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
RsaSy to Believe !,

A person who had got some little smattering of geological lore said one day to a novice that crocodiles were often seen in tears.
 "Oh, that's nothingP' rejOined the novice. i've often myself seen whales blubber!"-Stray Stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
A pnhnnt laiom.

Its me-" is an idlom, says a Har- yard professor, and is allowable. It Is allowable largely for the reason that we haven't standing army enough to suppress it.-Houston Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Unkind.

"A fool and his money are soon parted"
 "Yep. Who got yours away from youP"-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Pakro0izinu,

"Flubdub has such patrOnizing manner"
 "Yes, he can't pass a globe represent ing the world without batting it."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05

A glad heart seldom signs, but sor- rowful mouth often laughs.-Danish ProYerb.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-05
Venice.

Venice became a maritime power in 1159. In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries she was mistress of the seas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Jose Tib-
bets, F. G. Fernandez, Jose A. Castro.
Jesus ]. Chavez and Manuel Orta on
the 10th day of March, 1917, attempted
to organize a copartnership doing busl-
ness in Sonora, Arizona under the firm
name of style of the Mexican Mercan-
tile Company, limited.
That said copartnership was never
formed for the reason that F. G. Fer
nandez did not comply with said pro-
posed agreement, and that the said F.
c Fernandez or any one else is not
authorized to contract any debts in the
name of said Mexican Mercantile Com
pany, limited, and the undersigned will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted in the name of said proposed
company, and that none of the under.
signed will be responsible for any debts
contracted under the name of said
company.
JOSE TIBBETTS,
JOSE A. CASTRO,
MANUEL ORTA,
JESUS J. CHAVEZ.
(1st pub May IL, 1910
(Last pub June 2. 1910