davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY PROPERTIES

CITY PROPERTIES
BUILDING, suitable for garage, black
smith, etc., corner New Brunswick
Ave. and Convery Pl. Inquire J. 8.
Hansen. 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
FIVE ROOMS. all improvements except
steam heat. Inquire 84S State st.
FOR RENT, modern 8 room apartment
and bath. Inquire w. H. Mccormick.
Tel. 760.
FOUR ROOMS all improvements. In
quire. Gluck's Cooperage. 100 Meade
FOUR PRIVATE GARAGES. steam heat
and electric light. Inquire. S. Schu-
mann, 3&6 East Ave.
GARAGE TO LET. 454 State st. ]. B.
HOUSE TO LET. rooms, all Improve
ments, rent $26. B. Williams. Tot
tenville.
HOUSE, rooms, all improvements,
S22 Rector st. inquire B. Wilentz. sS
Lewis st.
SHOP, suitable for storage or work.
shop; fire-proof. $40 State st. In
qulre 227 State st.
STORE TO LET In Dana Hall. 22S
Smith st.
TWO PRIVATE GARAGES to- let zis
TWO ROOMS and bath for light house-
keeping. 141 Lewis St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

FOR Real Estate, Fire Insu ance,
Automobile. Liability and Ac, dent
Insurance. see Carl Jacobs. ITO ytate
st. Tel. 1361-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
CAPABLE MAN wanted to fire boilers
and run steam engine. Must pc soDer
and have good references. H. Ho-
senthal & Co. Handkerchief Factory.
CHAUFFEUR WANTED; one with gro
Gerry experience. Reference required.
; Inquire Greenspan Bros.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners
$100-15O monthly. Positions guaran-
teed. Railway Association. care
News.
STRIPPER BOY wanted; one with ex-
perience preferred. 20 Washington
street
TERRA GOTTA PRESSERS wanted for
garden pottery and gas logs; STEADY
work. Address Galloway Terra COT
ia Company, S2nd and Walnut sts.'
Philadelphia.
YOUNG NAN, 10 years. to work In
drug store during vacation; easy
work. Apply United Cigar Stores co.
HELP WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Apply Pup-
lic Service. 1872 Smith ST.
KITCHEN HELP wanted; IS week and
board. Hotel Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
PAYMENTS
.i.oo5.7e7.ss


Deeyes interpreter Clerk Of Grand jury Jury Comms-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25

HAS A HALF MILLION DOLLARS =,
WORTH OF PROPERTIES FOX SAS% Az
IN THIS CITY, FORDS, METUCdNN
AND WOODBRIDGE
Evening star., 1917-09-23
POLES EAGER TO FIGHT
ON SIDE OF THE ALLIES
Those Held as German War Prison
ers Beg Privilege of Going
to the Front.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

CableEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Sep
tember 20 (delayed) The first de-
tachment of Polish volunteers from the
Russian brigades which have been
serving in France has reached the spe-
cial training camps where a Polish
army is being trained. The train which
carried them across France was orna-
mented with French and Polish flags
and the men themselves, though still
wearing the Russian uniform, pinned
Polish cockades to their breasts.
Everywhere il passed the train was
cheered by the French villagers and
townspeople. One of the most emotion
al scenes occurred at a certain station
where some twenty German Poles, pris-
oners of war. were unloading cars.
Their astonishment at seeing the Pol
ish flag floating over the French and
Russian uniform was touching. When
they learned that Polish army was
being constituted they implored their
comrades to take them with them. The
officer in command had great difficulty
in explaining that this was contrary
to International rules of war but he
added that they would all meet again
after the war in reunited Poland.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
AIRPLANE AIR ROUTES
IN THE u. S. PLANNED
Project Provides Army Planes Shall
Be Turned Over to Post
master General.

Establishment of airplane mail routes in
this country is contemplated in an amend
ment to the Senate bill authorizing ex-
periments in motor truck delivery by the
Post Office Department.
AS the result of a conference between
Postmaster General Burleson and Secre-
tary of War Baker, and with the ap-
proval Of the President, Congress is asked
to authorize the Secretary of War to turn
over to the Post Office Department all
military aeroplanes and motor vehicles
not serviceable for military purposes. or
which. after the war, may be dispensed
with for military service.
AS soon as authority of Congress is
obtained and any aeroplanes are turned
over to the Post Office Department aero
plane mail routes will be established IN
the country, as they now are in Italy
and France.
The bill authorizes the Postmaster Cen
eral to conduct experiments in the opera
tion Of motor vehicle truck routes in the
vicinity of such cities of the United States
as he may select, and under such rules
and regulations as he may prescribe, and
the cost of such experiments may be paid
by the Postmaster General out OF any
Of the unexpended appropriations for the
postal service, not to exceed 100000.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
BULLION WAS WORN ON
EARRAGUT EPAULETS
Now Goes Into the Red Cross Melt
ing Pot for War Re-
lief Work.

Bullion-heavy twisted fringes made of
gold wire-dlscarded from the epaulets
worn by Rear Admiral David G.. Far
ragut, are a notable addition to the
strange articles contributed to the Red
Cross melting pot
'They were found in a scrap-bag once
kept by Mrs. Farragut." says a memo
rardum accompanying the donation.
''which, with many other relics of the
Farragut household. were sent by the
trustees of the estate to ]. B. Millner Of
this city. MIR. Millner was one of the
Hartford's crew. and for many years has
been interested in getting together a
museum collection of Farragut relics
A Chinese kimono. valued by the owner
At at least $40. is another contribution
She expects that the Red Cross melting
pot will get more than that out Of this
splendid example of oriental workman
ship. She would not allow herself to be
known a. the donor.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
"Opening''
Values in
New Wells

You must have a charm
ingly pretty veil to wear witt
your new Fall Hattie styld
demands it. We are featl1f|
ing for the Fall Opening
some really beautiful new del
signs in favored Scroll, Doe'|
ted and Plain Mesh Veilin91|
Special, soc to $1.o5 yard.
New Circular Veils-Bezu'
tiful bordered, chenille dot
ted and fancy scroll designi
on dainty new meshes, blsc1e|
taupe, brown. Special values
soc, $l.00 to $3.50.
pALATS ROYAL-STREET FLO61|
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Tribute to Representative Adamson

A tribute was paid by the Senate
yesterday to Representative Adamson
Of Georgia when it confirmed In open
session his nomination to be a member
of the board of general appraisers at
New York. Senator Swanson asked
unanimous consent that this be done
as tribute to Judge Adamson, and his
nomination was Immediately confirmed.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Louis Quinze Opera Glasses.

A most ornately enameled pair of opera
glasses. appently of the period of Louis
ouinze, is one of the decorative features
Of the Red Cross melting pot overflow. as
shown in the windows OF Gait & Bro.
This contributor is nameless.
1.-THE widows mite was inscribed on a
piece OF paper accompanying one OF the
two silver spoons Of ancient date and long
service.
w s. Ladd. superintendent Of the Dis
trict Jail. sent in collection of things
which included about twenty-five watches
-gold. gold filled. silver and nickel. There
we're also coins and other things Of value.
A pair Of napkin rings. In their leather
box. do not appear to be fifty years old.
They were given by Mrs. Jennie Bentley.
strangely enough. they were the gift. a
half century ago. of the uncle Of F. G..
Green of the staff of Gait & Bro. to his
sister. for the use Of her children.
melting Of the Red Cross melting pot
contributions. Those who have not given
have still . chance to give; those who
have given have further chances to give.
Among Recent Donors.
Recent donors are L. n. Cornwall, 1926
n street, gold, silver and Jewels; Mrs.
Walker. gold and silver; Mrs. Chamber
lain. gold, silver and cash: Mrs. Mitchell,
gold, silver and loose precious stones;
Mrs. Augusta -. silver and coins: Mrs.
and tin FOIL: Mr.. Conrad. gold and silver
watches; Mrs. John Harrison. Pryor.
Okla. one-dollar bill; Mrs. A. D. Mitch
ell. "a bit for the melting pot: Mrs. E.
n Senseney, ! watch. gold, silver and
coins; Miss 2. Nicholson. silver watch: i:
Miss Maito Williams. seven years old, a
box Of tin foil; Mrs. Walter Guest. a watch
and coins; Miss Constance Eastman
Adams. brass and steel; Miss Elizabeth
Peck. tin foil; Miss NJ. E. Wade, gold.
silver -and brass: Mrs. Morris. gold and
silver: Miss Edwina Carver of Alexandria.
Va, silverware; Miss Ramsey, silver and
jewelry; John Hardy, silver and gold; /;
Nathaniel Wilson, box of old coins; the
mother Of X. C. Currie. 1881 18th street,
silver; Richards Fountain Pen and Gift
Shop. tin foil: Mrs. v. NJ Trainham. 621
Maryland avenue northeast. plated ware:
Mss May Treadway. 80 E street north
east. gold. rings. a gold watch and silver
ware: E. F. Lupton. employe of Gait &
Bro, old silver; Paul Kester, Alexandra,
Va, silverware.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Leather Handbags
In Nezv Fall Shades
and Styles

Warranted Real Morocco
and also Pin Seal, fitted with
purse and mirror; with fancy
colored silk Innings. At S..
New Leather Handbags at 81,
SI.5O and s.. Special values, with
covered and nickel frames; fitted
with purse and mirror; also with
colored silk Innings.
Patent Leather Purses, with top
strap, warranted real morocco,
with inside frame; also with
colored silk lining; fitted with
medium side mirror. At s..
ROYAE-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Two bridges in a city of India are
supported on large metal tanks, which
doat on the water and accommodate
themselves to- the rise and fall.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Neto FaH and Winter Sdm-Peck
Norfolk Suits for Boys,
$40, $3.50 and SIS
For boys 8 to IS years: all new
and decidedly smart styles and ex-
cellent fabrics.
Palais Royal Suits for Boys,
$5.95, $3.50, $40 and $3.50
Mostly with two pairs of knick-
ers. Matchless values.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Juvenile Suits for Boys,
$3.0S. $4.0S to $50

For little fellows, az to 3 yeax1
in a splendid assortment OF fAb}
rics, including tweeds. homespunaI
worsteds. serges, velvets. cordud
roys, etc; in white and fancy. del
tachable collars and cuffs.
New Furnishings of every Dc,
scription for boys At Lowed
Possible Prices.
PALAIS ROYA-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Sam,Peck Standard of America
Clothes For Boys
In Very Fine Assortment of the Best
Fall and Winter Fabrics.


From every angle, Sanl-peck Clothes for Boys ar
acknowledged the BEST in America-there is non
''iust as good"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
INFORMACION LOCAL
Ell TEMPO PARA HOY.

E! tempo para hoy sera nublado
' caliente segun pron0stico de los OBJ
se-vadores V Ell Mayor Allen Buell.
manifesto cue habia probabil!daaes
de l!uvia. Aver en- Ia manana estas
mismas probabilidades anunclsdas
tambien anteayer, e%stuvieron a pun
to de ser una realidad, pero Ia 7reci-
p;taci0n fue muy ligera Y de corta
duraci0n. Las probabilidades De l!u-
via. sin embargo, no han desapareci-
do. Las condicioneS atmosf6r.cas del
microbes en- II manana mostraron IA
eXiStencia de I'M urea de alta preston
centra!iZada en- eSta parte del pas V
81 term0metro descendi0 de una ma
nera notable. Sobre n pjanic:e de cSta
miSmI region Sc Ia d~esarro.iado un
movimiento tempestuoso que. un!do
Z Ia alta preston. pvodujo un intense
nublado. amenaZando con un camnio
mas sensible en- IA temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
fNCENDIo EXTINCUiDO EN- Ell
TEATRO ROYAL.

Antenoche, POGO despues de las s.
IN incendi0 esta!l0 bajo n de los
BALCONIES del Teatro Royal. ubicado
en- Ia Gale HJuston, en- los momcntos
en- Tue el ttado lugar estaba lleno
de una n~..nerosa c~oncurrencia: pero
Ia ~presencia oportunis;ma de los BON
beros hizo que {, fuego prontamente
fuera sofocado. sin neceSitar n ST.
uuiera de grandeS mangueraS. II
maniobra fut tan rapida, que anteS
de cue los duenos del Teatro Sc die
ran cuenta del incendio, este quedi
sofocado. Ia orquesta continue %
cando mientraS los bomberos comha-
tian las Lamas. Y aSi no hlbo lug"r
4 que Sc ~produjera el pan!co eGt:e
los concurrence del teatro.
In cerillo 0 colilla dc cigar-c cal
dos entire los intersticios de un io1le
pIso. Y que prendieroa fuego : las
basuras acumuladas debajo de IN ba!
con 0 galeria. es probable qus hayan
s::Go los causanteS del fuego.
La noticia de que el T,eaJyo Royal
estaba ardiendo cundio rapIdanlente
por toda la ciudad y las multit@'les
= cltieron al Iugar de In escena. Los
dano$ causadoS por el fuego apenas
ascenderan a Ia suma de $40 0 SD.
Cnos an minutes ante dc!
accidente en- el Roya3. los bomLcr2s
habian Sido l,amados para eNtIngui!
eI r0tulo Own your own Home" Q4s
atraviesa IA Gale lie So.edIC certa
de a Gale del Concrete e ,uai =
cree tue incendiado por un alann"e
e!ectrico o po: algma chiSpa -
! prend:da de IN trolley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
Ell NOME RASPUTN

Este prestigioso personaje ruso.
que ACADIA de morir asesinado Y al
cusl le ilamaban 'hechizador dc Mill
i~eres'. vestia en- IL Gale asperos Sa-
yales. V aun Sc dice que Nevada &C.
nidos a sus carnes ~cilicios crueiisi-
mos; pero los que lograron veric en-
su casa. que no son muchOS, porque
su clientele era principalmente fe-
menina, dicen que en- Ia intlmiIad
vestia trajes raros de fantastica Gle
gancia. V que procuraba d&r a su ca
beza IN extrano contraste. dejando-
sc las barbas luengaS y enmaraiia-
das Y perfumandose en- Gambia, los
abundantes cabellos con pomadaS cx-
quisitas.
Ejercia sobre las mujeres I'M in
fluencia misteriosa, que lie habia lie
vado a hacer en- muchas ocaSiones. ell
verdadero arbitro de la Vida rusa.
Aun ell alto Sinodo Sc veia sometido
a su caprichc- En- el palacio lnpe-
rial habia despertado muchas veres
v~erdaderaS tempeStadcs de celos Y de
c6lera entire los altos dignatarios que
rodean q "a Corte.
Dicese que entire las mujeres pre-
dicaba ell dolor como n~ecesarlo para
curar los pecados, y que procuraha
que los pecados fuesen muy frecucn-
ties, con el fin de fomentar Ia AFT
cion 81 dolor.
Comprendese. pues, que no solo
era ell tirano de Ia esfera politrca. Si-
no en- la vida privada, y asi muchas
veces Sc VIC amenazada 81 vida: por
hombres que. aun siendo mas joveaes
que el Y fisicamente mas bellos. Sc
vieron privados de- amor de sus nIu
jeres por los ojos f~ulgurantes Y las
prieticas diabolicas del monte Ras-
putin. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
Sc Uieron muy concurridos
las. cenas me1icanas
del Hotel Gunter

SegGn noticiamos oportunamente,
Ia noche de aver tuvo lugar en- el e'e-
gante comeGor del Hotel Gunter. la
cena meXicana que para arbitrar fon-
dos para su alto fin, organize la aso-
claci6n de damas de Ia Cruz Roja de
San Antonio
La lluvia Y el frio, hicieron que el
programa de Ia anunciada fiesta va
ri2ra IN tanto, pues ella debia de te-
n"r lugar en- el patio del hotel, V tn
vo verificativo. como dejamos dicho,
en- el comedor, mas no por ESQ tuvo
merus ~lucimento, nj menos c~oncurri-
da Sc Viz.
For tai motive, II installation de
?uestos tipi2oS de que aver habla-
j'amoS. no pudo llevarse 4 efecto tai
.amo Sc tenia nenSado. pero IN
!nDo dc bellas vendedoraS ambuian-
= cue paseaban por los ]comedcres
; ror cl hall, henchido de genie, su
- lardia y su %juventud. realzadas
ny el caracteristico traje de las chi
- galejo color de san
-" cr!ado de verde. Y Gyaciosa CANT
ofa albeante-vcndi6 los articulos
~. en- e!los debieron ser eX~pendidos.
los vend:o en- a~tundancia.
r. comcdor cstaba bella Y sencilla-
Hcnt" adornado con banderas amer!-
"anas Y De Ia Cruz Roja, y en- am
bcs lados del Grar salon llenu de :uE,
Ell iu"ar de honor "aparccian dos
.randcs ba2dcras m~eXicanas.
Co~o Z las sicte y media de Ia no.
che. 81 comedor est2ba y@ verdadera-
mcnte lleno por una multitud elegan-
70 In que Sc contaban las mis- dis
iirguidas familias dc Ia socie,ial
americana de San Antonio Y alguras
do ;as mcxicanas.
Dasde las primeras horas De Ia tar
&c. Il mayor parte de las meSas es-
tahan rcSery adas.
En- cl menu figuraban solo plati-
Hos mevicanos. sin falt1r. natural
mcmtc. los c~lasicos f~r!jolcs naciona,
les, Y las enchi!adas y los tamaleS,
que sen de los ma: .abrosoS platillos
dc nuestro pueblo.
uurantc Ia cera Ia orqueta del no
tel. en- il que hay mUsicos de nucStr0
pals de- iran valia. ejccut6 escoaitas
peas americans Y mcXicanaS
Tn te@cr americana. cant6 di,crsoS
Htjn!ero cue le fueron a~plaudidos.
Per al:cunay horas. II animal
yi5a no Geeay6 In puHto. pues en-
cuantc una mesa So desocupaba. era
ocua?@a For Q! numeroso pG-
hlico que en- el ras;!!o : en- cl hall O.
reraha
La coma mexi2ana. pues fuG In Yer
dadero ryito, Y su resultado peel
mario debc haher Sido ma?n;fjco, For
10 quo merecen plicemcS Sus organi-
2adoras ' el pnblico que tan esTon-
taneawante aculi6 al Ilamado de las
damas americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
FRANCIA ES LA BANDERA DEL
MUNDO. DICE EDISON.

FL celebre inventor Tomas 4
Edison ha enviado LA MatIn' unas
cuartilIas expresando su juiclo 2obre
Frsncia. De elias entresacamo& es
t6s p~4rrafos:
"Desarr6llase en- Francia la mas
hermoSa escena del tragico cspecta-
cu,o que hoy ofrece Europa. Para mi
nc hay luda. Francia es hoy la ma
ci0n-bander2' que realmente gohicr-
NJ e. pueblo qae anna el pueblo. qIe
cobate por I'm ideal con un entuSias-
mo desinteresado que no Sc e%ncueNtra
en- ninguna parte.
Los f~ranceses estan demostraNdo
que son ell vcrdadero pueblo del mum
do, e. pueblo mas e~splendido. porqle
son las fuerZas materiales V las mora
les. Han iuchado en- el pasauo por
Ia libertad y estan hoy ~dispuestos a
morir por conservarla: seran los VIC
~toriosos.
Francia es la que mas ha buscaGo
Y Sc ha approximate 4 Ia verdad. Tie
ne una cultura real que no es Ia iel
dinern como en- Norte America. nj i.
lie nacimientos ONO "a inglesa; es
una aristocracia basada en- ell me":.o.
Francia no Sc prescnta ante el dine
no, como America, nj ante el mIii-a-
rIsmo como Alemania: no :.econnce
mas potencia que Ia del patrioJisiEo.
e. mayor cataclismo del mundo Sc
ria Ia destruction de Francia.
Por 10 que Sc refiere a Alemanja.
ha demoStrado esta guerra que ha lie
gado al par6ximo de Ia ambici0r Y
del egoismo Y que estaba r~esuelta 4
guitar a los neutros, 10 que enYiGia-
ba y que legalmente no podria OBJ
Edison considera como una humil!a-
cion inmensa, pensar que los Esta-
dos Unidos no han ayudado con t9do
SUI poder a los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
REFORMAS EN- Ell CASINO ME-
XiCANO.

Con gran actividad estdn i,evan-
dose a cabo las reformas de adapta-
ci0n V ornamentaci0n, en e. nue"o
'ocal que ocupa en- Solcdad ST., Ell
Casino Mexicano.
AIgunos de les departamentos, CO.
no el de Billares. estan va del TODD
'iStos. Y los que Il aparecen en- for
ma provisional. Pronto estaran defi-
nitivamente instalados.
E salon en- que tendra lugar el
bale inaugural, esta liSto va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
COMPOSTURA DE UN PUENTE.

Con motive de algunoS desperi@c-
los o~casIonados en- L. v!eja est"uc-
tura que sopo.ta el puentc de OLD
MILL en- X Gale Navarro. ma s!do
nccesar:o suSpender e. tratico soo"e
csc puente pos yar!os dias. Los ran
Was que van para el Hot Wells, aho-
a viajaran por Ia cia Alamo Para
q a Gale Garden viniendo del Nnrte
por la vieja uta de las GALES Garden
V Santa Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
FIESTA DE FIN DE ANO

En- Ia Fscuela Austin. DC Ia calls
Marshall. Sc verificara el vicrnes d.
IA prescnte Semana, una vclada lite
rario-muSical. con motivo del fin de
ano eScclar
Crandes p~repsrativOs Sc han he
.ho para ella Y &c SECURE resultara
ma v~erda3era nota de artc. por GUAM
= que fprman 81 programa numeros
lie canto, musica Y literature, escogi-
dos con acierto, ' en- cuyo desempeHo
Sc ha tenido especial cuidado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
lAJEROS

Antenoche par,icron rumbo Z Mon
ter"ey. e senior Francisco Bersnga
' 81 hjia Ii ia. quienes p~ermarcc.e-
ron como I'm mes en- esta ciudad
Los viajeros fue:on despedidoS en-
Ia estacion de- l. and G. n. por IN
de amigos del Sr. Bcr!anaa Y
numerosas amiguitas de n SeEorita
Berianga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
Desflaron aver los "E|ks'
por las GALES engalano-
das de la Ciudad

Gran expectation cauSaron Ia ma
mana Y tarde lie aver, en- las GALES
centrales de Ia ciudad. Houston, Com
merce, .Alamo-,os varios desfiles
de los miembroS de Ia importantisl-
ma sociedad conocida con el noma.e
de "Los ElkS," de Texas, agrupaclon
entire mutualista Y masonica. que
cuenta con millares de asoc,ados en-
TODD el mundo.
Los "Elks' celebran al presente IN
San Antonio. su Iercera convention
annual. cuyas s~esioneS cmpeZaron Il
che Y tcrminarin II nochr del via:-
nes.
Ia ciudad. que esperaOa VI Q! ARR
DO de los convencionistaS, Sc vnea-
lanG para recibirlos, y todaS suS mas
populo5as y e!egantes was. mueS ran
banderas Y gallardele, que ~"Sten,.m
el "Welcome'' hiSp!Cli@":u. cor !He
acGi son recibidos.
DeS"c lbs '''"'s
mana. cmpezIron : llegar l.: iele@%-
Clones DC las logias !oca:c' a" h.
b,:in Il. concnrri. :; esta conycn, n.
siendo Ia primc:a en- iLc"ar. i ''s
Houston que recoTrio t" i'fm&c:"H
pa''e oe Ids canes "'
rN ..,: .o. nio
zas frento al Hote Gm;er, s.eado
muy aD!audida por cl numeroso Iii
blico que St detuvo /" ~escucharia
l%hto'e" i!eg"'o" Po' 4" """''"'
Chu;,I oil. - p.. y.omnrt
C,,ves,on ror; WORTH. Dcm..or.
Waco Y a;&unas ma que 10 Tue DIDO
a"otar.
- ioE'' '"'"t ~ 'V''''o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
VIAJERO.

Procedente de Salt:!,o. lego h&ce
pocos dias Z ia cIudad. en- v!aic ae
Eegoc!os y dc recreo. e ST.. D. kod"!-
70 Villarrea'. peltenec ente = r@~pe-
table famllia salt:.!ensc.
MaHana regresard n lugar IL su
residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
CAMRIO DE CONSULTORIO

En- atcnra esqUela nos comunica el
ST. y. Feline \. Gutierrez de Lara
Gue ha cambiado su consultorio a Ia
casa ntlnero 9l5 de Ia Gale West
houston. donde Sc ofrece ! las dr,!e-
mes de su clientele
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10

rlSIiS T0EEL!INi> E~EQji>i!;>
40 de- Qua, 80. H'fu!' .'.- i'"a 3 ~
RAMA. rGupalG'- ..a., "u lah's'Ia-. si.g.rn
aHttr@r. a. ia arr.ta-s.aI l.,'n.t "'. -
mia I~ los ~-.-l.f.~ e.. :. -'....r-~ =I
TO-. ur Irgrl rs .> ~~.lnta.i So ig-.' --,
IGn'", Io>r : IucI". Ir!rl"n" INNS ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10

81 Ia terra Sc detuviera de un COL
pc, todos los objetos fijos al sueio
pc la ley lie gravedad, serian larza-
dos al espacio con una velocidad de
echo leguas por segundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
DE TODAS parties

Muchos de los grandes hombres dc
IA historic han sido dc baja ~estatura:
Alexandra, Napoleon, Nelson. Luls
XIV y Tiberio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- esPanol
d:rijase 4 lgnaGo E. Lozano.-l1S.
N. Sta. Rosa Ave, S. Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
ARhEGLO S0MBkGRGs

ARhEGL0 S0MBkERGs-,E SsTork>. s-n0
riisS y nInoS, pUr rEslo que sea ri estate
en- que sc eHcutC:rea y %" terariOEGco,
Gle esten SIS aGorlus. uS rc1Crmo :
IIInplo perfcCtsnenIe y los Ge!o 2rre2is
dos s Ia ultInA DOca. nar ~ Y IS CCutlyoS
sra Nt.hID- a.i ~.latHE =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10

LtSShCt6S &c maj ulShLS
Juan "azquez Y Maria Delgado.
Ricardo Garcia y Teresa Rios.
Nacimiensos.
Una nina del matrimonio A. To-
rreS, Gale Oelkers $50.
Defunciones.
Juan Diaz. > amos. Gale F. Quinn
- 1910.
Santos de Leon. 8 meses. Gales
lie San Luis : Durango.
Bernardo Rodriguez 9 mczcs. c.
!e Rock Quarry.
AnSe!ma Torres. Is dias: Gales
Leal Y Navidad.
Braul;o Luna. AZ amos. Via del
Arkansas Pass.
Angela Cara. / amos. Gale s.
Laredo Us.
Emilio Mendoza. > dias. Gale Jua
e 107
Maria Garcia. ! mes. Ave, s. New
Braunfels BIS.
Isidra Cortss. 50 AMOS. Prolonga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-10
AVISOS DE OCCASION.
IARFA

No Sc sdmllen menos De ounce paIabras
En- esta SeceiOn del DI4-iO. pnbicamos nEa
psSquiSa Sels Veccs c0nsecul'fSS pos t$
fEs0 CINCUESTA CESTANOS
Service Especial para La PRENsa.