davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
Watch Your Stomach
I'm the Summer Time

it is good news to tell you tnaS
tens of thousands are now using
EATONIC-for all stomach and
bowel ailments caused by too
much acidity with such truly won-
derful results that every one
should always have it in the house
EATONiC Tablets stop the cause OF
indigestive and dyspeptic ailments by
neutraliz,ng the poisonous fluids acids
and gases largely the result or supe-
acidity. This makes the stomach
pain-free and ready to perform is
proper work.
You can have good appetite IN hot
weather to eat the things YOU ike
when you want them # you take one
or two EATONIC Tablets after each
meal. Such quick, wonderful reiief
would seem unbelievable but for the
fact that thousands of sufferers every
where have received marvellous results
from EATONIC. Obtain a large box
of EATONIC Tablets from your own
druggist who you know and can trust.
Ii they faii, go back to him and ne will
gladly refund your money Do this
today You will then know what rea.
stomach comfort means m hot weather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
BY J. c. KLINE


Farmers who are expecting to use
fertilizers on wheat this fall should
make arrangements with their dealers
at once since freight conditions are
such that prompt shipment cannot be
made.
Many farmers are buying high pric-
ed complete fertilizers that are not
practical to use on the average farm
since the nitrogen and potash are ex-
ceedingly high priced on account OF
the war. The greater part of the
plant food in fertilizers sold today, in
the medium priced fertilizer. Is moth
ing more than phosphoric acid To H.
lustrate, suppose 1-11-1 fertilizer was
sold at $38 per ton. In ton of this
fertilizer there Is / percent Of nitro
gen or 20 pounds, II percent of phos-
phoric acid or 220 pounds, and l per-
cent of potash or 20 pounds, making
total Of 260 pounds of actual plant
food in one ton Of the 1-11-1 brand fer
tilizer In this kind of fertilizer
there is 26O pounds of plant food and
lao pounds Of filler. This filler in
many cases is practically worthless.
Some fertilizer companies use nothing
but ordinary muck soil. fine sand, lime
and virgin soil. All filters, however,
are not made of worthless material.
The farmer pays large price for this
material All fertilizer companies
charge a certain rate per unit Of nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash. A
unit consists of one-hundredth Of a ton
such unit cost being obtained by di-
viding the price per ton OF the fer
tilizer by the percentage Of the con-
stituent in question. The cost OF
freight on fertilizers containing worth
less filters costs much more than the
material is wortht.
If 200 pounds of a I'LL fertilizer
is applied to an acre of soil there will
be two pounds of nitrogen per acre.
twenty-five pounds Of phosporic acid
and two pounds of potash per acre.
One can readily see that such small
amount Of nitrogen and potash dis
tributed at this rate over an acre will
not be of much benefit to the crop, al
though it is sold at high rate per
ton. The value then of this kind of
fertilizer depends on the phosphor1c
acid content Where clover or legu-
minous crops can be grown in the ro-
tation and when barnyard manure is
available there is no need of buying
large amount of nitrogen. Some soils
lack potash and on account of the war
1t is impossible to get any quantity.
Wood ashes contain from 2 to 10
percent and when applied to soils
gives good results.
Most all soils in the state of Indi-
ana are lacking in phosphoric acid.
Experiments conducted by Purdue
university show that In all parts OF
the state of Indiana where a IS per-
cent acid phosphate was applied to
wheat an average increase of five
bushels OF wheat per acre resulted.
Acid phosphate contains some fill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
WINCHESTER

A team valued at $500 belonging to
the Gentry Brothers show was killed
here Wednesday night when struck by
the Northlander on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana railroad at the Franklin
street crossing. The wagon was be-
ing drawn by six horses and the rear
team was struck, the other teams run
ming away The wagon was upset but
the driver was uninjured.. =. The larg-
est demonstration yet shown the con-
scripted men from this county was put
on Thursday morning when 73 men
left for Camp Taylor. 1t is estimated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
WAR DECREASES
TRADE Between
Two AMERICAS
Lack Of Shipping Creates Seri-
Gus Condition in CONNER
cial Relations.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Commerc-
ial relations between the United
States and South America are in a
serious condition because of the war.
The lack Of shipping mas caused a
decrease in the amount of manufac-
tured goods exported to Argentina,
and the factories of that country are
unable to meet the demand Some Of
the factories require raw materials
that have formerly been obtained in
the United States and have been COM
PEELED to shut down or greatly to cur
tail their forces.
The entrance Of the United States
into the war marked the end Of ex-
tensive shipping between this coun-
try and Argentina. Besides a few
steamships some sailing vessels still
visit Argentina. according to Consular
advices. but they are so small that
navigation is dangerous and they do
not even approximate the demands Of
commerce. The most needed articles
are heavy iron castings and coal
Argentine business men are greatly
concerned because some of the ves-
sells arriving at Buenos Aires have
come in ballast, caused, they say, by
the fact tht they were sent away from
the United States hurriedly to get the
cargoes Of products in Argentina that
are needed in this country.
The United States has a credit Of
s60,000.000 in Buenos Aires which will
be increased, according to this infor-
nation, by $40,000,00O to be used as a
basis Of exchange in trade. 1t is said
this situation requires diplomatic ar
rangement and that this is one of the
affairs to occupy the attention of AM
bassador Naon, who has just return
ed TO Washington after six months
absence.
Materials from Argentina sought by
the United States and the other ma
tions at war with Germany include
beef, sheep, hides and wool. principal
ly. According to official figures re-
Gently issued by the Argentine gov
ernment there are so 100000 sheep In
the Republic as compared with 49,
100000 in 1914, the last year in which
figures are available. The wool clip
last year was situated at 140,000.000
kilos valued at approximately $780,
100000. The total exports OF Argen-
tina last year aggregated about $175,-
100000 and the imports $190,0O0,000.
There wer 100000 head of cattle ex-
ported, principally to the United
States. England and France.
To meet the situation caused by the
lack of ships the Argentine govern
ment has decided to change several
old warships to merchant vessels adm
10 buy more ships wherever they can
be found. This is another of the prob
lens with which Ambassador Naon
will deal. .a ~ ..ur
Similar conditions are reported from
Chile. Exports from the United
Sites OF manufactured goods have
been virtually suspended except on a
limited number Of articles. Complaint
is made that a large number of ves-
sells from the United States arrive at
Chilean ports in ballast to bring nit
rates to the United States. Urgent re-
quests have been made to this country
to permit those vessels to carry car
goes Of needed commodities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30

that $500 people were here. Speeches
were made by County Superintendent
Driver and AL Bales The town
was decorated with the Tri-colors and
the men marched to the depot preced-
ed by the Winchester band This call
exhausts allo class one men except
six in the county. >. The registration
board announces that less than half
OF the voters Of the county have regis
tered, only $500 having given their
names, while there are about 5000
voters in the county. -. Frank Blan-
sett was severely and painfully injured
when his team ran away while thresh-
ing on the farm of George Houk south
west of here. He received a sprained
back and cuts about the head and
body. The county council met in spec
ial session this week to make appro-
priations for bridges, for buildings at
the county infirmary and for the
county council of defense.
The Camp Fire girls held three day
picnic at Funk's Lake this week. Four
teen enjoyed the outing. :. Mrs. Cora
Clark Of Richmond has returned to
her home after two weeks visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Marlatt :. Word hasn bee receiced
here of the safe arrival overseas of
Lieutenant Ralph Bales. Emmitt Day.
isson. Willie Jones and DR.. c. E. Mar
tin of Carlos City. Miss Helen Chen
oweth has returned from weeks Wis.,
it with friends at Richmond. :. A pic
mic supper was held at the Presby-
terian church last night in honor of
the Rev. p. c. Hopper and Mrs. Hop
per Mr. Hopper takes charge of the
first Presbyterian church at Toledo.
Ohio, August first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
Order Fertilizers for Wheat Eearly

er 1t is nothing more than raw rock
phosphate treated with sulphuric acid.
This treatment makes the phosphate
more available to the plants II 200
pounds of a 16 percent acid phosphate
is applied per acre there will be
about 80 pounds OF phosphor1c acid on
each acre, or about enough to supply
an ordinary wheat crop with suffic-
lent quantity of phosphoric acid.
Acid phosphate does not work
through the drill as easily as the COM
plete fertilizers. 1t may get lumpy il
allowed to stand any length of time.
Since it is sold at five or ten dollars
less per ton than complete fertilizers,
and since it contains a sufficient sup
ply of phosphoric acid one can afford
to use it even though it is more diff
cult to apply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30

Ikuzo Ooka is one of the men lead
ing the national affairs of Japanese
in war times. He is president of the
lower house and also leader of the lib
erals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30

Capt. Colin Cooper IS recognized
as one of the best and cleverest
pilots in India. He recently flew to
the Italian front and back. Secre-
tary for India Montagu made the
fight with him and inspected the de-
fenses of the northwest frontier
provinces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
TELEGRAFOS. CABLES
Y CORREOS. QuEDARAN
EN- UN MISMO EDIFICIO.

BESIDE hace varios diaS que los Sc
nores George D. Armistead, Admins
trador loca! de Correos, +. X. Smith,
Tesorero Postal de Texas, J. Har-
grave. Superintendent Divisional de
Ia Compania de t~elegrafos McCay
v +. c. Cole. Superintendent local
de Ia empresa t~elegrdfica Western
Union, venian &c ebrando conferen-
cias con c! obieto de discutir Ia ma
nera de que todas las empresas Ce-
l~esraficas de la ciudad tuvieran una
misma oficina en- el centric comercial
de San Antonio, habiendose acorda-
do aver en- la nlaIana que dichas
oficinas fueran el propio edificio de
correos donde Sc tiene Ia ventaja
de que queda JambiGn include el
servicio posta.
Segun 10 ap-obado aver, Sc dedi-
cara a las oficinas ~telegcaficas la
esouina noroeste de la oficina de CO.
rrcos. Ia cual Sc acondicionGra con-
venientemente q fin de que antcs de
dos semanas Quede TODD arreglado
para a las companies telegraficaS sc
translator a aquel loca.
Ash es que dentro de breveS dias
ell publico tendra la ventaja de en-
contrar en- e. mismo edificio las Off
cinas de telegrafos y correos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
a los que s1treI
de influenza

Tn gran nun,ero De ~Ycrs2nas 80
h.n uueGado verdaderamc7:e CT
pre- IDEAS por los naravilloSos result
tados u han obtenido, jn>ruCs &c
u2licaTz" sobre el pecho Y IA eSTai'a,
{! .Aceite Relampago de Hunt. To-
dos los dolores = moleSciaS dcSaCa-
recen rapidamente bajo 4 acc'on Ge
este verdaderamente m~a-avGlioso Y
pecetrante aceitc.
Una persona que eStuyo enfern1a
de influenza aSegura cue GeSpaeS de
haoerse APPLICABLE ahCnGantemente Ct
Aceite Relampago de Hunt. eG Ia es-
DaIda. Ell 81 pech0 Y Ell la garEanta,
= IL nora de accS-aTSe. 4! 4iG s!%dien-
- cast le habian deSapa-ecido codas
las molestjaS QUE experimentation IA
goche anterior Y no fuc precise. slno
unaS cuanca ~aplicaciones mas, para
recobrar c~ompletamcnlc 81 Sa!ud.
Ia influenza eS una enfermedaa
verdaderamente peligroSa Y cual-
quier enfermo deberla ponerse bajo
c! cuidado de buen doctor. Algun
med:co ha dicho cue de todoS los ne
dicamertos de Gso eXterno que me-
iores resultados !e ha dado es sin
genera de dUda. cl Aceite Rel&mpa-
20 de Hunt. p1es SuS resu!tados sen
ru rapidoS ' e. aliv;o siempre re
ne instantaneamente. Penetra hasta
el punto en- que el mai sc ~cncuentra
localizado Y por 10 miSmo, los dolores
Y moleStias desaparece2 antcs lie cue
uno Sc 10 imagine.
Su precio cs de SOC. y zoe. boJel.a
y Sc halla de veata en- todaS las bue-
mas boticas y droguerias y tambien
Sc atienden pedidos por correo dir
giendose 4:
\. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE co
SHERMAN. TEXAS iAdv.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
AUMENTAR
FL PRECIO DEL
PASAJE DE- LOS
TRANVIAS
La Ga. sostiene que lie
es precise cobrar
sIete centavOs

Despues de haber sido Su Propo-
sicion rechazada por el Cuerpo Ed
licio de Ia ciudad, el DEPARTMENTS
de Traction de la San Antonio Pu-
bic Service Co. ha elevado IN ocur-
so , Ia Corte de Distrito. solcltan-
DO Jus Sc le permita aumentar Ell
precio de pasaie Ell los tranvias &c
cinco centavcs que vale actuaimen-
te. a Siete, para los adultos Y para
los niaos Ia miJad de esta cantidad.
Esta ape!acion. aver enviaca a Ia
Corte Federal. fue motivada por "a
negative. como W 10 decimos antes,
dada por Q! Cuerpo de Comislona-
dos. en- dos ocasiones anteriores que
Ia Compania solicitanre p!dio per-
MISC para aumentar cl precio de pa
safes: en- .Agosto V en- octubre del
aho actual.
La Ultima vez que IA San Antonio
Public Service Co.. hiZo esta solicit
tud el asunto fuG derenidamente es-
tuGiado en- COS. codaS as seSlones
de los ComiSiouados. habiendoSe al
fin resuelto resativamentc Ell Ia Jun
tn celcbrada e dia 10 del mes actual
como er su o~portUnid2d o dijimos.
10 cual motive Que con fecha de
aver Ia empress i~nteresada apelara
ante a Corte Federal.
In Ia apelacion 50 eXpresa cue las
o~rGenes dc Ia ciudad. en- Ell presente
case. son r~ontrarias a Ia Constitu-
ci6n de los EStados UnidoS, Dorque
imride las ganancias que son necesa-
rias para que Ia empreSa subsista.
DespuGs dc citar. los apelantes,
varios articulos de Ia Constitution
del pals. en- los que encuentran apo
20 = II demandas, eXpresan que las
n~ropiedaGes actuales dc Ia Compa-
MIA en- cl Departments de Trac-
cion. estan valuadas en- cinco mi
ZONES. d~oscicntoS Setenta mil pesos
= L Dor las contribuciones que Dor
esaS p~ropiedadcs Sc pagan Y los de-
mas gaStos dc ~empieados, 0latera'e s,
etc. que Ia erpresa tiene, cl precio
Gc pasaie de cinco centavos Que en-
la actualidad Sc cobra por persona,
no es suficiente para que el nego-
Go dele las ganancias indispensa-
bIes para que "a empresa pueda sub
sistir.
La Corte Federal va estud!ar dete-
aidamcnte la ape,acion, asi como las
razones que. los C~omisionados tu-
vieron para ncsar e, aumento soli-
citado V despuGs fa'lara 81 el publ
co de San Antonio debe pagan Gin
co o siete centavos en- los tranvias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
UN CAMIC SIN z

Uno de los agentes de policia con-
dujo antes de anoche a Ia cstacion
central IN canton de transporte mar
ca Maxwell y 0 ei ndmero 1905
del Estado de Texas, que Sc encon-
tro abandonado en- una de las GALES
centricas.
El citado nimero de- canton est&
registrado como de Ia propiedad de
una panaderia de Ia ciudad, pero
cuando esta fue notificada del en-
ruentro manifesto que ell caro- 10
habia vendido q otra persona GIe a
ser informada tambiGn eXpres6 ha-
berlo vendido a otra persona cuya
direction Sc ignora, por o que el ca
mi6n ha quedado en- la oficina cen
trail haSta que aparezca e. que sea
III p~ropietario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
DEBEN SEGUlRSE LAS DISPOSE
Clones DE LA ADMINISTRA-
DE COMESTIBLES.

La Administrator Federal de Co.
mestibles de Washington ha girado
una circular ~telegrafica 4 todas as
Administrators del ramo en- los Es-
iados, recomendando que sean eve
ramente castigados Y perseguidos to-
dos los concentrates que no obser-
ven los precios que marca a las mer-
cancias Ia referida Administration
IA cual designa va una gaIancia IA
zonable para ell vendedor.
Sc dice ademas en- la circular cue
Sc haga saber que taos precios apa-
recen samanariamente en- los perio-
dicos y que la persona que gustc
puede recogerlos personalmente de
la Administration con ell objeto lie
cue pueda plegarse ~estrictamente 4
ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
HAN sIDO CONDECORADoS Va,
RIOS GENERATES ITALIA
NOS E INGLESES

LONDRES, Noviemhre 26.-El CO.
mandantc en- jefe frances ACADIA de
hacer saber por medic de a orden ge-
neral del eiercito, que les ha sido
concedida la Cruz de Guerra. o pal
ma, a los signientes miembros de los
eli rcitos de Italia V de la Gran Bre-
tana: Duque de Acosta. Conde de Tu-
rim, Generates Cadorna, Horeau, Mo-
rroni. Almirante Corsi Y Captain D.
.Annunzio, ita'ianos todos V a los &C.
n~erales Cough Y Morse, irg?eses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
INFORMACI0N LOCAL
I. VIERNES Y Ell SABADO
HABRA CLASSES EN- LAS
ESCUELAS.

Por motive de que manana sera
e! dia de Oar Gracia5 todas las escue-
las Y coicgios dc Ia ciudad suSpen-
dcran sus classes. pero cStaS, a dlfc-
rencia de amos anteriores Que Sc
IN proporcionaGo unas peqUenas va
caciones a los colegiales despues
de! citado dia, Sc reanudarin e vier-
mes y, ademas, el sabado, dia que
todas las semanas cs de d~escanso
para los educandos, tambieI sera
de classes,
Esta disposition ha sido dada, con
mctivo de que Sc lIierc ganar ell
que sc ha perdido 0 motive
de la epidemic de Ia Influenza, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
LOS EMPLEADOS DE HOTELES
PIDEN AUMENTO DE SALARIC

NUEVA YCRk, Noviembre 90
La federation de ~empleados de los
hoteles en- la que figuran los indivi-
duos que prestan Il serricios en-
cieato ounce hoteles J restaurants, Sc
ha dirigido q los propietarios de clos,
piGiendc aumento de salaries para
sus mIiembros, amenazandolos con
una huelga general en- case de que
no Sc acceda 4 sus demandas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Ensaye 81 LinimenEo de Sloan
Para aliviar sus dolores
No necesita listed frotarse al
aplicarlo, pues Immediate
meace experInentara
Il resultados.

Basta con que una sOla Vez 10 prue-
be en- sus m~uScu!JS ~adoloridos, CO.
yunturas em0oradas, reum2tismo, do
lores dc cabeZu ' eSpa}da para que
encusntrc en- q TN SUavc = L. e que
active remedio Y Sc ~so-prerdeEL dc
los efectos lie este i,-lnenrC.
No mancha IA p;ei, To deja auel!a,
su ~aplicacioD eS al Sencilla que 10
- pierde tempo, dardo siempre prom
los reSultadoS. COnpre una boteIla
crande. pues eS una economic. IGal-
quier droggeria 10 tIcrl e IA Henra.
C6mprelo hoy miSmo.
d. N. 90. =. & -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
IRA A ALEMANIA UN SUlZO CO.
MO DELEGADO DE LA
CRUZ ROJA.

WASHINGTON, Noviembre 90
Alfredo Nav, ciudadano suizo, ha sido
e!egido por la Cruz Roja para que va
va a Alemania a hacerSe cargo de los
neridos V enfermos americanos que Sc
hallen prisioneros y que no puedan
ser trasladados por ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
VARIOS DISPARoS PRODUJERON
ALARMA.

Antes de anoche: cersa de las
doce. Sc oyeron varios disparos de
pistola cerca de Ia oficina de CO.
rreos, atrayendo a varios curiosos y
al Captain Brown V a los policias
Green, Harris y Ranchissel cue ocu-
r~rieron de a cstacion central de
p"olicia.
Los tiros obedecieron q que va
rios policias militares trstaban de
a unos soldados que pre-
csquivar e. ser arrestados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
y

Anastacio Villa. en- el Hospital Roberto Il.
ENRIQUE Pimentc!. en- 81 Hospital Roberto
Is. Grer.
Amelia Fernandez. en- 216 l. S ConchOs.
Esther NORM. en- 72S Cclima.
Enca-nacion .Arias. en- HOS y. BrazoS.
Maria r. Navarro. en- 1910 Durango.
lose Luna Jr.. en- 800 Idaho.
Josefina c. Chavez. en- 1917 S. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
BANQUETE Y BALE

Han cirruIado las invitaciones para una
fiesta que cl Club 4. D.. F., dc -cciente crca-
ci5n. dara en- honor del senior Don ErncSto
Madero. Jr.. con motive del dia onomaStico
de dicho senior.
Ia fiesta. Que tcHdr.I. luGar cstI ncche en-
cl aristocratico Hotel St Anthony. 50 COM
pondr& &c una ccra, Il Ia cue han SIdo m
yitadas las personals dc Ia intimiGad del OBJ
y de bale en- cl que SC dar!
cita a In iuvente..! ~elcEantc de IL colonia me-
Sica7a de San Antonio.
FL bale dari principle I las 9 de IN nochc.
Ia orqucsta Que dirijc c! maestro Gaiindo a.
meniIa-a Il. reunion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

que hizo que durante mas de tres
semanas las escuelas iueran causu-
radas.
Sc dee que 10 mismo sucedera en-
la Navidad v en- ell ano nuevo, EN- que
los ninos no dejaran de concurrir a
las escuelas mas que los dias CORES
pondientes a cada una de dichas
fiestas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

E. automovil marcado con el MI
nero 1860 del Estado de Texas
fue robado hace varios 6ias al Sc
nor L. Arend Hawey, fue encontra-
do aver a las siete de Ia noche por
uno de los agentes del departamento
de poiicia y devuelto 4 81 propiea-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
TELEFoNo TRAITS, 2+lL
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

s. acuncia para hoy. 81 San Antonio : sus
al-ededorcs. una ;emperatu-a variEt.e que en-
los grades nin!EEos G:arcaT;l Ge 30 " = Era-
dos.
SoPlaran vientoS Gel SIT.
e. term0nnet-o Esarc0 aye u temperature
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

Isrracl J. Perez y Josefa Castillo.
Pedro Echavarria : Francisco C:Sncros.
Dionisio Gonza!ez y Manucia del Nallc.
Eulalio Reina : Maria Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

Cuando ~necesite iibros en- espahol
dirijase a 1gnacio E. Lozano. 11s n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Soo,o(s1 8 Rs,sonn24
ENLACE

Entire numerous taniliaS peTtenecientes
a Ia colonia mexicana de San Antonio. han
las invitaciorcs para Ell proXimo
lie Ia Srita. Elisa BUTGoS ) 81
Senior Pl;.cido Vargas, amboS pertcnccientes
a Ia buena socicdad dc In coma-ca lagunera.
la ccremonia civil y rcElig:uSa. sc cclebra-
ran. .! dia p-imero de- p-6Ximo mes dc Di-
ciembre. On Ia Hacienda de las VEGAS ce-ca-
~ q Ia ciudad Gc Tcrrcjn, Coahuila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Resisiro Civil
NACChIEETOS.
MATRIMoNIOS

I'm niho del scaor Jose Luna y DC II Sc
.iora Maria Saldana de Luna. en- 401 Salado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
PARA FiNCAR

\. l. Tho-man, para coast-u;r doS casas
de circo piezaS caGa una cu "%l& h.@soy.
M. II. BeS:a. nara cc-cS- Il Ea.eT'@ &c Z
rs. 1876 de 4 cauc &c Austin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
AUTO R~ECUPERADO

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