davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
WAR CARTOONS OF
RAEMACkERS TO Be
SHOWN WEDNESDAY

One hundred and twenty-five OF the
Louis Raemackers war cartoons.
which have appeared in the London
and Paris papers, are being hung In
the Richmond public art gallery today.
The exhibition will open next Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The cartoons are the work OF a Hol-
lander who, because Of their strong
anti-German propaganda, was COM
PEELED to fee to England, where he
has worked for over three years OF
the war.
The German government offered
10000 buildings for the body OF Rae
hackers, dead or alive, and has de-
clared that 1t will demand a settlement
OF accounts from Holland after the
war.
The Richmond Art association is Of
fering this exhibit to the public as
part of the education to come out OF
the history OF the war and the spirits
and ideals back of it. Everyone is in.
vited and urged to see this collection
Mrs. NJ F. Johnston will give a
short Introductory talk illustrated by
some slides. some of which are later
cartoons, and which do not appear in
the exhibit, In the high school audi
torium at 1880 o'clock Wednesday, i'm
mediately preceding the opening OF
the art gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
KY, and he End Mrs. Walker are en-
route to that place.

KY, and he End Mrs. Walker are en-
route to that place.
An important business meeting Of
the Delta Theta Tau sorority was
held last eveningn with Miss Ruth
Edgerton 1t Ter homo on Pearl street.
Omcers for the coming year were
elected. At the bnsiness meeting
Of thevAhd. Observation-Disclosures
which followed, the girls decided to
adopt two French war orphans for one
year. It was further decided that the
entire sorority will go to the Red
Cross rooms to work one evening each
week. The next meeting viii be held
Wednesday, the hostess to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Frank Hale has gone to Wash
1ngton, D. c., where she has accepted
q government position.
The condition Of Miss Ruth Marlatt,
who is i'll with pneumonia in Gin
cinnati hospital, remains the same.
Miss Hazel Mashmayer will enter.
tain members of the A. N. C. club at
her home Monday evening.
Sergeant Paul r. Christopher, who
is Instructor at Valparaiso. Is here
spending the weekend with his
parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Make Effort to Keep
Labor on Airplane Work
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Manufactu-
rers of airplanes and airplane parts
have been requested by the production
department of the bureau of aircraft
production to attend a meeting here
on Wednesday night, November 6, to
consider the labor problem. The call
says that production has been reduced
since Germany began her peace move.
While the influenza epidemic has
served to slow down production, there
is said to be growing tendency
among employees to look for new jobs
that will be permanent when peace
comes.
A movement will be started at the
meeting to eliminate competition in
the labor market, among the firms en-
gagged in the building Of aircraft and
on other government work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY

Election returns will be received at
the membership meeting Of the Com
mercial club at the club rooms next
Tuesday night. Henry u. johnson will
give a patriotic address emphasizing
the coming United War Work Cam
paign.- The Victory Quartet, composed
Of F. L. Funk, Edgar Mote, John Ora
ham and Walter Luring will sing.
Refreshments complying with the
regulations of the Food administration
will be served, and there will be
smokes.
Late In the evening President Dill
will give the members an opportunity
to bring up any question affecting the
community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

he led by Rev. F. A. Dressed. Miss
Kruger will have charge OF
the music fo- the evening. Tho DO
cial committee IL composed OF MISS
Nora Holthpuse. Miss Ona 6totel-
never. Mrs. George Robe. DR.. =. w.
Kruger. and Mrs. Ernest Renk.
The Home Department OF the City
Bible schools'will meet TUESDAY after-
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Leroy
Nichols Of the First Methodist cnurcn,
at her home, TIA National avenue.
west. Mrs. G.. H. Groce OF Second
Presbyterian will have charge OF the
devotional and Miss Mabel Craig OF
Grace Methodist will conduct the les
son review. All members are asked
to bring their quarterlies and visitors
are cordially invited.
Mrs. E. Blackburn left today for
Milwaukee. Wis, where she Will visit
several weeks. She will be Joined
next week by her husband.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock with Mrs. Helen G. johnson,
at her home, 107 North Thirteenth
street All women Of the church are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rosa, 8O7
South Tenth street, are the parents OF
a son, born last Sunday.
The Current Events club vii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mauna
Green at her home on the Arlington
pike. Mrs. Francis Davis will give q
paper on 1.-THE Geography OF France.
and Mrs. Carrie Holiday will talk on
"The Effects of Woman on Politics.
All women who are interested In
home or foreign missionary work are
cordially invited to attend the con
| vention which is to be held at st
Pauls Lutheran church next Wednes
day and Thursday.
The West Richmond w. @. T. U
will meet Monday afternoon at z:St
O'Clock in the community house. A
full attendance is desired as the meet
ing will be an important one.
| Miss Inez Hough, daughter OF Mr.
/ and Mrs Robert Hough, and Harold B
Williams will be married this evening
at 8 o'clock at the parsonage OF Grace
| Methodist church. Immediately afte
the ceremony they will leave on {
short wedding trip and will be a
home to their friends in the city ate
| November 30.
| The postponed meeting of the Neigh
borly club will meet Wednesday afte
non with Miss Anna Fetta at her hOm'
! east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. jackson of Ira
Verse City, Mich, are the guests o
| friends and relatives here for few
days. They are motoring to st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they will spend tn
i winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson ar
former residents Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker Q
Cleveland, O., are guests OF Mrs. Wa
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Plummer. Mr.. Walker has accepted
position in the schools at Covingtor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
lZ0zezZ

Members Of the N. N. C. club gave
Halloween party1iast evening at the
home of Miss Pauline Holman on
North b street. The rooms were dec
GRATED with Halloween decorations
and luncheon in keeping with the
occasion was served. Those present
we're Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Corrine
Schneider. Miss Frieda Lehman. Miss
Margaret Schuman, Miss Marjorie Ed
wards. Miss Helen Cook. Miss Clara
Lamb. Miss Pauline Hoffman. Miss
Edith Oelklaus. Myron Murley. Rich
ard Mansfield, Homer Meyers. Ralph
Koehring. Corvan Brown, Heeston
Brown. George Canaan. Claude Miller
and Harold Sinex.
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell gave pretty Halloween
party Thursday evening at the home
The rooms were decorated with Hal
lowe'en decorations and yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Games and
dancing were features Of the evenings
entertainment. Light refreshments
were served by the hostesses late in
the vening TIL guests were Miss Flo
renee lOSCulOS, MAIDS ClSlc 1ld1uPCou
Miss Aisle Foien, Miss Eva Rothermel,
Miss Catherine Cox. Mark Hampton.
Lawrence Toschlog, Willard Collins.
Harold Rousa, Frank Mitchell. Glenn
williams. Robert Hun. Clawson Keene
of Fountain City, Robert Brendel, Har-
ry Breen and Louis Breen of Liberty,
Paul Shafer of Whitewater and Len
nard Brown of Chester.
Miss Mary Smith Of this city and
Forest McGill of New Paris, O.. were
married Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock in the st. Paul's Lutheran par
sonage. Rev. r. w. Rohl1ng per
formed the ceremony, using the rine
service. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Loci, Of North D street
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Loci The bride wore travelling suit
of blue serge. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill
VIII reside on q farm near New Paris
The Trifoleum society will meet
Monday evening with. Miss Alice
Knollenberg at her home on South
Fourth street. The subject for the
evenings discussion will be "Servia,
and will be given by Miss Ella Minter
The discussion following the talk will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Why the President Asks It.

1.-THE return of Republican majority to either House
of Congress would moreover certainly be interpreted
on the other side of the water reputation of
leadership Spokesman of the Republican party are
urging you to select Republican Congress in order to
back up and support the President, but if they
should in this way impose upon credulous voters
on this side of the water, they would impose
on the other side 1t is well understood there here
that the Republican leaders desire not much to sup
port the President as to control him.
1.-THE people of the allied countries with whom
associated against Germany quite familiar with the
significance of elections They would find it very diff
cult to believe that the voters of the United States had
chosen to support their President by electing to the
Congress majority controlled by those who not
administration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

What ex-President Harrison Said Oct. 20, 1898

Another consideration think should strongly influence the
of the The nation with Span supported
the moral sentiment majority of of all
ties felt that Cuba there distinct call the
United States the ending Spanish cruees
there The firing lines have been withdrawn and
ships habors after land
that
relations still and unsettled the appeal to which the
and at the beginning the
and its executive administrative Of
ficers should still be felt and responded Our election results
should not to those who
would find dscords and divided counsels their advantage Our
British have the good habit standing by when their nation
conducting delicate and irritating foreign questions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
What the President Asks

Fellow countrymen-The congressional elections are
at hand. They in the most critical period our
country has faced is likely to face in time
If you have approved of my leadership and wish me to
fairs at home and abroad earnestly beg that you will
express yourselves Enthusiastically to that effect by
turning Democratic majority to both the Senate and
the House of Representatives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
REFUSED ADMISSION

OXFORD, O., Nov. Ralph Beck
er and Gordon Phillips, students Of
Miami university, were yesterday de-
MED admission to Miami's S. A. T. c..
because their induction papers had
been delayed. The boys left at once
for Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, hop
ing to get into the officers training
camp. Both have had military exper-
fence. The fault seems to center with
their respective draft boards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

The business of the London Stock
Exchange, under peace conditions, re-
quires the services of $4,000 persons
every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Former President of
Franklin College Dies

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. DIR. Will
liam Taylor Stott, 81, for thirty-three
years president of Franklin college
and one of the most widely known
Baptist ministers and educators in the
country, died at his home here Friday.
His age and a complication of dis
eases caused death. In 1905 DR.. Stott
retired voluntarily as president of
Franklin college and devoted his time
to- writing a history of the Baptist
church in Indiana. DR.. Stott also serv-
ed as superintendent of the Indiana
Soldiers -a1d Sailors Orphans home
at Knightstown, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
APPOINTED MUSIC DIRECTOR

APPOINTED MUSIC DIRECTOR
OXFORD, O., Nov. 2.-Miss Ruth
Stephenson, a talented musician Of
this village, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Stephenson, has been appointed
director of music in the Seamans' So
ciety, Boston, Mass, and left yester-
day to assume her duties,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Actualidades Ezttranjeras

esta precauci6n ha sido frecuente-
mente perdida dc vista y, d~esgrac;a-
damente, mas de IN soldado ha pa
gallo cen ST vida esta ~negligencia.
e. ataqae por medic de gases puc-
de producirSe tambien mediante gra-
nadas que encierran composiciones
mas o nlenos volariles.
Existen los productos 7. 5. h. ) {.
| Estos son liuaidos muy POGO volatl-
les que es precise esparcir en- cho-
rrcs my menudos para alcanzar el
obieto deseado. Pero este no pue-
de hacerse sino Z consecuencla dc
ma explosion. Nos SERVINGS para
este. en- general, de las granadas de
10 ccnt;metros, con eSpolenta percu-
1anta, de "mineUwerfer' "medios'.
Estos productos, desde el mOmento
act:vo hasta e. mas active, obran tan!
bien so5re los ojos, sobre las muco-
sas Y SCORE el> pulm6n. Cargamos
nuestras granadas de Is centimetroS
con : i ! ki.os, las ''minen' con i
Iki,os.
No Sc Dueden usar las granadas
de gases sino cuando no hay We
70 abso!utamente o cuando q vicnto
IS n,uv moderado. La direction del
viercu no descmpena en- este case IN
parel prepOnderante; sin embargo,
es precise, en- tanto que sea possible,
buscar IN vieuto que sea favorable.
Las granadas deben Servir para TN
.fusgo de "bauage'. e. campo que
ia comDietamente l~nficionadO. 81 c!
are cs muy numero o 81 llueve, eS-
tos gases POGO volatiles descienden
rip.da:aente hasta Ia terra sin ser
nocivoS: pcrn :: Il ~i,..o 81 scca c"
5cglida. les productos no sc vo al
Ism SO dcTEuc5 De varies -dias Y
ciercca auH ST. acclyn nociT2. Las
granaias dc - c~eDtimet-oS, 10 mis-
no que las bombaS. estan i!eaas d
&c; cuartas parties dc producloa irri-
1-.",es y solamente de m GUAR"
pare de productos explosives, sien-
DO s,cundario e. efeeto de ia a~rti!-c-
r.a.
~ .r, t J. .,f-,. Ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Ell PERSECUTION De LOS
ASALTANTES

Aver dimos cuenta de que en- el
canine de Seguin, a siete millas de
San Antonio. habia sido encontrado
go:pcado y IN estado e inconcien-
c!a IN chauffeur de ia compania
Fields Auto Livery, que fuG contra
tado cn csta ciudad por tres Soda
dos. In persecution dc los malhecho-
res fueron cnyiados de esta ciudad
FOR c! Sheriff Tooin, los diputaGos
Stoves y Juan Huba1an, quienes
aver tarde regresaron sin haber en-
coatrado Z los asaltantes del men
c;onado chauffeur. Los mismos di-
p@tados del Sheriff seguir&n traba-
jaudo hasta localizar q los crimina-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
FE7ue a ver la pellcula de La Esposa
E~nganada" y vic su propia historic
D~escubrij que su marble andaba dragOneandOIa con otra

NUEVA YORK, Abril 4.-El IT,
lato de como Ia sonora May L. Blood,
de Brooklyn, cue salio de su casa en-
compania de algunos amigos, para
II Z yer en- IN cine, Ia p~elicula la
espo5a e~nganada," Sc ~encontro &c
repente conque ella tambien podia
llevar e. titulo de Ia film ' que era
protagon;sta de un drama semejan-
tie, pero en- la vida real Y no ficti-
clio como el de Ia pantal!a, fue refe-
rido por la mencionada sonora, en-
"a demanda de divorcio que presento
aver contra Su espoSo, Mr.. Charles
\. Blood, ante ell Magistrate Aspi-
nall de Ia Suprema Corte.
E: principal testigo que presento
ia sonora Blood para ratificar 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11


Por IA misma cantidad de dinero,
oocc mas o menos, de 10 que lie pue-
lie coStar IN pomo ordinario de cold
cream, n pUede preparar IN cuarto
tie pinta del mas ~agradable ~Suaviza-
dor Y embel!ecedor de II piel, con eI
5ugo de SOLO dos limones colocado
en- una botelia que Va contelga tres
onzas de orchard white. Cuidado Sc
6eberia de tencr en- paSar por un lien
70 debiiamence Appropriate. el jugo del
Em6n anteS de colocarlo en- ia bote-
il, para librarlo, aSi de todaS las Sc
millas, etc. Toda mujer Sabe muy
bien que ell hm6n es Ell ingredients
principal para e. blanqueamiento y
para remover las arrugas Y dem&s
defectuosidades de Ia piel, aSi como
para suavizar esta de una manera
b~rillante.
Pruabela Gnicamente, Adquiera
tres onzas de orchard white en- cual-
quier drogueria Y dos limones de su
tienda de abarrotes Y haga con este
IN cuarto de pinta de loci0u &c l.
mon que le Sera muy agradable, usan-
do,a diarjaIasnte en- su piel de las
m2GoS, ia cara, cueilo, braces, etc,
Is ve-iaderameate maravillosa para
Sravizar Ia aspercza de las manos.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

, asentado en- SD demanda fue Ia Sc
! nora Catarina Fitzgerald. La testigo
declare qIe el dia % de Noviembre
del ano pasado, la seIora Blood y
ella, juntamente con IA sonora Tay-
lor, Sc dirigian a IN cinematograto
para yer IA pelicula La esposa en-
canada tThe Wronged Wife,
que ssgin los anuncios debia ser
una interesante exhibition, sobre to-
90 para las mujeres casadas.
Las tres amigos caminaban por "a
, Gale de Fulton, cuando la d~eclaran-
te sc detuvo Y senalando Ia accra
I opuesta, dijo: ALI va Charlie
Las otras dos senoras volvieron Ia
cabeza J pudieron yer en- efecto al
, esposo de Mrs. Blood, que Gamma
ba por ell lado opiesto de la Gale,
llevando en- una mano una GAIA de
vestldo y q veia su reloj como para
l!sgar a una bora determinada a al
guna cita.
La testigo dec,ar6 Que las tres
g2Eor2s siguicron a Mr.. Blood hasta
Ia esquina, en- donde 10 vieron reu-
nirse con n joven muy bonita, de
cabel!era blonda y ojos ~azules, y ele-
! gantemante trajeada. La esposa del
narido infiel es una mujer de VEIN
t~inueve amos de edad y tiene ell Ca
; oe!!o : sus ojos obscuros.
Mr. Blood y la joven cor qaien
Sc habia reunido, hablaron un mo-
mento al parecer muy afectuosa-
mente Y luego cmprendieron la mar
cha Gale arriba, segIn ia declara-
ci0n de Ia testigo, seguidos siempre
9or la senora Blood y sus amigos. Al
.!sgar I III hotel cercano, Mr.. Blood
y Su acompanante penetraron en- 81.
Dcspues de csperar cinco minutes,
s!guij manifestando Il sonora Tit2-
gcra,d, la tcSt;go, ella Y sus amigos
~cntr2:On tambi&n al hotel J pidieron
al emplaado que les permitjera yer
e, r5Gj5tro, 10 que hizo con so!icitud.
en- cI iibro Sc haliaba en- Ia Ultima
!inea e~scrita, el siguiente nombre:
Charles \. Blood y senora.'
Las tres seaoras subieron enton-
cas al cIarto que ha6ian acur&do
los nuevos h~utspedas y desputs de
lamar q ID pucrta varias veces, tsta
50 ahr.o, mostrando dcntro de Ia
aabitacica a IL. Blood en- conpania
de la bella rubia.
Los cs2osos Blood c~ontrajeron
maCrimonio Ell Newark, n. J., 81 dia
% Ge Octubre de 1901, cuando Ia
sonora Blood contaba ap:nas Is
amos de edad. HASA la fecha, los
cspOscs no habian tenido hijos. Mr..
Blood nc puso exception Il! objecijn
; aiguna q Ia denanda de ST. esposa,
aaG;endo el Magistrate reservado su
J la.io para mas tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
IA EECIBiCO GRAN IMPULSE IA
INSTRUCTION o

VJL~LAHERMOSA, Abril 3.-El
GoDierno del Estado ia rccibi-
do DC Mexico y Monterrey libros y
little; e@coiares por valor de mi
pesos, que sc destinaran a DISTRIBUTE
los CT las escuelas oficiaicS del Es-
Sauo. Sc csgcraH otras remesas, pues
ia tcrGeacia del actual gobicrno cs
ii diffusion de Ia instruction, muy
i! contrario GG algin otro que clau-
sure los cstabiccimientos dc cna2-
mama en- todo 81 Estado.
Sc c~vita-a Ia ;nsesrr;dsd en- la Con-
saipa.
Ccrca dc Ia ciuiad dc Cardcnas
fuc.oa a~sc;inados los conocidos Sc
3orcs Aurc.io Colorado c Isidoro Ba-
rroso q-c venian 4 caballo de Puer-
to Mexico. Fl gobcrnador M orde-
naGo Sc abra IA Investigation CO.
respondents por las autotidad,;
judicialeS, y Ell general Alvarado, en-
vista de que continia Ia inseguridad
dc Ia Contalpa. dispuso Sc hiciera
"a.
0egctucion de bienes intcryenidos.
Con fccha 20 del pasado y por
orden superior le fueron dcvueitos
al senior Juan Graham Ponz, por con-
dUcto de ST. apoderado, senior NJ.
Graham POM, los predios urbanos
que e! go5ierno tenia interveu;dos,
cuya devo!uci6n SC llev6 q cfecto
prcvio t! tcStimonio de ley cxpsdido
per ei c. Lic2nciado Eusebio Cas-
tro !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
A;mo:zando Como amigos.

En- Ia fonda FL Hi?odromo dc
Il EoIonia.' iugar en- donde sc das-
AFRO la2oa los successes sangrientos, Sc
pccscrtaroH 4 ESQ De las tres d" II
vardc Tn captain y I'm sargento, am
Gos aEinados, : = scntaroa ante una
mesa, 9idicndo ambos comida y sen
d&s mcd;d&s dc pulque.
Nicntras comian POGO y libaban
muchc, sesUn observation nccha por
e. ducho dcl fig6n, los mi?itarcs
charlaban a?resuratamente ' SC Tue
ron acN!oraado POGO 4 POGO, hasta
gUc ZIG dc clos, cl captain, hizo
yepe%rinamente tres disparcs sobrc
Ell sargcnto. qaicn no tuyo tempo
de echar mano de 81 anna, pucs
muglo i9stantaneamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

Cuando venga listed 8 San Antonio
40 necesita listed Vaierse de nadie
para que. le ensehe donde hay una
6arata para comprar IN autom6vil,
pues nosotros podemos venderle q u.s.
ted uno. va sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por IN precio bajisimo. No
ieje de yerno y economizara dincro.
Tenenos carros &c todas marcos, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde esco-
jer.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 and 223 South Flores ST
Teietono CT. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

DARE $1,000 de GRATtFICAClUN g Quien
me informe eXaciamente de la actual d.
recci6n de mis- hiios Juanit de la Cruz y
Maria de Jesus Garcia, guienes Sc separaron
del domiCilio palermo al lado de Ia seno-
ra Maria Ca5rll, como de So alos de edad
y cSta selor3 !ba accompaniment por Her
mimic CaStillon como de u alos de edad.
La nina :iene Una cica.riz en- Ia cara. Cual-
Guier iltoEme siryanse dirigirlo a Susano
Garcia, Sonora !hriz. (S-i9}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
ENSENANZA

RICARDO GONZALEZ BARBoSA, proreso.
de Iuitarra del COGSerpa;crto dc Boston
Mss. Tambien dOy Clases de Espafoi,
InsleS, Dibujo Acuareia Y Lito2raffa. Pre-
clos inoderados. Hotel Cuba. SAINTS Rosa Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
ARRENDAMIENTOS

81. RENTAL dos Ci;aFiUs sin mIebieS con
bafG y luz en- 80 Water 81. propios para
rainilia DC ) o / personals, pero sin nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
A.=caos 2a-s:darios &c Suirob.

J~ov;&.meute, como 81 aSistiera a al
i~r:neO. el ca1ccil!a rcbe.de prese"-
c.aba ) ccmcuta5a 10 que "Sas mu-
~harn2s c,taaUU hacienda, : entire
- 20, dscia a inspector de E.aquin@s
.raria> cos&s; cntre elias, Gtc muchos
ie los que ioan Ell 81 compania son
L !os Que sc leyanJaron en- armas al
.ag;o del djputado Suirob y que, euau-
90 ls,e sc arrer'atio ) m&"ica-6 =
J2aos sus amigos que era !eal Z. 20
.1:ernc. So iueron 4 uuir con Ia III
re" Dart;da reoeldc Q-e cncoattarOn.
Tam5i4n Gijo cl caacciI.& en- cuc;,
ton, que aIgunos de los que lean CO.
nc of:ciales con Gl, scr e~H-alumnos
d, Il EscueIa de Agriculture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Otra horrible hazaIa.s,
(Vicae DE- la 4a.)

.aar1uc : & los empleados &c expires
: c-.reo de todos los va!ores, {. ca
lecil'a platicaoa t.anquilamenUo, q
~ lado del trea. con los rcferidos
@2-es. ma1jiest@ndoies que ren!a -
dcacs &c sus jeies. para cort2r tod&o
L. ccmIa;cac.ores y u9jar por COM
v.sly a.slaGa Ia capital.