davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
SATURDAY,

Mrs. w. w. Reams who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W.
Graham the past few weeks left
this morning for her home in Mitch
ell, South Dakota.
T. M. Gilmore, who is
the Food Administration for this
county,, has just returned from trip
to Ottumwa, where he has been get
ting the matter of sugar before the
committee. He reports the subject
satisfactorily settled and assures the
housewives they will have plenty Of
sugar for canning purposes. In a
very short time he expects to have
the public buying sugar on card
basis and this will probably begin
some time next week.
Mail carrier Hansen had the mis-
fortune to over turn his car this af-
ternoon near the Fred Hughes farm
north of town. He ran off a culvert
causing him to turn over. He es-
capped injury and no damages were
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hosbrook have
as their guest few days this wee'z
Miss Orris of Council Bluffs, a for
mer school teacher in our city
schools.
Miss LaVergne Stout has returned
from an eight weeks visit with rela-
tives in Texas. She spent three
weeks at Ft. Worth and the other
five at Lake Worth.
Miss Mary Hansen of Ames is
home to spend a few days vaca-
ton with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Miller returned to her
home this morning in Milford, Iowa,
after an extended visit here with the
H. Hansen family.
Mrs. Earl Bly, and children just
returned home from visit at West
Side, Iowa.
Dee Richardson is sufferig this
week with an infection in one of his
hands.
Mrs. slader and daughter of Lin
coin are the guests of the L. Deur
home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hatcher left last
week for New Mexico, for weeks
visit with Edd Shelton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w .Weatherly re-
turned last evening from Staff, Mon
tana, where they have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colver.
The L. G. Hatcher and Frank Craig
families returned from Galloway,
Nebraska, after ten days visit with
the H. E. Weatherly and Edmund
Rourke families. They drove over il
their cars and report crops good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
friday.

Lawrence P. Funk, who has been
the guest the past week of the Tyler
johnson home, has returned to his
home in Bloomington, Illinois. Dur
ing his visit here he purchased $1O,-
200 worth Of pure bred Durocs from
M. S. Meats & Son.
Mrs. Tyler johnson has gone on an
extended visit to Virginia.
VIM. Kirkland and Son, of Stewart,
Nebraska, are the guests of the w.
T. Roden home. They are on their
way home after marketing four
carloads of fine cattle, their own
raising, in Omaha.
Miss Grace Richardson of Sioux
City was a Missouri Valley visitor
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Mcleod were
Modale visitors today.
Miss Ruth Hough of Council Bluffs
is the guest for few days of Miss
Gladys Jones.
Mrs. H. E. Drain who has been
visiting the past several days with
relatives and friends will leave in
the morning for her new home in
Marshalltown.
John Griffin Of Dow City was in
the city today calling on his old
friend Ed Gill. This is the first
time they have met in 80 years. He
later motored to Omaha to visit his
son at the balloon school.
Eddie Stout moved Jason Good
from Logan to Shenandoah.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
From The Food Administrator.

From The Food Administrator.
Give widest publication to follow
ing: Iowa people can eat beef three
times day from now on her best
Hoover has wired Food Administra-
tor Deems to lift the restrictions on
beef consumptin in this state. House
holders who have been buying only
one and one half pounds of beef per
week per person can now increase
the ration and public eating houses
can serve beef three times day in
stead of once each day.
In the south and west and in the
ranges meat herds and producers are
rushing light weight beef to market
creating an unsupported surplus in
light cuts. All heavy beef is needed
for war export, therefore retail meat
markets are requested to handle cat
tie which dresses not over ATS lbs.
and the public is urged to consume
light weight cuts. Only the general
policy for conversation of all meat
is still encouraged as a measure to
safe guard the future.
Food Administrator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Thresking Crew Narrow Escape.


Persia, Ia, Aug. "a bitter feel
ing arising over the war which has
caused division of people in and
near Persia, where there are numer-
Gus Germans, who are declared to
be hostile to the American govern
ment, is believed to have been re-
sponsible for serious explosion
which almost resulted in the deaths
of several men Of threshing crew.
Suspicion attaches to two Germans.
A bloodhound today traced them to
their homes. They have not been ar
rested, but their case probably will
be Investigated by the council of
defense in Shelby county.
1t is said the men went from one
farm in the vicinity to another and
attempted to secure work. 1t APP
pears that the workmen at the second
place objected to working with them.
1t is alleged that the men then put
soap in the boiler and that an explo-
sion occurred which blew out the
cylinder head. Loss of life might
have resulted had the crown shield
been blown out instead. The blood
hound followed the trail to the house
where the men lived and from there
,, to another farm, where they were
located.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Volun-
tary enlistments in the army and
navy were suspended completely to-
day to prevent disruption of the bill
proposing to extend draft ages to in
clude all men between the ages OF
Is and as years.
Orders were issued by Secretary
Baker and Secretary Daniels direct
ing that no voluntary enlistments be
accepted after today until further
orders.
The orders also exclude civilians
from appointment to officers train
ing camps until the legislation affect
ing draft ages now before congress
is disposed of.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Mrs. A. ]. Miller Dies.

Word reached Logan yesterday af-
terday afternoon that Mrs. A. j. Mil
Ter, who has been at the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, for an operation,
died that morning. Mr.. Miller was
summoned there Tuesday morning
on account of her serious condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Foss enter
tanned last evening at dinner party
Miss Marie Van Gastel, the Belgian
Red Cross nurse and reader, Miss
Dorothy Halstead, Supt. Meier, Miss
Florence Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Barrett and Miss Nellie O'Rourke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
War Order Suspends Knitting for
The Soldiers.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Hand knit
ting for the soldiers and sailors is
to be checked until the war industries
board can survey stocks and ascer-
tain whether there is enough WOODEN
and worsted in the country for winter
uniforms and overcoats. The board
today directed spinners to discon-
tinue manufacturing wooden and
worsted yarns for hand knitting and
the shipment of yarns or wool until
further notice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

successor, Ole Theobaldi, who has
played around the world, from the
courts of royalty to the prison cities
of Siberia. The ladies in this party
were Mile Helen Kellere, remark
able pianist, who has been around
the world with Theobaldi which is
sufficient proof Of her artistic merit.
Besides playing and being an ac-
companist, she charmed the audience
with several splendid piano solos.
Miss Taggart Blasius, the singer,
had wonderful sweet soprano
voice which was a treat to the music
lovers present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Luncheons.

Mrs. L. G. Vincent entertained a
number of guests yesterday after
noon complimentary to Miss Marie
Van Gastel, the Belgian Red Cross
nurse, who was on the program at
the chautauqua last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Advertised Letters.
The Weather.

Forecast for the period, August ~
18th, inclusive. For upper Mississippi
pi and Lower Missouri Valleys:
Probably local thund,ershowers
about Wednesday in north portion
and Thursday in south portion;
moderate temperature. /
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Evening Program.


The last evening was one of pleas
ure, the S. U. l. band having full
charge and gave the people a concert
that pleased the most carping critic.
F. ]. Meier during his announce
ments of the evening closed his re-
marks by thanking the Missouri Val
ley people for their many kindnesses
to himself, Miss Baker, tent men and
talent. Said they had all greatly en-
joyed their short stay with us. Mr..
Meier as platform manager is a
success, his winning and manly man.
ners won the hearts of all, here's
hoping he returns again another
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

following each selection. His mas
terly touch was perfect.
Next came DR.. Henry Clay Ris-
ner with an inspirational talk on
"The Great Work on Earth" He is
a large courageous man who has an
appreciative way in reaching his
listeners by his genial and witty re-
marks that puts them in immediate
touch with the message he is present.
ing them. He never allowed >his ad-
dress to become too heavy and firing
but interspersed it with catchy stor-
les that reused them as no other
speaker had done, and the ideas he
gave out were filled with good thot
that will no doubt influence for the
good of a great many who will store
it away in their minds for future
use.
Evening Program.
The Oxford company greeted the
evening throng with another rare
and exquisite program that filled
listners with rapture and enthusiasm
A short alluring song service held
the early part of the evening after
which was presented a comic opera
"The DOLL" quaint and fanciful
play that was an exhibition of real
joy.
Chautauqua Monday.
One of the most successful chau-
tauquas of several years was held
here this season and everyone has
been very well satisfied with pro
gram management and everything
The programs daily were evenly at.
tended and many of our neighborine
towns also gave us their support al
each session. F. M. Holiday
manager Of the Midland circuit is te
be congratulated upon his choice Of
talent and specially we'll arranged
programs throughout the week.
Monday was the closing day anc
the afternoon was we'll filled will
good things. The prelude hour wa.
joyfully spent with the S. U. I. bane
and the music and songs rendered
by the young men were more tina,
pleasing. A larger crowd than usua
greeted them. DIR. o. E. Van Doren
a former class mate at Iowa univer
sity of the editor of the Missouri
Valley Times, lead the band. Fol
lowing their part of the Afternoon
festivities picnic was held at tn,
fair grounds at which they wer,
hosts of the occasion to some of tn,
visiting chautauqua talent an,
friends.
Miss FLORENCE Baker, Junior Sup
ervisor then had her little folks pu
on their pageant, "Liberty's Torch
1t was decided success and tn,
assembly was delighted with tn,
charming manner In which tn
youngsters carried out their parts
The pageant was a patriotic play ant
the songs and drills were in keepin,
with the occasion.
1t was after 4:3O before Charlie
Brandon Booth, the lecturer, bega,
his address on, olive Stories from
Prison Swallowed Homes" He wa
candid and sincere in his remark
and his message was a splendid on
that was very convincing. The in
tense and burning heat of the af
ternoon did not disturb the audienc
and nearly all remained throughou
the speech.
Evening Program.
The last evening was one of pleas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15


Saturday morning the final week
end party of a watermelon feast was
held at the chautauqua play grounds
and every one had royal good time.
The following is list of the Junior
Town Officers:
Mayor-Eugene Foss.
Clerk-Margaret Brown.
Law and Order Commissioners
Donald Preuss and Helen Norberp.
Clean Up. Committee-Jeanette
Anderson and Fred Briggs.
Health Commissioners-Billie Bar.
rett and Leroy Lines.
Make Good Commissioners-Alice
Bennett and Frances Peterson.
Sunday Chautauqua.
Sunday the big day Of the week
was made delightful by small show
er during the early morning hours
and at 8 O'Clock every seat in the
pavilion was occupied and ready for
the afternoons promising entertain
ment.
finest musical parties on the circuit
The Oxford company, one of the
gave a most charming prelude which
will long hold high place in the
minds of those who were fortunate
enough to hear them. Briggs, the
pianist with his troop is wonder
on the piano and was most generous
IN responding to the hearty applause
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

out money she came to the United
States and has been here ever since.
Miss Van Gastel has very pleas
ing personality and she impresses her
hearers with her sincerity. Her APP
peal for America to wake UP and as
sist the Red Cross and all war
movements was the strongest heard
from the local platform. Many a
heart was beating faster after hear
ing that talk and, no doubt, many
men and women resolved to do more
work in all war lines from this time
foreward. Such talks do a world of
good as it brings this great conflict
closer to home and makes us realize
more fully the kind of foe with whom
we are engaged.
The largest crowd of the chautau-
qua greeted Miss Van Gastel last
evening.
The Chautauqua Friday.
The mid week session was we'll
attended yesterday afternoon and the
afternoon was delightfully."- spent in
music by the Ole Theobaldi Concert
Party. Theobaldi is the famous
Norwegian violinist and is called the
worlds greatest descriptive player
OF this instrument. During his af-
ternoon recital he gave numerous
selections on ''The Emperor" $685.
600 violin made in 1892; unused until
1900; stolen by Napoleon's soldiers;
given to q French artist; played by
Ole Bull, and by him given to his
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Ell raid a~ereo...s.
(Viene dc Ia "a. Pag.)

del pueblo, la respuesta a clio la da
"a sobe-bia conducta del pueblo de
Paris.
" Por otra parte, los RAIDS aereos
sobre poblaciones, cue no son mas
que III Guplicado de la cruel cam
a submarine Y los ataques contra
los derechos de los americanos, dan
Ia real explicaci6n de por que los Es-
tados Unidos entraron q Ia guerra.
Estamosn enviando nuestros soldados a
Europa para que luchen hasta que Ell
mundo Sc yea libre de estos horro-
res.
Baker Sc refugio en- una bodega de
who's.
e S~ecretario Baker Sc haliaba con-
ferenciando con el coronel Tasker II.
Bliss. ell jefe del Estado Mayor de!
Eiercito americana, en- IN hotel de
esta capital, cuando Sc dio ell aviso de
alarma de Ia p~resencia de los aviado-
res enemigos. Ell funcionario amerI-
cano no mostro Ia menor turbacion
nor 81 ruido incesante &c las sirenas
de los bomberos, nj por el retumbar
de los disparos de la artlIleria anti
| aerea V kubiera seguido impavido
conferenciando con ell general Bliss
81 e. gerente del hotel, temiendo por
la seguridad de los f~uncionarios a.
mericanos, sus acompahantes, no les
! hua;era persuadido de que to:naraT
refugio en IN lugar protegido, siendo
el mas seguro conque contaba el no.
tel. una bodega de who's que Sc haila
en- IN s6tano del mismo edificio.
! FL Secretario Y Ell General Bliss
continuation su confercncia en- este
sitio, en- donde Sc les reunio POGO deS-
pues Ell Mayor William N. Black.
a la raanana sigaiente el Secreta-
rio Baker hizo IN viaje a Versailles,
I Ell donde Sc italian los alojamientos
! De los jefes americanos que forman
! Ia comision militar permanente a Ia
! Confereneia inter-aliada, para tener
con ell general Bliss una nueva con-
ferencia.
riencia de las actividades de la que
r=a Y una r~eveiacion de los metodos
inaugurados por un elemigo que 10
miSmo emplea esos metodos contra
les mujereS y los ninos, que contra
! los soldados.
Isl 81 o5jeto es rcaimente causar
! ~perjuic!os a Ia propiedaG, los resu!-
. tados sos insigAiticantcs :! Sc les
compare con los esfuerzos, Y 81 Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Tn hacendado fue muer-
to a tiros por un &C.
roneI %carrancista
D U G @.
). ;. :. :. :. = = !. !. i !. :. - = : :
FORQUE RECLAMO UNOS SEMO-
VIENTES FUE ASESINADO Ell
SIR. MIGUEL FERNAN-
DEF CASTRO.

DURANGO, 7 de Marzo.-De un
case mas de incalificable atropello
cometido por los carrancistas en- Ia
persona de IN honorable caballero,
generalmente apreciado en- el Estado
de Durango, voy a dar cuenta Ell es-
tas lineas.
Ell senior Miguel Fernandez de Cas-
tro, que es Ia persona a quien me
refiero, es ~poseedor de I'm cstablo de
vacas finas en- esta poblaci6n y a
costumbra mandar diariamente, de
acuerdo con los interesados, sus va
cas-, a pastar a t%errenos del Rancho
de Morga, a un kilometro escaso de
esta ciudad.
Al mismo lugar envia dc cuando
en- cua.ldn G. SEM: Castro una par
tida De caballos finos, de ST propie,
dad, r:uchcs de los cuales le han
sido solicitados en- venta, 3ero q no
ha querido deshaccrse de ellos, pues
son animalcs de pura sangre y a pro
posito para silla.
4 t!timas fechas, el referido senior
venia nctando que de sIs aaimales
faltaban algunos, que lucgo apare,
elan. sin que llegara a averiguar que
,-,,,olp -A~,nlnr ~ ,,tAo co a,o.nrurnh D
de sacarlos del solar donde -Gl los
mandaba llevar diariamente. PerC
el mejor dia, varios animales lc fue,
o robados, sin que por 10 pronto
supiera quien habia sido ell autor dc
hurto.
Estrcchado por el Ell mIchacho Quc
sc encargaba de cuidar ell ganado.
para que dijcra que habia sido dc
,oS caballoS Y las vacas robadas, de-
caro- que IN coronel, que pasaba pol
ali todas las mananas habia orde,
nado que unoS soldadcs laZaran Qua,
tro vacas Y dos eaba!los de silla )
Sc los ilevaran con ei.
FL dueno de los animaieS Sc echo
en- pos de aquel ~coronel, que POGO
mas o meDos saba Quiea era, y ,e
iaterrog0 sobre los motives de aQae;
proceder NADIA honrado, 4 10 cue c
militar carrarcista respondi0 que nc
tenia que darle cuenta de sus acto2
q nadie, menos a el.
De sus actos no, aleg0 el se3oI
Castro; pero de mis- arima!es 81, por-
que son MOS y no estin n Ia disposi,
ci5n de cualquier saEapan COZ IS
piguillas.
E3ta Erase fue la sentencia d.
muerte del reclamante. FL "curoner'
vacio sobre el su pistola dejindolo
muerto en- ell sitio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
AHcgA ES gUEN TEMPO PARA
QUE Sc CURE So CATARRO

extirpara los germenes del catarro
que infeStan su sangre, ~haciendolos
desaparecer totalmente de su siste-
ma. Es este el mas satisfactorio ira
tamiento para esa enfermedad, por-
que penetra hasta las raices Y ceSa
Ia causa que IA origina. Escriba hoy
per una information compieta, Y
nuestro ~consejo medico experto. lie
indicara e. tratamicnto que Sc debe
seguir en- 81 case. Aplovechese de
las ventajas que esta oportunidad lie
ofrece. Dirijase a Swift Specific
Co. Dept. o. Atlanta, Ga. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
RUMBO A Ell PASO.

Anoche salio IL esta ciudad, con
direction a Ell Paso, Texas, dorde tie
ne establecida 81 residential, Ell Sc
nor Samuel Caraveo, que POI esnacio
de tres meses estuvo en- San Anto-
Mo, curandose de INA enfsrmedad
que hizo ~necessria una ~operaci6n
cue le fue practicada con todo exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Contra las corridas dc ioros.

FL goberna6or del Estado, en- cir
cular que giro al Presidcnte NUM-
cipal de este puerto, lie que
ponga TODD 10 que este de SUI parte
"a fin de Iue las corridas de toros
sean suprimidaS en- TODD el Estado,
pucs a!ega que IA Revolution Sc hizo
para beneficiary al pueblo Y que csc
eSpectaculo esta muy lejos de ser mo-
ralizador.
No Sc sabe 10 que ell Presidente
Municipal opinara sopre el particu-
lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Sc srrrimc un dcpartamcnto.

PoT disposition de la Secretaria
de Eacenda, Sc ha ~suspendido en- la
Aduana de este puerto cl departa-
mcnto l'amado "de personal, depar-
tamcnto cue existia desde tiempos
remotisimos Y que, en- Ell sentido del
Administrator de Ia Aduana, esta
muy lejos lie ser indispensable.
Doce fueron los empleados que
Guedarcn cesantes con motive de la
clausura lei mencionado departa-
mento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Il tempo benigno ayuda al
tratamient0

No Sc ~equivoQue, persando que su
ca.arro Ia desaparecido. La primer
racha de- ~invierno sc 10 traera de
vuelta con TODD 81 corteiO de moles-
tias.
Pero este tempo es eXcelante para
u limpie del TODD 81 sangre de los
~gerInenes del ~catarro, y de que des-
tierre para siempre Ia moleStia de
ir-igaciones : duchas, que nunca To-
graran curarlo.
e. S. S. S, el gran p~urficador,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
Q LOS HOTELES.

En- ell Gunter.-Isnael Perez. dc
Toluca Y Bias Gavira, de TuXpaa.
En- el San Anthony, Aniccto dc
ia Ferrara, de San Francisco, Gel.
En- el Menger, Angel Ornelas, de
GuaymaS, Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

DARE $1,000 de GRATTflCAClGS a Guien
NE lnfornnc cXacIaIIentc Dc la actual di-
rccci6n dc ms hiiOs Iuani,o de Ia Cruz y
Maria Il" JESUS Garcia, Guie:cs 50 Scpararon
del dGmiciliG palermo al ladU &c Ia selo-
IA Maria Cabral. como de IS afiOs DC edad
Y cSta seiiora iba acOTfIpafada pOr Her.
mimic Casiill6n, como dc Il aiiOs cc edad.
La nina tiene una ~cicalriz en- Ia cara. CuaI-
qUier lnfOime sirvanSc diriyIrio 4 Susano
Garcia, Sonora AriZ. 4.f3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

GiATiFiCAHE con & mascs de suscripci6n.
al diariO LA PrenSa''. Il Ia pcrsuua ,rIe
ne dierc InTnrincS eXactos dc mi icr.nano
Ildefonsu Vallejo. qulcn haze dos alos sa-
!o de san Anblnio. Texas ruiubo al Norte.
Stctiprc lid trabajado en- ell canine de
hero Y por tai circumstance es ilIy CO.
focido entire los trabai1dorcs dc la via.
2lrraiisc airiglr los IntormeS a EyiQuio
Vallejo. Chilli Stand. Temple. Texas. O q
Guadalupe Vallejo, "a Grant ST., san an
tonic, Texas. f3-isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

pESED saber Ia direction de los sefores
Hermenegildo Fisueroa y ramilia C Hula
RIO Morales y camilla. En- 1859 an:Ias IA
iiliilas Sc hailsbaIf radicGdss en- el Estado
de Durango, IeXlco, perD no be yuelto a
lcief ioticta de elios desdc esd fcclla. Cual-
quier informe sirvanse dirtsirsc y Veto
riano tisieroa. TECATE, BiJA CALIFOR-
MA. Mexico. i3.;G)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

GEATlFlC.ARE con $500 a Il'cn me Inror-
me cXactarncnie de hi hijo Juan g. Me-
ma, qulcn hdcc como I'm aflo Octo meSes
trabaiaba en- III campo estabiecido en- Mi
lann, Texas: mas iardc cstuyO en- Temple,
Texas Y de ALI Sc cStablcci0 en- una. es-
tdctGn eli el EstadO dc Colorado CualGuier
informe SiTvanSc d~irisirlo Il lose acosta,
fi ". .. ST., Restaurant, Tcxarcana. Te-
Xas. t3-fSj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14

FL SENOR Trancilo Gutierrez orrece bue-
ma qualification q quien lie de inraTme
cyact0 aceIca dc Nltividad Ramos V re0-
flo GirdcnaS. Cualquicr inrormc s5bre
Ell particular. Sirvansc dirigirIo al intc-
rcSado, Box Isl, independence, Rans.