davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

for 1t than [ was asking him. Either
has conscience got to working or he
began to think about those internment
camps We, of course, determine what
an exhibitor must pay for the film.
We take his average receipts for the
day, add 25 per cent to that, and charge
him accordingly; though, as a matter
of fact, exhibitors admit that their
receipts are about so per cent greater
when one of our pictures is shown.
at was l who persuaded Samuel
Rothapfel to show our Under Four
Flags at both of his Broadway houses.
And what happened? Why, he did
such an enormous business that the
picture is going back to play the
Rivoh again this week.
There is no doubt that the people
really prefer the war pictures to any
drama or comedy you could show them. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
"The Greatest Gift"
New Red Cross Film

"The Greatest Gift has just been
announced for free distribution by the
American Red Cross Bureau of Pict-
ures. This film is to be used in the
same manner that the Liberty Loan
films provided by the motion picture
industry were used in the fourth
Liberty Loan drive-that is to say, in
the theatres of the country. 1t is Of
fered to all theatres in the United
States free of charge for showing in
behalf of the great forthcoming Red
Cross campaign, which will be known
as the "Christmas Roll Call"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Some NeD John
Wenger Stage Settings

TIE new decorations at the Rialto
Theatre represent months of re-
search and experimenting in NINA
ture on the part of John Wenger, the
Russian artist whose settings for
Strawinsky's "Petrouschka" will be
seen at the Metropolitan Opera House
this season.
Surely no one ever has seen any
thing like the new color scheme. The
decorations are done in three layers:
First, riot of color, then a layer Of
gold and then layer of gray mist.
Nothing but the gray shows until the
decorations are lighted. The tableau
curtains are carried out in the same
scheme, and through the gray mist is
seen a fantastic woodland scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Mr.. Dreau Is
Still Keeping
Her Smiling

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew have re-
turned to the screen. When they left
the silent drama some months ago to
appear on the stage here in Keep
Her Smiling" some skeptics said they
we're through with the screen forever.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Drew did not think
so. And SO, after several months abb
sence from FINLAND, they have re-
turned and have signed with the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation to
produce one two-ree comedy a month
These are to be known as Paramount
Drew comedies and are to be directed
and edited by Mrs. Drew herself, as
in the past
With the signing of the new con-
tract it comes to light that the Drews
never did give up their screen work
After the expiration of their last con-
tract they quietly formed their own
producing company, in which Amedee
J. Van Beuren, of the Van Beuren Bill
Posting Company, became interested,
addition to appearing at the theatre
evenings. Thus, with the signing of
the contract to release through Famous
Players Lasky, the Drews already had
finished three new comedies, |Once a
Mason" and "The Amateur Liar" both
by Albert Payson Terhune, and adapted
from stories published in "The Green
Book" and "Romance and Rings by
Emma Anderson Whitman. On the
occasion of Mrs. Drew's last birth
day Mr.. Drew, at a loss to pur-
chase an appropriate gift, inquired of
his versatile wife what she most de-
sired. Taking advantage of the situa-
ton, she replied: "You may give me
your services in motion pictures for
one year"
Mr.. Drew, in his most unctuous mood,
returned: my dear, my signature to
such contract is the cheapest thing
could give you, because a. man who
gives to his wife gives to himself"
A contract was drawn, signed, sealed
and delivered with all the formalities
required by law, and with it safe it
her possession Mrs. Drew's only OBJ
servation was: "And, believe me.
am going to put you to work" She
did.
"While, Of course, we love our work
on the legitimate stage" said Mrs Drew
after the contract with the Famous
-Lasky Corporation was signed,
1--WE are just that human enough to
possess deep love for the motion
picture field, because the host of
friends we have to-day has resulted
through association with the silent
drama Mr.. Drew has said I have
big ideas, and my reply has been:
Nothing is too big for the countless
number of motion picture devotees,
and if we spend little more money
than we take in, because of my femi-
nine extravaganza, | win consider my.
self well paid if can just add little
bit to the happiness of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Ne1v Films at the
Theatres This Week

"A Perfect Lady" Charming Pol
lock and Rennold VOLTS popular stage
play, will be seen on the screen at the
Strand Theatre with Madge Kennedy
as the star. The play depicts the
story of girl of the stage, Lucille
lie Jambon, who is forced to fight an
entire town to prove that, despite her
calling, she is as good as, if not better
than, those who have joined to perse-
cute her.
James Montgomery Flagg's latest
satire comedy, Independence B'Gosh >"
will also be shown. This play abounds
with humorous situations and typical
Flagg wit. "The Riviera of Lac lie
Man." scenic study of rare beauty
and interest, is also on the pro-
gramme, as is the Allied War Review.
revealing the latest pictures arrived
OF our soldiers in Europe. Margaret
Weaver, contralto of exceptional
ability, will head the musical pro-
gramme, singing an aria from Sam
son and Dellah." Ralph Erolle will
sing Tostis "My Dreams" The Strand
Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Carl Edouarde, will play
Lies Preludes," List
A triumphant return engagement of
"Undcr Four Flags" the last United
States official picture, is announced by
Samuel L. Rothapfel. The return en-
gagement will begin to-day at the
Rivoli only.
"The bringing of Under Four Flags
to the Rivoli breaks all prccedents in
the theatre annals of America, as I
we'll recognize,' remarked Mr. Rothap-
fel. III have been inspired to the
move by the remarkable and signifi-
cant impression made by the picture
throughout its first weeks presenta-
ton, and by the astonishngly persist
ent and enthusiastic demand from our
public for return showing The
mails and the telephone have every
day since the close of the last show
ing conveyed to me most emphatically
the message of the public. Under
-Four Flags returns to the Rivoli to
compete its mission"
AS in the case with the original
presentation, the overture will be
Hugo Riesenfeld's american Festival
March, counterpointed with the
anthems of the Allied countries. Emo
Rapee will conduct. During the show
ing of the episodes the Rialto Male
Quartette will sing "Rose of No Mans
Land"
Rex Beach's newest comedy drama,
TOO Fat to Fight" with Frank
Mcintyre in the leading part, has been
selected to head the Rialto's pro-
gramme this week.
The story concerns itself with Nor
man Dalrymple, known to his friends
as "Dimples," whose easy mode OF
living has added considerable weight
to a once athletic figure. The way
finds "DimpleS" an eager but dsap-
pointed patriot-he is 'too fat to
fight" He succeeds in joining the
Y. NJ C. A, however, and discovers
that the very reason for his army re-
jection-his rotundity - proves his
greatest asset in accomplishing his
efforts as cheer leader
Hobart Henley, remembered for his
skilful direction of the VIII Rogers
picture, seen recently at he Rivoli.
took charge OF this production.
The comedy element of the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

William Farnum, who is spending a
short vacation at his home in Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island, was visited the other
day by three naval aviators, who
landed in his back yard-otherw
known as the ocean-n hydro air
plane. The plane was driven by En-
sign James ]. Corbett, of Boston, whom
Mr.. Farnum met on a visit to the
naval station. Assistant Pilot r. Y
Stokes, of Augusta, Ga, and Observer
Sundmacher were the other members
of the visiting lv.rty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

new contract has just been signed
with Ruth Roland by Pathe for her
appearance in fifteen episode serial
which Will be ready for the screen i'm
mediately at the conclusion of Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

gramme will be further strengthened
by new Mack Sennett outbreak "Her
First Mistake" in which Teddy, the
famous Sennett dog, and sundry other
animals participate. bad Men and
Good Scenery" and the animated maya
zine will also be shown
LISTS stirring "Sixth Rhapsody"
viii be heard as the overture, played
by the orchestra under the baton of
Hugo Resented. Selections from ooh,
Oh, Delphine" will be heard as an added
number Vicente Ballester will be
heard in an aria from Verdi's "Otello."
Gladys Rice, soprano, will contribute
"Till Wake" one of Amy Woodforde
Finden's "Indian Love Lyrics"
after the War" picture of the war
and its aftermath, will be the feature
at the Broadway Theatre this week. 1t
takes up the question, "What will be-
come of the mother whose infant is the
offspring Of the hated Hum" Further
1T asks: What shall the mother do
with her unwelcome child, when happi-
ness with a returned sweetheart is at
stake?
Grace Cunard plays the leading role.
a big feature of the programmes at
Loew's New York Theatre and Roof the
coming week will be the personal ap-
pearance of Mae Murray, former star
OF the Follies, in connection with the
showing of her picture Danger, Go
Slow" on Wednesday evening, on the
roof and in the theatre.
The daily attractions will be Mabel
Normand in "The Goddess of Lost
Lake" on Tuesday; Mae Murray in
Danger, Go Slow" on Wednesday;
Florence Reed in "a Woman's Law"
on Thursday; Tom Mix in Fame and
Fortune" and Tongues of Flame"
with Marie Walcamp, on Friday; Lewis
S. Stone in "The Man of Bronze" and
Bert Lytell in "Hitting the High
Spots" on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Grossart and Dunlap announce the
December publication of "The Master
Mystery" novelized by Arthur B.
Reeve and John w. Grey from the
serial, "The Master Mystery" starring
Houdini and produced by B A.
Rolfe. The book will be profusely IL
Illustrated with scenes from the photo
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

" H1Ve se11a1, 1He I1gHUH1Hg NaIuer.
The new serial has been tentatively
entitled the Long Arm"
------
sherwood macdonald, OF Mission
froductlons' IS the hrst historian OIL
the world war. Mr. Macdonald sets
1orth the facts br1eny, plcturesquely,
put nevertheless emphatcally:
Inc Hun
wanted place IN sun
1ot on pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Kitty Gordon is supported by Nah
Ion Hamilton as the hero and Wedge
wood Movies as the villain in her new
picture, adele" which /. taken from
the novel "The Nurses Story" by
Adele Bleneau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

j. Stuart Blackton has entered into
an agreement with the First National
Exhibitors Circuit whereby that or
ganzation will distribute the work-or-
fight picture, "Safe for Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

1.-THE Great Victory. Wilson or the
Kaiser? The Fall of the Hohenzollerns, /"
the new Screen Classics, lac. slper-
feature dealing with var and peace,
will be released simultaneously in Eu-
rope and America, having received full
government Endorsement. Count d
Cippico, who is representative of the
Italian High Commission in America,
will sail for Europe in a few days, tax
ing with him duplicate negative and
positive prints of the film. "The Great
Victory viii then be exhibited in all
leading European centres, foreign ex-
hibtors having already spoken for the
first-run rights in their respective
localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Mothers of France" the Sarah
Bernhardt picture which was shown
here before the war by World Pictures,
has taken on new lease of life, it is
said, since the beginning of the armis-
tice. mothers Of France" was the first
picture of its kind to be released here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Paul Brunet, vice president and gen
eral manager of Path6, announces the
signing Of q contract with Frank Kee-
nan to make series of eight pictures
within the next year Mr.. Keenan,
Will produce the pictures himself He
viii have associated with him in the
undertaking Robert Brunton.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Howard Hickman is busy directing
Bessie Barriscale's first production for
B. B. Features. Mr.. Hickman, who is
also president Of the new organization,
has developed some great plans for his
stars future, and Miss Barriscale is at
last to have a chance to express herself
without let or hindrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Pearl White believes it is unlucky TO
be under ladder if it falls. Better
be on top" says she. And so she was
She climbed a 200-foot extension ladder
and appealed for funds in the Lambs
and Friars' joint drive for the War
wasn't working she was performing in
the Pathe Studio, doing "The Lightning
Raider"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

World Pictures has sent letter to
each Of its employees now in the United
States service in the army, navy or ma
rines to the effect that his former
place with the company is being held
open for him until he is mustered out
of the service and ready to resume
work in civilian life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

When Your Soldiers Hit" the first
Of the U. S. A Series of two-reelers
announced by the division of films.
Committee on Public Information. will
be released December 20. "The Bath
Of Bullets" has been set back, and the
first release will be followed in jan
uary by "Wings of Victory" which
tells the story of how the production
of war planes in the United States
reached notable proportions. "When
Your Soldiers Hit" shows the Amer
lean people just how the wounded were
rescued from the battlefield, how they
were cared for and moved back to field
hospitals, and ultimately to base hos
pitfalls, where they were given every
scientific care. The picture was made
under the supervision of the staff of
the surgeon general of the United
States, and is absolutely authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
ShQdott,s ON
the Screen

Rebuilding Broken Lives" is the
title of the first of series of pictures
which will be issued by the American
Red Cross in one reel form.
1t is probable that only few people
outside official life and the army abroad
have conception of. the gigantic tasks
assigned by the Allied powers to the
American Red Cross. Through it's bu-
reau of pictures, recently organized by
Joseph Johnson, the American Red
Cross now aims to tell this story on the
screen. The bureau has the coopera-
ton of f. f. Albee and John J. Muir
dock, of the United Booking Offices,
who have arranged to release Red
Cross War Work films through the
Keith and allied theatres all over Amer
lea. This will enable all who have con-
tributed to the cause of mercy to be-
hold the results of Red Cross work in
France, Italy, Belgium, the Balkans and
the Far East and to share in the pride
Americans may justly possess in a
record work for humanity. The pict
ures will definitely point to big recon-
struction work abroad, which will be-
come the new labor of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Of four forthcoming United Picture
Theatres screen offerings three are pict-
urized from novels. These are "The
Light of Western Stars" from Zane
Grey's Western romance of the same
title; adele" based on Adele Bleneau's
"The Nurses Story" in which Kitty
Gordon is to star, and "a Man in the
Open" the second Dustin Farnum SUI
taken from Roger Focock's
drama of the Northwest. Florence
Reeds vehicle for United, on the con-
trary, is to be an original work. Its
title is as yet unannounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

"Who will defend the Rhine 2"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
REGRESAN DE 81 WAVE DE 30
DAS EFECTUAD0 EN-
CHINA

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS, diciembre
2.-Despues de dos meses de luna de
miel. pasados en- China, arribaron hoy
a Eagle Pass. en- viaje de regreso q
Mexico, el senior Miguel Chong Y 81
esposa, Ia Sra. Keen Foo, quienes con-
trajeron matrimonio e. dia Z de ju-
Ito ultimo, en- Piedras Negras.
E. matrimo7io fue IN v%erdadero
suceso. habiendose ce!ebrado la cere-
monia al eStilo europeo, con gran lujo.
La novia es hija de Sam Wan. IN pre-
minente comcrciante chino de Piedras
Negras V 81 novio cs tambien IN ne
g~ociante establecido en- Tampico, Ia
maulipas.
Los esposos fueron ~recibido5 por IN
aupo de sUs amigos en- Ia estacion
V conducidoS al hotel Dolch, donde Sc
les ofrecio IN banquete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
MUY INTERSTATE A LOS
NEXICA\OS

Para surtirse de ropa, de calzado
0 de c~ualquier mercancia, debe en-
cargarse TODD u la
HISPANO-AMERICAN COMPANY,
2407 S. Main St, Los Angeles, Cal.
ESta Compania tienc I'm Departa-
mento de Ordenes por Correo Y des-
pacha con eficacia Y prontitud cual-
quier elcargo que Sc le haga.
ST desea I'd. eSpecialmente orde-
mar cualQuier mercancia meXicana.
va de comestibles, de medicinas, etc,
tiene un magnifico surtido de cali
dad inmejorable Y a los mejores pre-
clos.
Escriba I'd. hoy mismo preguntan-
10 el precio de 10 que neces;te Y Sc
c~onvencera de que lie convene hacer
sus encargos a Ia HISPANO AME-
RICAN COMPANY. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
Los mortlEeros venenOs
son originates por
desarreglos de los
rIlOnes
ES PELIGROSO DESCUIDAR LOS
RINONES DEBILES. LA ENFER-
MEDAL PUEDE LLEGAR a
SER INCTRABLE

Muchas Intermediates incurabieS
de los rinones. V vejiga. podrian ha-
Der sido curadas con facilidad, 81 Sc
les hubiera combatido a tempo, pero
los sintomas peligrGSOS tueron deS-
cuidados. de tai suerte que las des-
graciadas personals que Sc hallan su-
friendo no tienen ahOra nlngun rene
dio.
La NATURALEZA es la PRIME
RA EN- PREVENIRLO. pues anunci
la enfermedad, va por ID crIna enro-
zelda, los fuertes dolores y ardore
al orinar. ell deseo de Orinar trecuen-
temente. ell dolor en- la espalda, ner-
viosidad. debilidad, decaimiento, IN
somnio, etc.
No descuide I'd. estos Pelgrosos
s;ntomas: no es DEBIDO nj LOCI
co. Tn ligero tratamiento lie CORE
gira los des0rdenes de los rlnones y
vejiga, lie alargara la VIDA.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS, fll-
doras de Richards para los Ri1ones'
gentlemen los mas poderosos dlure-
ticos y medicinas ~renales, de las que
Sc puede estar SECURE daran los me-
iores efectos 81 o tonadas a item
DO para corregir los d~eSordenes de
les rinones. Miles de personals han
hallado en- elias un excelente remedio'
I'd deberia hacer Ia prueba. !nsis-
ia I'd. en- adquirir Richards Kidney
Pills y no acepte sustitutos, compre
10 mejor. -,
Richards kidney Pills. Pastillas
de Richards para los RiEones, estaD
a la veata en- San Antonio por la
B0tica San Pedro, $40 W. commerce
St. En- caso de que ID no viva en-
San Antonio. lie seran envladas. por'
te pagado. al recibo de 75c. Gil es'
tampilIas O giro postal.
a. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE co
SHERMAN, TEXAS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
40 LATAS DE ALCOHOL FUERON
ROBADAS EN- MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 3
Cuarenta latas de alcohol fueron TO-
badas de las GALES de MesoneS, de
UNA casa que gira bajo la razon dc
Lobato, Fernandez Y Compahia, ca
las que fueron cargadas en- dos ca
rros. cuyos conductors fueron apre-
hendidos por la policia.
Como responsables del robo estar
va presses Pedro Munoz, Maria Qua
dalupe Leyva, Rafael Hernandez,
Elias Ayala v algunoS otros sobre
ouienes recaen sospechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
Sc enseaard Ia historic
de Ia reVO|uCi0n
Habra varios cursos.

Habra VarlOS curSoS.
tudios en- las escuelas primarias, Sc
cundarias V PROFESSIONALS, en- scnti-
do de que Ia Historic Patria sea eX-
tendida hasta los acontecimientos que
t~dvieron Iugar apenas aver, en- cuyos
paisajes desfilaran los nombres de
alguncs revolucionarios muertos, y
muchos. 81 no todos, de os cue aun
viven para ~desgracia del pals.
-Segun pude darme cuenta,-con-
tinu6 diciendonos nuestro informant
te,-el objeto principal que persigue
Il gobierno con la resolution que pa
rece terer va acordada, es Ia de con-
tra-arrestar toda campaha politica
que. al decir dc algunos, "hacen los
reaccionarios," por medic de Ia pla-
tica familiar V del comelftario de .os
corrillos, achacandc al gobierno &C
tual. 10 miSmo que a los anterioreS
eobiernos revolucionarios, la respon-
sabilidad d:recta de la actual sltua-
cl6n economical dc Ia Republica, tan
d~eplorable, como tan ajena q pronta
reso ucion.
Parece ser que ell gobierno carran-
cista Sc ha Gado cucnta de cue el
pueblo, en- general, 10 :nismo que en-
sus atlas esferas que en- sus bajaS "a
pas sociales, tiene m opinion diver
sa a la revolucion. Y atribuye este
radical cambio a ina activa campana
reaccionaria. ilevada 2 cabo muy .
trasmano, Y aun de Il embozada
Dor parte de los professors de las es-
cIe!as, que, por natural orden de
cosas. tienen un motive de simpatla
hacia el antique regimen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
LA ESPOSA DEL POETA FRAN
CISCO VILLAESPESA Sc
ENCUENTRA EN- MEX.

ClUDAD DE MENICO, Novicmbre
3O.-Acaba de l,egar a esta ciudad,
proccdente de 4 dc Merida, Ia seno-
IA esposa del poeta espanol Francis
co EillaesI.csa, lnar;festando cue
tar luego como llegue 81 esposo a es-
ia. haran 1os nrcparat;vos para So II
a Veracruz, dcnde dara el bardo una
Ultima conferencia, partiehdo en- Sc
guide para ESpana
FL bardo-d;ce Ia senora-esta SUI
mamcnte contento con Ia acogida que
Sc lie Ia hecho en- Mexico, Y llevara, a
81 recreso a IA madre Patria, muy
buenas impresiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
C z

Catilogo de damns meIicaras 8 otrasl
n~acionalidades extensa lista de hefTnososI
nombrcs.
Mande UN DOLLAR y le enriareEos al
vieIta de correo. nuestro complete Cata-j
logo Matrimonial. con descripciones conf
pletas de muchas iovenes y alguHas viu-I
das, que buscan 2 TN marido busno hon.
RADIO. Puede listed escribir j cua!quieraI
de elias y contraer un teliz matrirnonio enl
muy brave tempo NosotEos, por nuestra
parte, SONGS personas r~ecomendables. nues-I
tro negocio esta basado sobre Ia honradezl
v Iecitimidad; asi Is que no dele que la
pequena cantiGad dc UN DOLLAR sirval
de estorbo en- una probable FELICIDADI
MATRIMONIAL. Escriba hoy mismo al
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENTS
CLUB. P. o. Boz 45s. Venice. Cal |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03

$3.50 DE GR~ATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per-
soma que me proporcione informcs y Ia di-
recci n exacta de los senores Guadalupe y
Jose Perez. cl primcro de p y Ell segundo de
90 amos de edad. Cualduier informe que Sc
tenga sobre dichas personals favor de diri-
girlo Il Trinidad CdFdenas, Riverside. Cali
fcrnia. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03

$500 DE GRATIFICACION dare a Ia per-
soma que me proporcionc informes exactos del
senior Francisco LoZano. como de so amos
De eiad. ~cstatpra regular, color moreno. ma
riz afilada. ojos chicos. Cualquier informe
que Sc tcnea Sobrc dicha persona favor de
diriGirlo 4 Matias aozano. $40 ". LIST St,
La Junta, Colo. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03

BUENA GRATfEICACIoN dare a Ia persona
cue me proporcione iEformes cxactos de mi
hermano, Damaso Melendres. de p amos dc
edad. picado dc virucls. color moreno. orr
gina-io de Nochistlan. Zacateras. Mexico.
Hace dos amos Sc encontraba en- Phoenix,
Arizona. Cualquier informe que Sc tenga
SCORE dicha persona favor dc dirigirlo 4 J.
Santos Melendres. Hayden. Arizona. Gl