davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
B0OTLEGGER'S TRUST
LATEST IN DENVER

Denver Colo. Jan S.-Denver has
/ brand new kind of trust" It
s controlled by "bootleggers,' who
own and control the invisible supply
of Illegal liquor brought into this
city
With the approach of the State.
wide water wagon in New Mexico,
whence the trust" was wont to OBJ.
Tain much of its contraband booze,
The price OF bootleg whiskey has
Jumped to S. per quart in Denver.
The increased prices IN Wyoming
since the elimination of New Mexico
competition and the high cost Of
transportating the liquor to this city
are given as causes for the S. price
prevailing here.
Hot water bottles thermos bottles.
large knitting bags, automobiles with
false bottoms and variety of other
aamouhoge has been used to trans
port the stuff" across the State line.
according To sleuths on the trail of
bootleg Transports
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
JOHN PERSHING, GROCER AND
RAILROADER

Little do Americans realize the
Jack.of.altrades they have made Of
their Black Jack pershng. His gro.
Gerry store, says a correspondent
"dwarfs the biggest wholesale grocery
to the size Of crossroads store His
transportation problems make those
of any private concern look like
child's plya."
Incidentally, General Pershng has
also had to become a dock.bulder
The ports whore our ships are land.
ing supplies today were not equipped
for handling boats of anything like
such great tonnage. Where there were
no docks he built them Where they
were too small he enlarged them. Rail.
way yards were constructed compli.
Gated switches, sidlngs and spur
tracks were put in to hurry up the un.
loading Of equipment
The advantage Of being American
rather than prussian Is that YOU are
just naturally born adaptable. The
advantage of being born in a democ.
racy instead OF in a despotism is that
you never know what YOU may rise To
and you are therefore prepared to
tackle a new job at a moments no.
tice. The advantage Of being Black
Jack Pershing is that you are the
very essence Of Americanism.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
O'DONNELL'S WIDOW
GIVEN LIFE ESTATE

Joliet, Jan S,-The will of James
L. O'D1nncll pioneer Joliet lawyer
and former Ottawan, who died De
cemher . 1911, has been probated by
Judge Rattle After the viii had
been proven letters Of administration
were issu I'd to The Joliet Trust and
Savings Bank named as executor OF
HE estate in the will
Under TIC terms Of the instrument.
the widow, Mrs. Costello +. O'Don-
nell, is given a life estate In all the
realty owned by her husband at the
time Of his death This consists prm-
eipally OF farm lands in Emmett coun.
ty. la, At her death a division he.
tween the three children ousc
OFonnell, Mrs Edith Hooker of VIII
mette and Francis ODonnell lis di.
rected TO the SON also is given his
fathers law library valued at several
thousand dollars
The win was dated May IL. lolT
and Witnessed by Miss Marie l..
DoWncy and John II. Savage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Oriental Ruby.

The oriental ruby consists of nearly
pnre hlumina--i. e., oxide of aluminium
iii II crystalline form, containing hut
| per cent Of oxide of iron and one
half of ! per cent of any other sub
stance. The specific gravity of this
precious stone is higher than that Of
many other gems, ranging from - la
- Aluminium. the metal, has. when
cast, density of 2.lG when forged. Of
-,d', or only onc-th,rd OF that of forged
steel or Il fourth of that OF silver
The melting point is about 1900 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
OBJECT TO DAUGHTER
BEING p. NJ. ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON Jan Woman pa
mons Of the Peru Ill., postotIice have
protested to Postmaster General Bur,
Lesson against the appointment of Miss
daughter Of Postmistres.
McClusKey as assistant, Senators
Lewis and sherman also have re.
ceived copies OF the protests, which
assert that male assistant would
facilitate the delivery Of mails Mrs
McCluskey was appointed postmis.
tless TT PERU on the death Of her hus
band. j. ] McCluskey postmaster
She has asked for IN assistant,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
TURNING BARS INTO SODA
FOUNTAINS

Two years ago foresight caused the
proprietor OF one Of the largest and
most remuneratlye barrooms in New
Orleans to install a soda fountain in
the arcade leading to the bar At the
same time he opened a restaurant NOT
connected with the saloon. And now
with both these experiments already
developed into paying businesses this
same saloon proprietor has announced
that the bar will give place to sim
larger soda fountain within sixty days.
Oh yes, Of course he's enarging the
restaurant TOO
Why? He gives the answer him.
self quite frankly This country
will be dry in five years, and by that
time | viii moi notice the loss OF the
saloon,
Other saloons In the same city are
making plans 70 do likewise. Soda
fountains. restaurants, cafeteria aud
IN oyster counter are among the en-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
FATHER GROWS YOUNG.
SON BLASE AT 20

New York New Yorks youth has
arrived at the passe, blase and all thr
other stages Of as thar one caa
New Yorks AGED has reached ITS
second childhood and is cayor.ns
about the cabarets with an the yigor
Of the Young colt IN ,priuetime
Spend forty n.nues and the price
of something soo.hnq' IN any OF he
Broadway cabare,s and be convinced
Look over the dance floors where t.t
hoy. and Girls" 10 the iaaz fro, jc
tvca, "yod,.l features ma .9p,f.
trn awaits the ,u.o.he.
Thmp he I4 wln III beard "A ,.,e.
Ions. KICKING HID his heels and .Ar
pms Tor am encore. HIS ensemble h
worse than losc9h's coat and Dc Is
a H,ine vaI,<ne Aa,p.ra odd,pa
animated box Of cayenne plpper.
Where is the Young NAM On n,
very probably il STANDING over near
the va,l lookfnq bored.
lie danceo such a bore donche.po
AND NAy should a tcllah ac. ou (.
thst crowd and eal STONED ON MI
knocked areand bt lot off rude ena
..uqh arrsoss who ear, nausbt for
the FEELINGS Of another
And there Won are psycholopjsty
theorists and those who dqiira ON ne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
PUEBLO WOMAN
BECOMES DEPUTY
u. S. MARSHAL

Denver Colo Jan s, 10 Miss
Lola Anderson. OF Pueblo Colo. he.
longs the distinction of winning the
first appointment OF woman ever
made as d deputy United States mar.
snail Miss Anderson, who is a
daughter OF Daniel Anderson secre.
tary of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, was sworn in as deputy un.
der United States Marshal Samuel
Buwis. Her duties will include the
OF arrests in eases where wo.
men are involved
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
RANSOM.
sseS ~<sS SASS


Mrs. Nan Kelby of Ottawa spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Mulvi,
nil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson OF
Shelbyvile. Mich. are guests Of Mr.
ami Mrs John Greek
Mr.. and Mrs !. Ward smith lief
,or Florida on Wednesday for a few
weeks visit
Or u A. Harwood and family will
leave the latter part Of the week for
tloriaa. The doctor has sold out his
practice here He intends to spend
The winter in Florida. upon his return
me plan. on locating in Streator.
The Allen improvement club will
meet with Mrs. Marie Transeau on
Thur. law aftrraoon. Jan. TO- 1915
The following program will be rend.
erred: Music Mrs. Marie Transeau.
roll call New Year Resolutions. pa.
oer oar Possibilities az Mothers: "
serec, reading Mrs p Transeau,
music Mira Mary RYAN
Countv Advisor $ Brooks and
his assistant Mr. Gaia of Ottawa m
and MIR Case and Mr. Andrews If the
itate university snan, Friday at the
pirst N,tional hank helninp the local
nemhars If Inc Potter Farming asso.
citation ~ ci,s;rg IN thoir hooks for
1o1-
,fi.sos Car.rnde ua,ton and Irene
Corho,. snon- tho waot IN Chicago
.h,nrino
\rs r,ta uerna, If Peoria snent
Ma. vc,r,, Yi,h No. nathan Nre
D,,b,rdt
p,,.o., 10 "a h,yo ana biy ,,yb, FIR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
"CHllDREN OF THE REPUBLIC

Zinnists all over The world are To-
day discussing with eager eXpecta-
ton the establishment Of Jewish
Republic in Palestine Their hopes
are buoyed up by the virtual pledge
of Great Britain that the Holy Land
will be set apart for Hebrew iuton
omous state under the protection OF
Britain or a group OF alliol powers
But it is noticeable that there is
much disagreement as to the extent Of
the restoration" which is desirable
or possible. Israel Zangwill, The Bri
fish author, one Of the foremost Zion
lists, suggests that the Children OF
the Republic" should consist only of
Jews who have been oppressed in
other lands that Palestine should be
merely a place of refuge
That would indeed be an admirable
use for the reconquered home Of their
fathers. And there is sound sense in
such a restriction, quite aside from
sentimental considerations X is
hardly possible that Palestine is ca,
pable of providing home for the
Jews Of the whole world even If they
were all so infatuated with the Zion
list idea as to leave their present
ahodes and return in vast migration.
1t is a small land, and the Jewish
race today numbers more than 10000
900, immensely more than the Promis.
ed Land ever held.
Moreover, it is no longer land
Glowing with milk and honey Il is
mostly desert Its soil has been
impoverished, its ancient irrigation
Systems have fallen to ruin. There
appears to have been considerable
deterioration Of climate, adding its
blighting influence to that of the long
succession of ignorant and oppressive
conquerors. It is doubtful whether
the expenditure of so huge a sum as
500, 900 900 which wealthy Jews now
talk Of raising for the purpose, would
suffice for restoration Of cities, in.
dustries and agriculture great enough
to provide living for more than an
additional million or two Of Jewish
lcolonists.
The question, however. is more the
bretical than practical. II isn't likely
That any great number OF Jews will
want to return to Palestine. They
far better off where they are Nine.
tcnths Of them will doubtless be
cotent with the knowledge that their
holy places are redeemed from the de.
filing touch Of the Turk. and that they
could return, under honorable condi
tons il they wished
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Was Feeling All Run Down.

symptoms OF on-coming kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention, for
neglect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner, Somerset. Va. writes: Il
was feeling all run down; tired with
pains in my bach After taking Foley
Kidney Pills felt like new man.
Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints
sore muscles. swollen ankles, puff.
ness under eyes and sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments yield quickly to this
time-tried remedy A boon 10 middle.
aged men and women. For sale by
W. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Counted BY SIXTIES.

The Babyloninns counted not by tens
and hundreds as we do hut by sixties.
This was because they had found that
the radius Of "a circle Is contained
within the circumference just six
times. This System Of sixty" persists
to the present time In clocks. where
sixty seconds make one minute sixty
minutes make one hour. while there
nre twelve hours II dizzy aud twelve OF
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
INSTITUTIONS OF
DRUG CURING ARE
BITTERLY DENOUNCED

New York, Jan. SPrivate SAM.
tariums which advertise positive cures
cor drug addicis are being bitterly de-
nounced here by members of the
Whitney joint legislative committee,
which is Investigating the narcotic
evil, Members of the committee say
these places are 'fakes," that there
is no cure for drug users and that
drastic legislation will he sought at
Che next State General Assembly to
put such places our OF business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

lerprises being started as the prohibit.
ton amendment brings the prospects
Of dry country nearer
Brewers and distillers in dry states
have long since found profitable en-.
ployment for their plants In lines of
production too numerous to mention,
Saloon keepers aren't going TO find Il
diifcult TO be cheerful about closing
'their barrooms because. after all.
there are other money.making occu
palions IN which they may safely in
dulge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
INCOME TAX

All single persons with net in
come Of $1,000 and married ones WITH
a net income of $4,000, must n11kc q
report Of their income, Call at the
National City Bank January 3th to
10Th and see the income tax agent.
He will advise and aid you,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
May Utilize Loeusts.

Hecause locuJs are rich In nitro.
gen aud phosphorlc acid the govern
ment of Uruguay has appointed com
mission TO ascertain If ihe insects can.
MOI he utilized IN fertilizers, soap aud
lubricants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
RECOVER MUNITIONS
DESTINED TO BOCHE
ARMIES FROM j. S.
SHELLS ARE SHIPPED BY MAX.
ERS IN AMERICA TO COPEN.
HAGEN AS HARDWARE-BoTH
CARGOEs SEIZED ON THE HIGH
SEAS.

WASHINGTON, Jan ~ Revelations of
IA conspiracy 70 smuge.c small arm
ammunition from his country To- Ger
aauy were made here late yesterday
The charge is male.thaJ German re-.
erye officers at liberty in This 5oun-
ry tue been supervising the manu-
lcturc of this ammunition A con.
sressi1nal Investigation. i, is stated. ls
planned
Flrs. information of tn. astounding
conspiracy came from the British
government Three weeks ago the
Norwegian steamer Tula was taken
Mto kirkland and searched Tho Tuia
63uni from New York to Cop nhagen
had unimpclchable clearance papers
rom the treasury department at New
York.
British Find Rounds Of Ammunition.
British secret service agents had
furnished evidence against he Tula.
however ana a rigid search was male
Of the ship
Buried in the Tula's hold We're
ouud boxes containing 5o0ooo rounds
Of small arms ammunition
The ammunition was consigned 10
4 hardware firm in Copenhagen, long
inspected by the British authorities
If secret dealings with ne Germans
Americans Catch Another supply
While the investigation into the
lula was still in progress American
patrol Vessels intercepted another
Norwegian vessel outside of New
York.
A search Of this ships cargo re-
geale1 100000 rounds Of small arm
ammunition similar TO that seized by
he British on the Tua
The ammunition, like that on the
lula, was consigned to he suspected
hardware firm in Copenhagen
Discovery OF the conspiracy has
thoroughly startled the officials Of
nc war department The most Wig
,raus Investigation s under way here
and in New York,
German Manufacturer Here Amazes
Capital
No tae lcas amazing feature Of
he regelaJJus is .Ae .umation that
he manufacture cc b, ammunition
las been supervised by German
agents
II is believed also that specifca.
liens for the ammunition We're
brought to this country from Ger
many within the last three months
The English authorities declared that
he ammunition was designed for the
Iacwest type of German small arms
1t is believed that the ammunition
was made in some OF the factories in
New Jersey and transported to the
/ docks in New York by motor trucks
and secretly substituted for boxes
containing hardware previously
G9ssed by the treasury agents
II is probable that the immediate
outcome Of the revelations will be-
ihe enforcement Of more stringent
regulations against alien enemies.
II is becoming apparent that all
measures hitherto taken against
aliens have failed to curb their dan
Z rprouG activities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

a ro"boat for light service mas been
Invented which can be taken apart in
three pieces for cnrting and shipping.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Worst in Years.

Peoria, Ill., Jan. S.-Peoria and cen
raj Illinois are showed in" today.
Glowing the worst blizzard in years.
NE weather bureau station here gives
he snowfall rs ten inches. but.
clipped by a twenty-five mile an hour
ind the snow piled high in many
,laces, drifts reaching a depth OF FIVE
md six feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
MIDWEST CITIES
EMERGE; STORM is
WORST IN HISTORY
TRAFFIC BEING RESUMED AS
DRIFTS ARE CLEARED AWAY
MANY COMMUNITIES ARE CON-
PlETELY TiEO-UP BY BLIZZARD.

Chicago, Jan, l0-Midwestern cities
e@erday emerged slowly from drifts
II snow after what was reported as
he wors, blizzard these communities
ad experienced Tor many years From
II over these three states came re.
J0rts of abandoned railroad schedules.
rolley cars NJ a standstill closed
.chools, ana impossible roads
AZ many points, however, makeshilt
schedules were restored later in the
,i,enoon and traffic began to move
Returns show that almost all towns
4 Illinois. Wisconsin, and Iowa were
ouched by tne storm. snowfall OF
rom six to ten inches being driven
" high wind into deep drifts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Normal at Quincy.

Quincy, Ill.,, Jan. S.-Railway traffic
gas almost normal today after severe
lelays on Sunday. City traffic was
uninterrupted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Springfield is Emerging.

Springfield. H.. Jan S-S9me snow
ELL here today. but the worst OF The
storm has passed Although the depth
II snow was given by the United
states weather bureau as 80 inches.
lrilting piled the snow much deeper.
Improving at Decatur.
Decatur, ILL.,. Jan. S.-Decatur Is to-
lay recovering from the most severe
leet and snow storm OF the year.
Trains were delayed and the street
ar lines were out OF commission for
l0urs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Improving at Decatur.
Tie-up at OanvilIe.

Danvillc, ILL.,, Jan. Danyille to.
'ay was in the grip OF the worst storm
[ the winter. Steam traffic was de.
loralizcd, while city and interurban
mes were barely able to keep their
ars moving
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
No Schools at Bloomington.

Bloomington, H., Jan. S.--TrafIic in
I'll lines was gradually being reopened
0day after being on a standstill since
sunday afternoon by two feet of snow
street car lines except one between
his city and Normal were tied I'D
nteruibanS were not running and
ailr0a1s We're greatly handicapped
lily schools were abandoned for the
lay, but viii be reopened tomorrow.
Rock Island Hampered.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. Sarge fac
cries, many Of them engaged in gov
rnment contracts and in the manufac.
IRE OF munitions, were operating with
mall forces today because of the in.
Utility Of the workmen to get to their
places OF employment, many of them
wing in distant parts of the tri.cities
md depending entirely upon street
'ars fer transportation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Rockford Cars at Standstill.

Rockford Cars at Standstil
Rockford, Ill., Jan S--Rockf0rd was
Practically without railroad or inter,
rbau railway service today The
llnois Central newspaper and mail
min from Chicago was twelve hours
ate after being dug out of the snow
year Plato Center. Shovelers were
cent to rescue Northwestern trains
tailed in gigantic drifts, Street rail.
way service was partly restored this
ltternoOn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
INFORMATION LOCAL
SON VALIDCS LOS MATRIMO,
MOS POR PODER PARA Ell
DPTO. DE SECURES DE AC-
CfDENTES DE GUERRA

Ell Ayudante General, en- ina cir
cu,ar que Sc recibio aver en- csta clu-
dad, hace saber a los soldados y /"
las familias de eStos, que los matrl-
monios celebrates por poder no son
corsiderados como legales por el De-
partamento de Seguros dc Academies
de Ia Guerra.
Los soldadcs Que en- eSta forma Sc
han casado no disfrutaran de las pen
stones V de los %privilegios que el CT
tado Departamento concede q e!los )
I las esposas en- aSo de accldente.
Este asunto surgi5 4 IA conSidera-
ci0n del Depatamento en- question,
debido a que algunos soldados que sc
har matrimoniado por poder, en- 81
mayoria japoneses, han buscado Oh
estos ultimcs dias 81 auXilio del Sc
euro.
FL Departamento IA atendido los
casos mencionados, pero hace saber
que para 10 future existe 81 acuerdo
de que los matrimonios celebrates de
la que hemos dicho no son
corsiderados como legales Y por 10
tanto ell SECURE no tcndra e! efecto
cue tiene cuando los soldados Sc han
caSado por los medios ordinarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Sc INICIA UNA SERlE DE CON-
CIERTOS POPULARES

Baio los auspicios de muy distln-
guidas damas de esta ciudad Sc a.
caba de organizar n serie de cuatro
~conciertos p~opulares que tendran We
~rificativo los dias Il del actual, 1
de noviembre Y II de enero Y 10 de
febrero del ano e%ntrante.
Dichos conciertos, que Sc celebra
ran en- uno de los salones de la High
School de Ia Gale Main, seran dad3s
Dor artistas de fama n:undiai, en- Ia
forma siguiente:, Paul Althouse, te-
nor del Metropolitano, e! prImero;
Merle Alcock, contralto Y Bechtel
Alcock. tenor, e! segundo; Arthur
Middleton, baritone del Metropolita-
no de Ia Opera de Chicago ei tercero
Y Oscar Sigle, baritone, ell ultlmo.
Los precios de entrada seran $500
por la serie de los cuatro c~onclertos
en- luneta reservada Y tres en- ell res
to de las lo~calidades, $500 para cada
concerto en- reservado Y S1.50 en- ell
=esto de las localidades-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Sc IMPONEN RESTRICCIONES A
LOS SOLDADOS PARAR EVIL
TAR QUE CONTRAIGAN
INTERMEDIATES

BESIDE hacc dias que Sc ha venido
notando que Ia afluencia de soldados
a Ia ciudad Sc ha escaseado y que a
las refresquerias, biilares Y otras 81
tics parecidos no sc permite la entra-
da a hombres unifoFmados.
En- publico llege 4 decirse que clio
Sc debia a que los soldadoS estaban
en- c~uarentena V que q parte de que
no Sc les pernite salir de los campo;
Sc les prohibe estar en- lugares publ
co donde las aglomeraciones sean
grandes.
Sobre este particular, 81 Captain
White. Ayudante del Kelly Field hi
20 saber aver que no eXiste cuaren-
sena para los soidados sino ciertas
restricciones que Sc nan impuesto
para conservarlos en- perfecta salud
En- Ia actualidad solo vienen Il la
ciudad soldados que tengan asuntos
oficiales que arreelar, 0 bien casos
muy urgentes. particulars, que anne
riten 81 p~resencia.
En- cuanto a la influenza espanola,
diio tambien ell referido Captain que
bien puede decirse que no eXiste, pues
aunque Sc han dado algunos casos es-
tos han sido tan ligerus que no deben
tomarSe en- cuenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
A LOS JEFES
BULGAROS ENEMIGOS
DE LA GUERRA

Del scrrieio Especial pdra LA PRENSA.
AMSTERDAM, octubre 4.-El Rey
Fernando de Bulgaria, por insinua-
cion del gabinete, ha expedido I'm u
Ease perdonando a NJ. Stambuiiwsky,
jefe del partido agrario bulgaro y a
NJ. Ghenadieff, lider del partido STAN
beofista, segdn dice IN despacho pro-
cedente de Sofia, capital de Bulga-
ria.
Todos los sim~patizadores y parti-
darios politiciacos de dichos lideres,
que fuaron aprehendidos Y enviados
a prision juntamente o aquellos,
cuando Bulgaria entro q la guerra,
han sido perdonados tambien-
En- octubre de 1915 NJ. Stambuliw-
sky fue sentencisdo a prision por to-
da la vida. despues de haber sido juz-
gado. acusado de hacer propaganda
anti-militarista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

casa 40 de Ia Avcnida c.. Frank Mathew.
para haecr Preparedness 4 IL casa l'oo de
IA Gale Miswotie, 4. II. Vernon para cons
truir una Saleria en- II Gale Montan" cog
O. J. Randall. una eaballeriza en- 229S Gallo
4. Nonc,ova. ". J. Harper. remodsiar dos
,r,-tos on isis Gale Conception. y. L
B!eudin. una bodegs en- |' Mn ""Han'
r c. Techner. reparaciones 4 Ia casa 1881
", Harton. Miss ". Po!itza. para cerra'
una galeria en- In Gale Cincinnati 2ols. Miss
I. A. Banner, para repsrar IA gaieria dc Ia
casa 1899 de la Gale Elmira. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
soo,o2ss 8 Rs,sonnl&
De VIAJE

Proccdente de ia ciudad de Mexi-
co. donde actualmente reside, ha lie
gado a San Antonio, en- viaie de ne
gocios, ell senior D. Enrique Sada, an
tiguo Sub-Gerente de la Cerveceria
Cuauhtemoc. de Monterrey.
FL senior saba, es en- Ia actualidad
agente exclusive de la 7nisma cerve-
ceria de la ciudad dc Mexico.