davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

couple of ne. fsr III. s.sn..er. -.
rhey have arrived vitA shssE A0e
AsaA q cattle 70 - pestsss1 - same.
C. c. Hall spsat the lth u Dseves
and is expected to return this 0unAay
evsaing to T. C. AeNally's.
Miss DeFths is expected this week
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wheatiey vers in
Julesbofg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brocklesby and
son Adrian of Sidney, Nshr.. visited
with ]. b. and c. c. Richards 6stur.
day evening and Sunday.
r. c. McNally and J. B. Richard.
began cutting wheat Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
the CHUlCu OF JESUS CHRIST

CaARFoGsaiaasl
Morning Wosship 90 A. n.
he Memorial Saexanents will be
observed at this hsur.
Bible 6eho0l 1890 A. N.
You are c01dially invited to come
with " if you are not attached else
where. A cordial welcome awaits
you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

come before TIE meeting.
JAS. H. PARKER,
ChaiFman DeMoesatic Centfal Con.
Attest:
James Jankovsky,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
NOTICE TO REPUBLICAN, VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that mass
convention of the Republican voters Of
Sedgwick county will be held at ths
County Court House in Julesburg,
Colorado, on Saturday. July 18th.
1918, at the hour Of four O'Clock p.
N. for purpose of selecting delegates
to the various assemblies as follow:
State Assembly, Congressional
Assembly, Judicial Assembly. Senator
ial Assembly, Representative As
sembly.
Also for the purpose Of transacting
such other business as may regularly
come before the meeting.
ROY 7. JOHNSON,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
Attest:
z. N. CLEVELAND,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

DR.. C. w. Rook received word from
his son Stephen that he had enlisted
in the Marine Corps Of the United
States Navy and was now on his way
to Paris Island for training.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report
profits stated that the five large meat packers have
been profiteerng and that they have monopoly of the
market.
These conclusions if fair and just are matters of ser-
not only to those engaged in the meat pack
ing business but to other citizen of country
statement that the packers have monopoly is unsup-
ported by the facts.
The packers mentioned in the report stand ready to
prove their profits reasonable and necessary.
The meat business is one of the largest American indus
tries Any citizen who would famiarize himself with
its details must be prepared for large totals
The report states that the aggregate profits of four large
packers were $140,0O0,O00 for the three war years.
This sum compared with the average an
nua profit for the three before the war; making it
appear that the profit $121 greater than
the pre-war profit.
Th scompares threeyea profit with oneyear profit
"a manifestly unfair method of comparison It is not
only misleading but the Federal Trade Commission ap-
parenty has made mistake in the figures themselves
The aggregate three year profit of $14OO0OOOO was
earned on sales of over four and half billion dollars
It means about three cents each dollar of saes-or
mere fraction of cent per pound of product
Packers profits negligible factor prices of live
stock and meats No other large business is conducted
upon such small margins of profit.
Furthermore-and this is very important-ony small
portion of this profit has been paid in dividends The
balance has been put back into the business It had to
be, you realize when you consider the problems the
packers have had to solve-and solve quickly-during
these years.
To conduct this business in war times with HIGHER costs
and the necessity of paying two three times the form
prices for live stock has required the use of two or
three times the ordinary amount of working capital
The additional profit makes only fair returns on this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

and as has been stated the larger portion of the profits
earned has been used to finance huge stocks of goods
and to provide additions and improvements made neces-
sary by the demands of our army and navy
and the Allies.
business you will appreciate the signfi-
canoe of these facts you unacquainted with bust
ness talk this matter with business acquaint
ance-Wlth your banker say-and ask him to compare
profits of the packing industry with those of any other
large industry at the present time
No evidence offered by the Federal Trade Commission
in support of the statement that the large packers have
a monopoly. The Commissions own report shows the
large number and Importance of other packers
The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to
to any fair minded person that they are in keen
competition with each other and that they have no DOW
er to manipulate prices
If this not true they would not dare to make this
positive statement.
Furthermore government figures show that the five
large packers mentioned in the report account for only
about onehird of the meat business of the country
They wish possible to interest you the details
of their business Of how for instance they can sell
dressed beef for less than the of the live ANIMAL ow-
ing to utilization of byproducts and of the wonderful
story of the methods of distribution throughout this
broad land as we'll as in other countries.
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating
with each other to the extent of together presenting this
public statement
They have been able to do big job for your
in its time Of need; they have met all time demands
promptly and completely and they willing to trust
their to the farmndedness of the American people
with the facts before them.
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
CUDAHY PACKING co.
NORRIS & COMPANY
SWIFT & COMPANY
WILSON & COMPANY
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Of gasoline gage has been adopted,
which permits Of completely sealing the
tank, except for the vent, and this is
carried down under the hood to a point
below the body.
HAYES wire wheels WIN be used the
coming year. the standard tire sizes be-
ing 90 by AZ on open models and 33
by on closed models.
Considerable attention has been paid
by the Marmon Company to closed car
ro0@7is - vh'~h thee tvres are fur
nished, limousine, sedan and town car.
IN tue limousine there IS room loc Ave
passengers 10 the lnclo-ed compart-
ment The auxiliary seats fold forward
and out OF the way when not In use.
The general desien OF the body has been
greatly improved In appearance. The
town car Is the same as the limousine
except that the roof does not extend
over the drivers compartment How
ever, provision Is made for protectlne
the driver. The sedan accommodates
/ passengers within the same inclosure.
[ 70 has two wide doors. one on either
/ side, and the front seat is entered
through an aisle between seats The
/ back OF the right front seat folds for
ward to afford freedom Of movement in
| the car. While the sedan Is OF the non
convertible type, the windows can be
/ lowered so that practically all the ad-
vantaces Of an open car may be had
when desired.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
ATKINSO' Co. WILL
HAEDLE The MARNOF
Relinements in New Model
Are Pointed Out by
Austin VI. Porter

An announcement Of unusual Interest
IN the automobile world is made by the
Atkinson Automobile Company, Penn
sylysnla avenue and Clayton streets.
who have just taken over the sale
agency for this territory OF the we'll
known MarmOn Car This car has been
SO long and favorably known that it
needs no Introduction to the automobile
world OF Wilmington In speaking OF II
today. Austin NJ. Porter. OF the Atkin-
con Automobile Company. called atten-
tion to certain important re1nements In
the 1918 series which make FOR an even
more luxurious car than the Alarmon
has been in the past. while OF course.
the same hieh standard OF workman
ship and material is maintained.
Mr.. Porter called particular attention
10 the following:
Numerous refnements mark the now
series Marmon, which like its prede-
cessor, is known as the 81 Important
features such as the aluminium engine
special frame and running board CON
structlOn, graduated rear cross springs
etc, have been retained The windshield
now elopes backward at a i0-degree an
gle. Other small changes include a plain
bearing fan instead OF tho bah bear
ing type, magnetic tank gage, one key
for switch, gear lever and tool box
locks. tonneau light and glass window
in top.
Instead Of Bosch starting and lisht-
ing system heretofore used the Blur
system will be regular equipment In
1918 The starting motor Is held In place
by strap fastening and is geared dir
ectly 10 the engine 1ywheel by th,
new BLUR screw-shlft drive The Bosch
magnetic is retained for ignition and Is
driven through the BLUR generator A
feature not absolutely new but intro.
duced during the latter part Of las
season is vacuum control OF the OF
feed.
A change has been made In the desisI
Of the clutch throw-out. which Is now
provided with felt washer soaked wifi
oil so that It always will be supplied
with lubricant. The change gear lever
which is q: the ball-ended type, IS nov
provided with a lock 10 permit lockn,
Il In the neutral position. The key for
this lock also is used for locking tn
tool compartment in the left front doO
and. In fact, only a single key now [
required with the car
As In the previous series. the gaso
line tank is carried in the cowl, but q
prevent gasoline fumes getting into tn
drivers comna-tment, a marneiic typ
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

automobile body finish; Leather Reno
vator, used Tor rotouching and refresh
ing an feathers. and also the Arlington
Collars which are being worn by men
of an classes. especially motorists.
They look alike, but wear better, than
linen. and can ho cleaned with soap and
water even without removing the
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

and its subsidiaries. that are Of inter-
est to automobile dealers and owners.
NJ cou Sc it would be impossible 10
show in any one exhibit all the pro-
ducts manufactured by this big con-
Germ. for tho list OF dupont products
now passes the 300 mark
At the show is shown dupont Fabri-
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

kold. which Is used by many automo-
bile manufacturers Tor upholstery pur-
poses. Ponioklene the tar. dirt and
grease remover, Py-ra-lin sheciing,
which is used extensively by automo-
bile establishments, thousands OF y'rds
OF this material Is used annually; Har-
rison's Nitrolac Enamel. The superb
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

collar
Alexander r. Abrahams arranged the
details relative 20 the BOOTH visit
to the show VIII not be complete with
out a siopovor at the dupont booth
Those interested viii be supplied with
literature and samples Of the various
lines mentioned.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DU PONT co. MAKES
DISPLAY OF FABRK0.D

The duPonS Company IS represented
at the Wilmington Automobile show
IS usual. While the company booth is
known as the dupont Fab~ikold Ex-
hibit. there is on display other articles
manufactured by the dupont Company
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Mr. Abrahams arranged the exhibit
Of the dupont Company at the wa
mington Automobile Show, showing se-
cessories for automobiles made by that
concern. The exhibit is attracting much
attention, particularly that portion Of
il which has TO do with Fabrikoid. This
product so closely resembles leather
that il Is difficult 10 tell them apart.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
Tres j0Venes de Tampico
Viene dc Ia "a PAP

RIGA "viuda", Ia que, a su vez, desa-
parecio del hotel en- donde Sc hallaha
hospedada.
Naturalnente, como ocurre slempre
en- tales casos, hoy sobra quien ase-
CURE haber tenido desde antes sospe-
chas, asi como tener detalles, y de
tales consejas Sc SAGA en- limpio que
la "viuda" sugestion6 a las tres bellas
senoritas y las convencio de que debe-
rian acompanar a sus ~novios, para
cue las Ilevssen al e~xtranjero, en-
donde TODD para elias seria felicidad
imaginable.
Sc agrega que los tres caballeroS
de industrial eStaban en- combination
con la "viuda", que esta no es otra
cosa que una moderna Celestlna, que
Sc dedica al trafico de blancas, no
siendo esta IA primera vez que roba
a senoritas meXicanas para llevarIas
al extranjero, en- donde luego lucra
con Ia belleza de sus victimas.
Las autoridades han dado todos los
passes eacaminados a dar con ell pa
radero de Ia VEGA, los caballeros de
industrial Y las tres candidas senori-
taS, pero hasta estoS momentos tales
pesQuisas no han dado ningun result
tado favorable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
OBRERO MUERTO POR UN
AUTOMQVIL.

DALLAS, Texas Mayo IS
(Por Correo.)-Ayer ocurrio en- las
inmediaciones de esta ciudad I'm
accidente que costo la vida 4 un
obrerc mexicano y otro resulto con
heridas de alguna gravedad. Sucedio
que Francisco Minjares Y otro indi-
viduo de apellido Pedroza, que ira
bajaban en- una seccion del ferroca-
rril Immediate a esta ~poblaci5n, We
MAN a depositar algun. dinero con-
signado a sus familias que reslden
Ell Estado de Michoacan; los dos
ohSeros fueron alcanzados por IN
automovil que los arrollo haDiendo
matado instantaneamante a MlnJa-
res Y herldo de alguna gravedad a
Pedroza. Ell herido fue conducido al
hospital de la ciudad para su cura-
cion Y ell muerto entregado a una
agencia de inhumaciones para que
lie dlera sepultura- In los DoisllloS
de Minjares fueron encontrados IS
d0lares en- billetes de banco y la
agencia que recogio ell cadaver ma
nifesto que faltaban once dofares
para completar Ell preeio de los fu-
~nerales. I'm grupo de mexicanos en-
por Alfonso Macias reu-
ell dinero necesario para Sc
al desventurado compatriotas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
H S~ORPRENDIDOS

BESIDE hace tempo que en- un no
tel de la Gale livc,to1 So rcUnia G,l
grupo de individuoS, griegos de orr
gen, los que Sc e~nereecnian en- Ges-
plumarse entire 81, por medic de jue-
o de cartas; la policia tuvo aviso
dc la cxistencia de dicho garlic clan,
destino : aver fueron sorprendidos
lbs tahures, habiendo quedado en-
poder de IA policia cinco de ellos, a
los cuales se les recogieron cartas V
algun dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
z0UE SABE listed AcERcA
DEL ESTADO De SD SAMGRE?

como debe conservar su sangre vi
.go-osa Y libre &c todas las impurezas
a que constantemente esta ~eapueSta.
En- 81 encontrara listed Ia historic
del S. S. S., Ell mejor remedio del
mundo para Ia sangre que Sc Ia ven
dido desde hace mas de cincuenta
anos, por los droguistas de todas par
teS Dicho libro sc lie mandarA Ora
It's a TODD ell que escriba a.: Swift
Specific Co., Dept. f., Atlanta,
Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
NUEVAS DE
ARMENlOS.
Viene de In 2a-)

el pueblo armenia, recae sobre Ell
gobicrno aleman, cuya ayuda la he
cho possible para los turcos ejercitar
Su entera voluntad en- esas regiones.
La Comision del Pueblo para los
Negocios Extrareros, protesta vi
gorosamcHta contra Ia violaci6n de
los derechoS de las poblaciones Ge
Ardahan, karS V Batum, para que
dar en- entera libertad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
81 lGSpRANCi& LIE puEDE SER Fatal.

Pocas gentes conocen las varlacss
fusciones de Ia sangre, Y de consi-
guients. 10 importante qre es coaser-
varla siempre absolutamente Ebre de
toda impureza. liza salud de TODD Ell
cuerpo depende DE las condolences
de Ia sangrc. Lo invitamos a listed
a que nos escriba para que obtenga
un foEeto que 10 dara alguna valio-
sa information sabre eSta importan-
te mataria- e. lie enscnara q listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
I'm c0roneI Carrancista Sc
apodefa de gaRado
= en- VeraCruz
Ante I'm juez de Distrito
han elevado amparo los
hacendados veracruZanos

VERACRUZ, Mayo 19.-El senior
Juan B. Rodriguez, h%acendado del Els
tado de Veracruz Y propietarlo de
yastas eytensiones de terreno inme-
diatas al mar, Sc ha dirigido al Juz-
gado de Distrito de este puerto, So
icitando amparo contra procedimlen-
.os del coronel Lindoro Hernandez,
;efe de las operaciones militares del
Estado de P~apantla, quien Sc apodero
lie doscientos novillos de la propie-
dad del quejoso, que Sc hallaban pas
:ando en- los p"otreros de Limon, del
referido Canton. %''
Ell coronel Hernandez alega en- su
iefensa, que 81 decomis6 los referl-
dos novillos, fue en- cumplmiento de
jrdenes superiores, Y que ell ganado
fue por el puesto a disposition de
las autoridades ~civiles de Papan.la.
Por disposition del Juez de Distri-
to que conoce del asunto, va Sc abrio
una averiguaci6n para yer 81 es yer
dad 10 que manifesto Ell coronel acu-
Sado.
rue muertc un jefe rebelde.
En- reciente combate sostenido por
las fuerzas rebeldes que mandaba ell
iefe Jose Olvera Y las carraucistas
al mando dc un %coronel, cerca de San
Lucas Martin, perecio ell jefe rebel
de mencionado, cuyo cadaver fue re-
cogido al levantar ell campo las
fuerzaS del gobierno, Y pucsto 4 Ia
expectation publica en- la puerta prin
cipal del palacio de gobierno de Ia
ciudad de Jalapa.
La partida rebelde cuyo jefe fuG
muerto, venia operando hace tempo
por los alrededores de la capital We
racruzana V habia volado varios ire
mes de carga y de p~asajeros.
Continua la crisis en- ell Ayuntamien-
to.
la crisis que en- ell seno del Ayun-
tamiento provocaron aigunos munich
pes intransigentes, sigue en- pie cor
p~erjuicio del servicio publico, pues
en- virtud de no haber ,legado los
cdiles a ponerse de acuerdo, Ia pri-
mera decena de este mes no les ha
Sido pagada a los gcndarmes, Y estos.
que ordinariamente son morosos, sin
pages resultan peores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
VARI0S PUEBLOS Los
HOMBRES DE CHAVEZ.
GARCIA
(Vicne de la 4a.)
Y paciencia De las a~utoridades que ia
les hcchos nan presenciado.
Concerto en- 81 "Dcgallado".

A beneficio del maestro compost
tos CarraSco, autor del famoso 'Adios'
que tantos aplausos ha conquistado,
Sc VERTIGO IN concerto en- el Teatro
Degollado, en- el que tomaron parte
coaocidoS clementoS artisticos de es-
t. localidad. FL beneficiado ejecut6
su composition "Adi6s''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
La Ciudad de San Luis eS=
ID QuedandO deshabitada
CENTENARES DE FAMILIAS CAM
BlAN 81 Residential 4
TAMPICO. AGUASCA-
LIENTES Y MEXICO

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mayo 10
De tai manera Sc ha puesto dificil
Ia vida en- eSta ciudad, que por cen
t~enares Sc cuentan las familias que
hacienda verdaderos Sacrificios han
cambiado su Residential a Ia capital
de Ia R~epublica, a Aguascalientes o
a Tampico, pues aqui la subsistencia
cada dia es mas lara Y los medioS
de vida van a menos.
Las familias pobres, p~ertenecien-
ties a Ia clase obrera, Sc e]ncuentran
en- un estado de miseria que causa
!astlma, pues con la rebaja du ope-
rarlos habida n ~muchos t~alleres de
Ia cludad, innumerables trabajado-
res Sc han quedado sin ell jornal
con que a penas atendian a las ne
cesidades mas opportunities de sus
gentcs.
En- todos los barrios de la ciudad
Sc encucntran muchisimas casas
desocupadas, y hasta en- el centric sc
cuentan por docenas las finca5 cue
o%stcntan en- sus ventanas y puertas
las bUletas de alquiler, sin que ha-
va Quien sc preocupe nj por inqui-
rir los precios de renta.
Otro tanto ha pasado con un MI
nero de casas de comercio, de las
dc media categoria Y de las conoci-
das por ser de las mas fuertes en-
Ell comercio potosino, pues los ne
goclos son cast nuloS Y Ell comer
clio atraviesa a Su vez por n Sri-
SIS tremenda que ha oblgado a
muchos concentrates q clausurar
sus establecimientos Y hasta desocu-
par los locales para ahorrarse las
cantidades que pagaban por renta
TX eS'0S' { aAa
Escasez de aqua.
Cada dia Sc hace mas notable la
escaseG de aqua potable en- los
barrios de Guadalupe, San SebasI
tian y San Miguelito, situados en-
IA parte norte de Ia ciudad, pues ell
aqua que procede de los manantia-
les de la Canada del Lobo, que es
la que surte de aqua los referidcs
rumbos. >viene en- tan pequena can
tidad. que no basta sino para Gu
brir las necesidades de un reducido
grupo de vecinos, Y estos tieEen
que aprovechar las primeras horas
del dia para Surtirse del precioso
liqu!do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

GRATIFICARE con $1,000 a qulcn me die.
re inroTmes ezacioS acerca del senior mi
padre. Pedro C-stro. caSddO con IL seIora
Mariana Zavala dc Castro y de mis- her
manOs Pedro V Dolores. Cudlquier infc:-
me sobre ell particular, Sirvanse d~lrls1rlo
Esther Castro, Box G, ~Claypool, Arizona. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
AVISO IMPO

La Iecheria ''Yantis Dairy tienc permiso
del Gobierno para vendcr lechc. GSu le-
chero tambiGn 10 ticnc? En- case ncgatI-
vo :cree I'd. que Ia leche que no eS brc-
ma para los SoldadUs 10 serd para sus nj
nos? vendcmos leche por mayor y nee
nor. AL n. ConchoS 81. leleronO crockett
5I2O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

$500 de GRATIFlChCtuN q Il persona
cue me proporclonare Ti5"innS rAari2s o
me dicrc la actual direction de Ia Sehora
EIHeteria Lopez. liene tr..S MICS: dos inu-
jcrcS Y TN hombrc; ens 1915 - vin5 ! Is
lados UnidoS, p'Occd"nr IT, lrr"A, Zaca-
tecas, Mexico. Cuai c. inform S0ETe
el particular, s;rransc '%iITlE'"l3 L JI.c Ell'
riuuez, 4OOh North Nam 81, Los Angeles,
cal. l26
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
PESQUISAS

DARE Ducna Sratificaci6n L la persona
que me proporcitnarr lnrOrmcS cNdclus
arrrra dc mi INTO IcSiiS RriUncs, originate
dc LinareS, Nuevo- Leon, Mexico, Dc Tulen
Iacc ACCOMPLISHMENTS dos meScS no ten
go n~ulicias de Gl. SirvanSc dirteirsc i Sc
bastian Lopez, SINH TAI. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
MATRI1iGSIALES.

JOVEN mcxirano. honrado. Grabajador.
con $500. de suicide. deSea comuniCarSe
con sefurita o sciiOfa de buenas cnSiuTIi-
bres. ubjcio natrImOI,io. SirvanSe diriStr
Sl correspondence I Frank CULLEN, Shes
hone. Idaho. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

EN- la CASA de huGspcdes, eChapuite-
pee Inn, 26.i-iith ST. n. w, Washing
ion. u. c., Sc neccSilan tres mujprcs y IN
c~haurrcr meXicano. EScriban los iniere-
sadoS 4 Ii anterior direction par mayo
res informeS. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

UNA GRAN FsABRICA dc New York ne
ceSita representatives. para vcndcr raiui-
saS, rupa inicrIar. rnediaS, vcSiidOS &c Sc
horas, bluSaS faldaS por 0rdeneS costa
les. Escribdn r:dicndo mueStraS StatiS.
Preferimos que sc nos cScriba en- iRglcs.
DirijanSc i Madison Mills, sos Broadway.
New York. O tS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

DARE bucna qualification a Ia persona
que me prOporcione lnrorInes 'eFidicaS Z"
Is actual direction del senior frinS.io re
vrycs. uuicn Ell Mayo del aliU prdNlIn0 pa
sadu Sc cnContraba radlCadn 4 Holland. Tc-
Aas. Sirvanse dirigirsc a Jose Hernandez,
Box AZ, Piedmont, W. Va. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

Sc NECESITAN senOritaS con eXpericncia
para trabaJO de Saslrerfa. Buen suicide y
traDajO permancnie. DiriJanSc 4 V. w. Fa-
Der, 1906 Gr3yson 81. tFrente al cuadr3n-
gUiul l23)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
TRASPASOS

TRASIASO casa dc h~uGspcdcs con clnco
rIartos amucbladUs aciualmenIe ocupadoS.
Rcuia Baraia. I23 :. lccOS, q dos clidrdS
del mcrCadu- N2o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

En- virtUd dc habEr mucrto tragicaihcpc
IL S"iIUra Maria itCNllcS de ESplnOSa y ca
recIendO de paricnleS. en- el Iu:ar de Sl
dad, 81 Mia. la nina MERGED ESpiaoSas Ia
sido drroSI!add. pOr II lcrinino Gr ui plcS,
en- Ia raSa del senior Jose LlIihn. la per
soma Que 80 Crca con dcrcrhO para f8cO-
ger a Ia nina pucde dl:lg!rSc a las auto
rldadcS de GrccdmUr, Texas Y para mayo
res nlforineS i! dcpUsitantc. II, 8, Box Is.
CifeumUr, Texas. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

Sc NECESITAN ,aineros para minaS de
carbon. dos o tres arriGdoreS de lGulas
mincras. Los buenOS IrabajadOrcS pucden
ganar de 5000 il $500 en clda Iflgu y los
arriadoreS de $500 a $4,000. BqcnaS ca
SaS; bucna aqua trabaio perInalstnte. go