davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

many would think that the war was
practically over and the monay was
not needed. No man can afford to
quit now. The fight in on until Ger
many is whipped to a frazzle and OH
bended knee begs for life. When
peace is talked by any man just ask
him what peace there is for the wid-
ows, the orphans, the ruined girls, the
MANNED children, the devastated hon.
es of Belgium and France?
Germany knows that she is whip
ped and is now trying in every way to
escape the wrath of an enraged world.
Every act that Germany has commit
ity should be paid for. This Germany
knows and is trying to cry off. Let
Germany have taste of ruined cities
and wrecked homes before peace be
granted. Let them have a taste of
their own kultur. II is true that the
Allies are not the degenerate beasts
who will ravish children, commit may
hem upon women and infants, wanton-
ly destroy homes and orchards, and
consequently Germany will never feel
the awful blow that she in her detesti-
BILE acts have caused others to suffer.
Let there be no peace until the
Kaiser is rotting in the soil he has
polluted and every one of his ilk
have suffered at least a part of the
great suffering they have caused
others. Germany must be crushed to
such an extent thet never again can
she place German kultur above the
laws o God and man.
THE people of Douglas county re-
alize the situation today and I feel
that our county can hold its head up
among the counties of the state and
we are 100 percent loyal. We have
the largest number OF German born
and German descent residents of any
county of the state, and am proud to
say that 9S per cent of them are loyal
to America. They are coming for
ward with their money and their sons
in the great cause and am happy to
say that many of them have come to
me with offers of ssistance in any
way that can be given to bring
Douglas County to the fore as the
most loyal county In the state.
4 sincerely hope that within a short
time Mr.. Lennon will be able to visit
our county and address the pepole on
the war question. He can, IT allowed
to do so, give information which
would startle our peple and cause
them to arise in their anger and curse
Germany, long and loud. for her many
sins"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

Posses were formed and all roads
leading for Carson Valley were close
ly guarded throughout the night but
70 one answering the description OF
the men as given by the girls, were
found. Fields we're searched for miles
around but no strange men were
found. However, two Mormon miss
ionaries were picked UP near Motts-
Vile. but they were exonorated by the
girls.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

meyer Lieutenants; Myron Dressler,
First Srgt; Oliver Swanson, John
Jepsen and Harold Everett, Corporals.
The company is waiting patiently for
the uniforms. Rev. Brewster Adams
of Reno is trying to get official uni
forms the Boys Working Reserve
for the company now. Those will be
live drab, army regulation, with the
reserve insignia on the buttons. The
officers and boys who wish to drill n
Wednesday night, may do SO. The
from this group.
Miss Ames expects her mother this
week. She will be accompanied by her
son and daughter who will enroll in
high school.
M .Hargrane has moved his family
to Genoa.
Last Friday evening the pupils
loaded with packages Of potatoes, ap-
pies, sandwiches and "weinics" made
their way to the river to spend the
rest of the evening. All joined in
playing games until the setting sun
warned them that supper time was
coming. They gathered around the
fire withe their weinies and apples on
sticks. Games were again played
songs were sung and stories told
around the campfire. At late hour
all went home, feeling they had spent
q most enjoyable time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
Clarence Freuert Is
Victim of Influenza

A telegram was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frevert OF this Valley yes
terday morning bearing the sad in
formation that their, son Clarence
Frevert. had died at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, at 1870 yesterday morning.
Clarence Frevert entrained for Fort
Riley on July 18th, this year and Is
the first Douglas county boy to make
the supreme sacrifice for his country.
Born and raised in Carson Valley.
this esteemed soldier boy grew to
manhood in this community. When
about fifteen years of age he served
as an apprentice in this office and our
memories Of this boy are OF such q
nautre that his untimely death brings
to US deep sadness. After q year at
the printers case, Clarence ANNOUNCE
cd that inside work did not appeal to
him and that he longed to be in the
open air. Some time later he was en-
gagged by the Douglas Milling & Pow
er company to operate and care for
the generating plant and he held this
position until short time before he
entered the United Stats Army. For
a boy in the twenties he was q deep
thinker and had the courage of his
beliefs. He was outspoken. a trait
that won him great friendship. He
was friend of everyone, and held no
i'll will against living thing. When
war was declared he became an ardent
supporter of President Wilson and
waited his time that his country call
ed. How well we remember the hap
py smile that creeped over his face
on the occasion OF being introduced to
the big crowd by District Attorney
Brockliss on the day that he entrain-
ed for Fort Riley. He was proud of
the fact that he had been called to
defend the honor of his country and
was ready to undertake any hard
ship that the government might ask.
A few days ago he contracted
Spanish Influenza and death came
Wednesday morning. Let 1t be said
here that he gave his life for his
country just as much as any Of the
American boys that have died on the
battletields Of France, and he is thus
honored by every man, woman and
child in this county. In his memory
q golden star has appeared on the
country's service flag. 1t is the first;
it will not be the last, not In q great
war in which over 100 hundred of our
boys are taking part That gold star
signifies that one boy has paid the
full price; paid it no doubt, with
smile on his sincere young face.
Compare his sacrifice, men with what
you are doing to win this war and 1t
will make you feel like guilty slack
er.
In far away France, this dead
soldier boy has brother piloting q
motor truck back and forth to the
front lines with supplies. He also
leaves to mourn his untimely death,
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frevert,
of this Valley, besides several brothers
and sisters. To them this paper ex-
tends its most sincere sympathy.
The body will be shipped here for
burial, but at this writing the date of
the funeral is not known.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
High SchoolNews

Owing to the war and the great
opening in business positions, the
Commercial department has shown a
great growth. Last year the enroll
ment Of the short hand class was two.
while this year it is thirteen. Last
year the typewriting class consisted OF
eight members and this year it has
twenty-one.
Because OF the Spanish influenza
being SO near US, several students
have been out OF school with colds,
but have now returned.
In order to fill up the Belgian bottle
in the school, the students have de-
cided to celebrate their birthdays by
putting in as many pennies as they
are years old.
Candidates for the offices of the
Literary Society were nominated last
week and the election will be held
today. The Seniors nominated Edna
Helwinkel for president and Lloyd
Springmeyer for vice-president, while
the Juniors nominated Myron Dressler
and Zella Brown. The Sophomores
and Freshmen have also two candi-
dates each in the fed for the offices OF
secretary and treasurer.
Penmanship and spelling are taught
alternatively two times a week. They
are. taught to the school assembly in
the morning beore class time. Miss
Vail assisted by Mr.. Hook has charge
of the penmanship clcss. The SPELL
ing class will have regular spelling
exercises.
The domestic science classes have
fine showing OF jellies and veget-
ables put up in accordance with the
rules of the Food Administration and
the latest scientific methods. The
domestic science Ill class is studying
war time cookery.
A Thrift Stamp campaign has been
started with Miss Vail as the leader.
Every morning for five minutes, Miss
Vail sells these stamps. For every
two dollars worth of stamps sold to
the students Miss Veil will purchase
one thrift stamp, SO the students are
eager to keep Miss Wallis pocketbook
empty.
Vincent Nielsen, a student of the
Douglas County High School, left
Tuesday evening for Uncle Sans
training school at the University OF
Nevada.
The library Of the High School has
been improved in q number of ways
A new bookcase has ben placed in the
assembly, and number of new English
and history books have been added
The first business meeting of the
Douglas County High School Student
Council was held ON Oct. Sth. The
business the meeting was to grant
charters to the different organizations
in the High School. According tc
the constitution drawn up by the
Student Cuncil, all classes Will nave
to have a charter before they can be
an authorized organization in the
school. Charters were granted to the
four classes, the basketball teams ant
the Literary Society.
The finances Of the Student Coun
Gil are in excellent condition. TIT
piano debt and all other bills hav'
ben settled and about $40 remains II
the treasury.
The temporary officers Of tho Cade
Company at the High School were ap
inted last week by Capt. T. s. Hool
Norman Brown and Lloyd Spring
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
$4,000 MORE

Eight thousand dollars must be
raised in Douglas county by tomor-
row night to fill the county's quota in
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18

For Sale-Good gentle driving mare,
with single harness and buggy. $50
cash. G. w. RICH.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
NO HUNTING

All hunting on the VIM. Tholke ranch
is strictly forbidden under penalty of
the law. VIM. THOLKE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18
Your Order Number is in this List

Henry AnSOn
Fred Henry Biester
Herman Rosenbrock
Harley M. Everett
Herman f. Fuhohop
John William Bartels
Frederick w. .Sarman
Pascal Wranga
John Archie Millar
Herman Bartels
Robert William Thorne
Clarence w Hennipgsen
John Peter
Willie Smokey
Martin Sorensen
Lee Cunningham
Raymond William Gale
Matthias Hansen
Fritz Rosenbrock
Henry Simon Frevert
James Barney Conzali
Albert William Ward
Isaac Woolverton
Walter Henry Duval
Frank Smith
Pedro Higea
Niels Peter Anderson
Peter Ray Valenzuela
Albert Kohanski
Pistro Belli
Frank Edward Hopper
Inocencio 2. Garralda
Wingfield Kryser
Theodore Crossmann
America G.. Barsocchini
Louis John Vallem
Jean Aldax
Shas. William Nelson
Harry Cuffin Johnson
Sankey Moore
Seth Weise Longabaugh
Fred Klotz, Jr.
George Henry Luhrs
Thurman william Cross
Hans Peter Christensen
Fred Martin johnson
John Anthony
Morton Thomas Gray
Niels Peter Wilsef
Frank Ray Howard
Sagnand Capedebil
John Berger
William A. e. McFaul
Mute Christensen
John Christensen
William F. De Vine
William Marion Harlan
Harold Lee Everett
Franfl T. Brown
Mamie Arnot
Henry w. sF. Luhrs
Hnry Neddenriep Jr.
Leonard Springmeyer
William A. Cisco
Eugene James Phillips
Sauseur Anchartcchahar
Vincent William Nielsen
Eugene Franklin Fettic
Giuseppe M:ffci
Carl Frederick Tychren
Claus Ehlers
Fred Urdaburn, Jr.
Don James
Jean Uhalde
Frank Antoine Umbriaco
Roy Henry LuLrs
Henry Young
Pantalecn LGrea
Frank Kinsley
Jonh AllarG
Ciclini Guglieme
Dando George
Bruce Lamb Park
Soma Frank
Micheal Joseph Catalan
william Henry Wennhold
Charles Olds
Fred Tennysen Way
Jack Dick
Louis Stodieck
William Carl Graurke
Fred Widge
George Washington Bull
Peter NielLeu
Casper Giicco
ntinued on Page Three)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-10-18


registrants of Douglas county together
with the order and serial numbers.
The first figures indicate the serial
number and those following the dash
are the order numberc, or those by
which ther egistrants will be called.
322-1 Frederick Ward Jepsen
20-2 Patrick Joseph Hickey
219-3 Henry David Bruins
72-4 Hans Heindler
348-5 William Peter
4-6 Isidoro Delzappo
1871 Joss Cheung
228-S Maurice Andres Mack
256-9 George Heitman
124-10 James Mazzarello
1911 Naroberto G. D. Mendile
17S-12 John Antborena
61-13 Herman Henry Muller
33-14 Carl Herman Thran
77-15 William Oelkers
82-16 John Biaggi
10S-17 Henry Stork
101-1S Anton Peterson
1913 Frank Sinzo Imai
1920 Lloyd Mike
225-21 Raymond Curtis Walker
121-22 Joe Charbomeau
276-23 Godfrey H. Cardinal
330-24 William Christensen
1925 Louis Lorenzo Pellanda
346-26 Myron Park Dressler
346-27 George Christian Hoffman
1-2S Fred Peter Heitman
205-29 Mike Holbrook
1870 Ceter Change 1.
1921 Frank Joe
115-32 Carl Sorensen
S7--33 Wong Leon
302-34 John William Mcmillan
1876 Peter Howard
1876 Karl Sagerer
1867 Armand Aldex
160-3S Clemente Gobba
$50 Chris Johnson
46-40 Burton Guy Jarvis
54-41 Ira Claire Morrison
30-42 Giomil Carmassi
1913 Fred Arthur Brown
32-44 Albert Sylvan Taylor
232-45 George Ferris Dangberg
223-46 George Wort Slater
144-47 Cecilio Guam Andren
277-4S William David Park
1873 Jarvis Pete
$3.50 John Robert Ellis
204-51 Gtorge Barber
241-52 Frank Centinal Callahan
273-53 Harvey Hayden Boone
1854 Gregori lrigoryen
S4-55 Michael Maiden
62-56 Joseph Rieble
92-57 Wilhelm Henry Scheele
230-5S William Walter Murphy
3S-59 Ernest Blattermann
21-60 William Rabe
42-61 John Virgel Giandelli
4S-62 Carl Osgood Falcke
1898 Joseph Pedrojetta
3l1-64 Archie Mcmillan
151-65 Canstantion K. Barberrena
1876 Ygnacia M. o. Yrusta
254-67 Lynn Hewitt
2O3-68 Moose Joe
190-69 Heaary Dressler
117-7O Paul Chamison
279-71 Horace A. Meder
147-72 Martin Arriet
155-73 Pedro Antzoren
141-74 Jose Villatore
5S-75 Herman d. Erbst
2S4-76 Frank Harvey Baker
349-77 Charles Leroy Hargrave
263-7S George Ollie Apple
295-79 Fred Arthur Flodter
$3.50 Hinrich William Tholkc
26O-S1 Henry Champagne
165-S2 Joe Sortoris
2S3-S3 George Gustcve Hussman
146-S4 Manuel Luaz Gacio
352-S5 Bonito Errea
14O-S6 Herman d. Hogrefe
30S-S7 Jess Howard L. Due
240-S8 Alvin M. Jarvis
$3.50 Hans Raymond Jepsel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
LOS DESTRONAnGS P0R Is
GUERRA.

Fl numero de los reyes Que han
rerhido su trono a contar desde Que
comcnzo In guerra. es considerable Y
cs lntercsante recordar la lista De e
los asi como Ia fecha de u calCa.
( Jedive de Egipto (Egipto), 10
de noviembre de 1914; 81 Car Nlco-
las CRusia). II de marzo de 1917;
81 Rey Constantine (Grecia), % &c
Agosto de 1917; Ell Rey Fernando,
(Rulgaria). y de agosto de 1918; ei
Rev Boris GU Bulgaria, ; de noviem
bre De 1918: el Emperador CUTLER.
mo II (Alemania). 9 de noviembre
de 1918; ell Emperador Carlos (Aus-
tria-Huncria). ell "A de noviembre
de 1918: ell Principe heredero Fede-
rico Guillermo "A! emania), 9 de no
viembre de 1918; el D~que Ernesto
Brunswick. II de noviemhrc de
t91S.
Los reyes s~iguicntes dejaron 81
trono en- Ia semana del II de no.
viembre:
Fl Rev Luis III de Baviera; cl Rey
II de Wurtemberg; cl Rey Federico
Augusta de Saionia; eli Gran DuQde
Federico II de Baden; el Gran Duque
Ernesto Luis de Hesse; Ell Gran Du-
cue Federico Francisco de Nacklem-
bIrgo-Schwerin: cl Gran Duque re-
Ierico Augusta de Gutenberg; ell
Gran Duque Guillermo Ernesto de
Weimar: G Gran Duque Adolto re
derico VI de Neutrality-suspicious.,
FL Duuue Carlos Eduardo De SaJo-
Mat oburgo-Got el Duque Eduar
DO de Anhait; 81 DuQuc krnesto II de
Saionia .Altemburgo; ell DIqne SCI
rardo de Saionia Miningen: el Pr!n-
cine Leopoldo " de Lippe; ell Prn-
cipe Enrique NXIV de Reuss; ei Prn
cipe ENRIQUE de Reuss; ell Prlncipe re
derico de Waldeck; q Principe Ado
70 de Schaumburg-Lippe y ei rrih-
ripe Guenther de Schwarzpurg-hu-
dolstadt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
Ell calomel actua como
dinamita sobre
el higado
Ataca la bills agria Y causa nauseas,
hacienda a listed que pierda
un dia de trabajo
De I'd. Affmo. S. S.
BIVIANO ALFARO.

Ell calomel produce s~alivaci6n! Es
mercurio. Ell calomel actua como 81
fuera dinaritc hre el higado en-
~torpecido. Cuanoo y! calomel sc po-
ne en- contacto con IA bills agraria,
la ataca Embellishments y lie produ-
ce a listed calambres o nausea.
ST Sc siente listed bilioso, o jaque-
cas-, extrenimiento Y enfermo, no tie
ne mas que ir 4 cualquier betica y
comprar una botella de Dodson's Ii
yer Tone. que es un sustituto vege-
tai in~ofensivo de el peiigroso Gallo
mel. Tome una ~cucharada, Y 81 no
corrige ell higado Y 10 sana mucho
meior y mas pronto cue Ell nauseabun,
do calomel, sin ~producirle molestias,
n o tiene mas que volver a Ia botica
a u le devuelvan 81 dinero.
81 toma listed caiomel hoy, mana
ma Sc sentira enfermo : con nauseas;
aparte de que puede causarle saliva
ci6n; mientras que 81 tona Dodson's
Liver Tone sc levantara en- Ia mana
IA sintiendose perfectaments bien,
lieno de eaergias Y listo para el ira
bajo o ell juego. Es absolutamente
inofensivo, agradable Y eficaz para
los ninos; a ellos les susta tomar-
10. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ENFERMEDADES DE LOS NER VEOS CAUsADAS POR LOS EHl-
TOS DE LA VIDA.

Que hacer con I'm paciente en- ia
es condolences? Los juegos son bue-
nos porQue son luchas ficticias, Y es
| p~recisamentc csc elamento de IT,
cha 10 que los hace scr Dopulares y
permanentes. Lo mslo en- ell preseD-
tie caso es CUE nusstro hombrc ha
iugado 81 partido mas grande, Y "a
no ticnen attractive para el los demas
Caando sea possible, hay que compro
metarlo en- algun negocic. en- qle
haya algo lie pe.igro fisico. FL en-
prendera con gusto, por ejemplo, tire
par as atlas montahas, ~conquistar
,os picos mas ~elevados, cruZar los
| famosos dcsicrtos, travesar Ell Anna
zonaS, cruzar los Andes. o If a caZar
tigreS 4 la India. Despues habra que
intaresarlo en- controversies de que
Ducda sacar algunos aranazoS. Y de
SECURE que Sc curara q Sc dedlca d
las luchas ooliticas. Pero TODD este
debe hacerse sin perder de vista mi
punto de partida. que Cs 81 De Ia ne
| cesiGad de atendcr Il instinto que
nos ordcna luchar per conscguir el
systemic diario.'
Las mujcres tienen tambicn csc
mismo instinto. aunque en- forma ne
gativa. Elias no deSean 'uchar, soda
mertc por el gusto lie l~ucIar, como
el hombre. sino que quieren ayudar
al hombre On sus luchas, alentarlo, Y
| sobre todo almacenar e producto de
las luchas del hombre. Ell arriesga
su vida para obterer prcvlsiones y
ella las amontona en- lu"ares ocl tos,
para los malos dias, La mujer es IL
! que ahorra. es Ia paja para el ladri-
10 masculine. sir Ia cual Ia vida &c
familia seria impossible. Ia lucha
ncgativamente, receptiVamentc cor
relaciGn a IA lucha positiva c inlcla!
del homure, pero su lucha es tan YER
dadera como la del homore. Y ob"de-
&C igualmente al instinto primordia!
| sin q cual scria tar desaraciada CO.
mo 81
Hay cue compadccer 4 esas innu-
merables mujeres ricas 4 Cuienes fall
Ia esa necesidad de 'uchar, que han
perdI!c todos los laos del mo Y
de II sociedad. V Gue pOr contar con
rentas seg-ras han olvidado para
| siemDre esa inmensa actividad de IL
muicr para sostcrer al hombre en-
81 lucha di2ria For el pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ENTRALIZADA
LA INSTRUCTION
Ell executive ~reglamentara la
ley reIativa a la ms
truccion publica

CIUpAD DE MEXICO, D;c;embrc
16-se acord6. por fin, que la ms
trucci6n primaria, normal, Industrial
commercial etc. etc, no dependa en- 10
successive de los avuntanlicntos, slno
directamente del ejecutivo de Ia
Union: es decir, Ia ensehanza de es-
tas materias quedara eentralizada, 4
IN de que pueda ser eficaz, pues hasta
la fecha es sumanente dcficiente, al
extreme que puede decirse que 10 que
esta costando es IN gasto inutil.
FL ejecutivo, en- consecuencia, re-
glamentara esta ley, en- Ia que Sc pro-
pore introducir varias m~eicras, las
Que en- Ia actualidad estan siendo re,
clamadas por las circumstances ma
cionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
EpirLEOS

Sc NECESITA TN hombre Experimental
en- 81 manc;o de taladr2doras o barrenas de
ai-c comprir!:GO. para .ribaja: en- les can
teraS de Knippa. Texas. Buen Suede. Ira
bGjo pe.nancntc. Texas Trap Rock Co. l0a
Central Office Bldg. San Antonio. Texas.
FL.
c. ESPINOSA. Sas:re. Ffechura. repara-
cipnes = p,anchado Dc itopa. Teietcro Travis
Gc-T: 73S West Commerce s..
STAR EMPLOYMENT Colt Nortr
Flores St. puc!a proporcionar 4 ws:ed trahl-
jaGorcs y ~en,plcos. Telefonc Travis 1883.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

$500 DE GRATGFTCACIoN O IN ano dc
subscription 4 LA PRENSA". dare 4 quien
ME prcporclone informes cxactos dc mi her
mano. Jose Arvizu. oriCinario de Ray6n.
Sonora. Mexico. Es de cstatura regular. CO.
!or blancc. cabclio rubio. Eace como tres
amos Sali6 del lugar de donde cs originario
= So suponc esti en Estados Unidus. Cual-
GUier informe que Sc tsnga sobre dicha per-
cisco Z. Arvizu. IS John St. San Fran
cisco Z. Arvizy. 33 John St. San Fran.
cisco. Cali 'ornia. i25.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ENSENANZA

ENSENANZA &c in2les y frances. MGtodos
ri"idos rOr profcsoEa de gran experienced.
20 San Pedro Ave. t23t
TAQUlGRAFIA PTTTMAN. Sc aprendc en
cla.rn scmaraS. Barati. Escritura en- Ma
quira GRATIS. lights. Hicks Building.
LECClONES DE PIANO Y CANTo L do
micilio P-ecios convcncionales. PROFESOP
FELIX RUANO. g-aduado CT los Conserva.
torios de Madrid y Fa-is. Recibe ordenes
80 MORALES ST. Sc hab!a Frances y e
pahoi.
I'd. = hzb.@- y escrihir iaEle~
cor propictad y correction. Prof. y. K
Dia=. 103 ~. flores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
"REDGMER STUDIO

Esta Fatocrifia. cstabiecidn reciea:enaen:e
en- 81 No. POS ". Commerce St. en- un cs-
raciozo local. con magnifica luz. tiene ade-
mas todcs los mcjorca : mas moderrcs apa-
ratios. y por consigu!cnte pucde hacer re-
tratus artiSticus = pe-fcctoS. que cs 10 que
I'd, seguramcn;c desaa. Sirvase racerncs una
vista = podrcnoS mostrar!c ID que ofreceraos
tenicnGo mucho gusto on complacerio. Sc
nabla espano!. Alberto dia y ncche. inc!uso
los dnn;ngos. t2+l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

JUENA RrCOMPENSA Sc dara a Ia per-
soma que devueiva una perriLa blanca, COM
pIetamentc cicSa y con una nancha negra en-
FL lomo, = 40 CooTcr St CT. 20S2. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
PERDIDAS

$4,000 DE GRATIFICACION. $4,000
81 persona decente dcvueive $4,000 que sc
cxtraviaron envueItos Ell un saquito dc papel
= Maria II. Vida. de Chapoy. 625 y. Medi-
IA s.. t17)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

FORTUNATE DE Los SANToS-Asente
C ia Conpania SINGER de nsauinss de Co
SER. Maquinas &c coser pars famiiia. sastre~
ria y zapate-is. en- aoono' muy eomodos.
pgETO nnaut,inas; vendo fon6grafos C0LUM-
BIA. pianos y nuebies en- abonos. Go9 Do
loross ST. Travis eso9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

GRATIFICARE CON $500 a Ia persona que
me- proporcionc irfo-mcs de In Sra. Angela
Moreno dc 30 amos de edad, De su hij.
Dominga Lopez y de sus nictos Victoriano y
Jesus Navarro, lie : ; 1 anoS de edad res
pectivancnte. SoE oriG!narioS de Silao DE-
Ia Victoria. Edo. dc Guanajuato. Cualquier
informe djrijase 4 Inocencio Navarro. 7l5
18th. st. Oakland. Cal. l9J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

81 EECESITA car-os para uudan::s o car.
IN: cGuipnjcs. habJe i RoSALES: Teletono
Travis tlo5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
pIVERSOS

{. l.. NO-icya. <vl5= I'd. deiar 81 dirce-
ci6n en- IL Of!cinaS i LA 2rensa ) Sc !t
at,nde-i = I'd. nrfdcitauaerte-