davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-20

Five Of Uncle Sans soldiers ar
rived in Dayton last week. They os-
toag 10 the Coast A-sille-y, and arc
helping with the ranch work on the
Cordelli Ranch dow-n the river II
looks fine 10 see soldiers, but at the
same time j, brings he war nearer
10 us
Following is a list OF Rel Cross
garments shipped this week:
81 Absorbent Pads, (Cellulcid.l
l3S Knitted Eye Bandages.
81 dozen Handkerchieis.
IA T Bandages. -
100 Mouth Cloths.
10 Kid Vests.
The new high school teachers were
elected last week Mr. Beatty was
elected principal Miss Edith Harris
OF Reno, English and History teacher,
and Miss Helen Sterling, Commercial
teacher. Word was received yester-
day ,ha, Miss Sterling will not re-
turn as Dan Cupid has lured her a.
way.
There is to be little play and
dance Saturday night, July ~. in the
high school auditorium. The play,
which is entitled "Maidens All For
lorn" was written by local people and
promises to be very good. The cast
is as follows;
Maiden Aunt ......... Rose harris
Her Three Neices -. Thelma Braun,
Gertrude Harris, Louise Adams.
The Negro Gardener.
@ Raymond Johnson.
Friends, Vera Phillips, Helen
Braun. Celia Quilici.
At the conclusion of the play there
will be social dance. The money
received is TO go to the Red Cross
for the purchase OF Service Flag.
z. T. Carson shipped forty ton
car of good copper ore from his prper-
~ in Mason Pass this week.
Governor Emmett ID. Boyle was in
town Thursday and Friday on bus
mess. He was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Pohe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-20
DAYTON NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Ernest Sanders lett Sunday for
Reno where he has accepted . post
ion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church

St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at $50 a. m.
All other Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30
a. nj.
Week day mass at 8 a. IN.
Rev. Joseph Cunha.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-20

Mrs. Clark Guild and little daugh-
ter were visitors in Dayton from Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-20

z. T. Carson shipped forty ton
car OF good copper ore from his prper-
~ in Mason Pass this week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
FORMER CITIZEN PASSES
Felix G. Baker Died at Pueblo. Colora-.
no, April 5, Aged Sc.

Felix G. Baker. who went from this
county to Cripple Creek, Colorado
some years ago, died in Pueblo, Colo.
April 5th. of hardening of the arteries.
after a long illness. The remains
were inferred at Cripple Creek Sunday,
April 7th. He was St years old!
Fe lix Baker will be remembered
with much plea sure by many of tho old
residents, among that number being
the editor of the Chronicle. He was q
N an of most generous disposition and
and had many friends in this section.
At the funeral there was an amazing
turnout of friends and It has been said
that in all the throng who came to look
for tho last time on his mortal remains,
there was not single enemy.
He was married but had no children.
He had been engaged in the boarding
house business at Pueblo and was do
ing well.
His brother, J. b. Baker, who went
to the west shortly before the deceased
10 living in Cripple Creek. IS engaged
in the tobacco and cigar business and
s doing well.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
LICENSE SUSPENDED.

The license of the Beach Valley
Mills, Adams. Tenn. has been held "
until midnight April 80 by order of the
Federal Food Administrator for Tenn.
This was done because the mill allow ed
persons to buy flour in larger quantities
than that designated by the Food
Administration.
The mill was required to furnish a
list Of all persons who had been al
lowed these over-purchases and they
will be investigated and it 1t is found
they Rave more flour than Is allowed
Will have to be returned to the
channels of trade. There may be
merchants In the county who are SELL
ing flour without the Sales Slip Permits
or are not adheriRg to the ruling of
IAN equal amount of substitutes"
when persons buy flour. If there be
such merchants they are liable to have
their license revoked. 1t Is not only
best but It il the only patriotic way to
obey the regulations OF the Food Al.
ninistrator. Any other course leads
to trouble.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17

LAID TO REST
Remains of Mrs. G. A. 0reutzer Inferred
In City Cemetery Friday.

Mrs. G. A. Dfeutzer died at Erlanger
Hospital at Chattanooga, April 10th, of
heart trouble, aged 62. Mrs. Dreutzer
was born in New York, Sept End 1856,
was married to G.. A. Dreutzer at
Waupaca, Wisconsin, August, 26th 1872.
| To this union were born seven children,
three, Miss Dollie, of Chattanooga,
Otto E., of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs.
Fred c. Bradshaw, of Atlanta, Ga,
together with her husband, are left to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Dreutzer was a
very bright and capable woman, and
had she chosen to use her talents in
other directions, might have achieved
fame for herself, but the goal of her
ambition lay in the happiness of the
dear ones whom God had entrusted to
her keeping, and into her home was
thrown all her vitality, the brightness
of her mind and the greatness of her
soul. To those who knew her in .the
home, it is small wonder that today,
her little world is left in darkness, for
she was their sunshine.
The husband, to whom she was ever
a devoted. loyal, CHEEKY wife and CO.
partner, is left desolate. To Dollie,
the older daughter, who was ever her
little motner's chum. conf]dant and
helper, whose heart and lite was GEN.
tered in the spot that held mother, and
to whom no day was complete that did
not bring news that all was we'll with
her, there is left a void that only the
Father above knows how it 10 to be
fieelled. Otto, the only son for whcsg
his mother felt such pride and love xnd
Myrtle. who to the last was her
mothers precious baby, to each of
these. the people OF Crossville and
friends IN other places have manifested
their sincere sympathy by beautiful
floral tributes and various act of
and lovingkindness.
Judge &. e. Shodgrass and Rev.
rank March conducted the funera
services at the home, April 18th. The
body was inferred in the city cemetery,
The ladies of the Art Circle acting as
pail bearers.
XXX.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
OUR QUOTA DRAFTED
The II Men for This County Notified to
Entrain April 26 to 80.

The twelve men to be furnished for
the army tor this month have been
named and will entrain for Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ca. April 26 to 80.
Beside the II that have been desig-
matted there are also three alternates,
some of whom may, for some reason
have to take the place of some of the
drafted men named In the list. Fol-
lowing is the list of
THOSE DRAFTED.
Craven Mcdaniel, Grab Orchard,
William A, Mcdaniel, Crab Orchard,
Andrew Piatt Lee. Maryland,
Alfred Hills, Mt. Airy,
Branch H. Burgess. Erasmus,
Norman Godsey, Grassy Cove,
Thomas Henry Norris. Lantana.
Will Brewer, BiglIck,
Jonas l.. Snodgrass, Crossville,
Willis Columbus Todo, lsoine,
Fred TABOR. Creston,
Robert Guy Houston, Linaria,
ALTERNATES.
JOSEPH Leonard, Pleasant Hill,
James A. Green, Losgansport, Ind.
Max B. TarpenIng, Crab Orchard,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
JEWETT

Miss Josie and Eliza Sheriff., who
have been gong to school at Grand
view, have been here visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Wheeler Reed, and family were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burnett, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Marcy Hinch and son, were
visiting here Saturday and Sunday.
White Knox visited relatives here
last week.
Fred Hinch was here Friday, enroute
to Breedenton.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. d. Turner were the
guests of Stewart Hinch, Saturday
and Sunday.
Thursday evening Of last week, the
death angel visited the home OF Mrs.
Mary Hinch and called away her last
son, Darius, who has been afflicted
for about three years with tubereu-
losls. His condition seemed much
improved until few days prior to his
death, when he had bemorrhage Of the
lungs. Thursday evening God, IN his
infinite wisdom, saw fit to call him
away. He had lived devoted Christ
ian life and was nemb of the
Presby byterian church. at Je~ett. he
is survived by a wife, one child and
his mother. His many friends sadly
regret his departure but He knows
what is best. The interment took
place in the Hinch cemetery, Saturday.
The funeral services were coducted by
Rev. Frank March. of Crossvllle.
April, 8. Butterfly.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
FIGHT OR BUY LIBERTY
BONDS!

There will be public speaking in
the interest of the Third Liberty Loar
at the following times and places BY
the following speakers:
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Mount Unon. 1880 pm. E. G. Tollett
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
Parhams Chapel. go IN Rev. W. C.
Martin.
Grab Orchard Sc hoolhouse, 7:3O p. m.
]. w. Dorton.
Woody Schoolhouse, 7 80 pm Judge c.
E. Snodgrass.
Pomona, 7 80 pm Rev. Robt. Hall
Maryland Schoolhouse, 7:30 pm G. z.
Burnett.
Creston Baptist Church, Z 80 pm c. E.
Keyes.
Grassy Cove M. e. Church 7:30 pm,
j. X. Mitchell
Pleasnt Hill Acad., 7:30 pm Rev. N.
s. Jackson.
Pine Grove Schoolhouse, near Watson,
7:30 pm, Judge S. N. Smith.
Daysville Church z 80 pm, Rev. Frank
March.
Thomas Springs. 800 pm E. G. Tollett.
Burgess Schoolhouse 7:30 pm, E. 6.
Tollett.
Everybody invited to come out and
hear these sneakers. The time will be
reckoned according to new time which
is one hoo, earlier than old time.
Please remember and do not be late.
-- E.-G. Toilet.
Chairman Speakers Liberty
Loan Campaign.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
HAD TO SUSPEND.

The Bedford Index, published by K
=. Baker. at Wartrace, put out its
last issue April IL. The reason it
gave for suspension was lack Of bust
ness patronage" MIR. Baker Is ar
old and experienced newspaper man,
having been engaged in the work fol
40 years. He states that the Index is
the first paper out of many that he
has had charge OF that was forced tc
suspend.
Many persons have expressed sur
prise and wonder at the continuance
of the Chronicle In the face of it's lin.
ted support by the business men of the
county, especially in an advertising
way. We have often been asked :
"How do you keep it going?" We
have Invariably peen forced to say
I'VE do not know" We do seem to
have . little more ability in that dir.
ectien than some other persons who
h ave tried to keep paper afloat in
Crossville. We will never bs able to
tell how il is done other than to say :
BY holding expenses down to the Mill
imum by doing all the work possible
with the least possible assistance. there
by keeping the labor bill at the mini.
mum.
There are fhany-we might say
most-eountry papers are working on
a mighty slim margin. Since the war
began and the prices of everythI ng
that goes to make a paper has ad
vanced so greatly. many country
papers have been forced to the wall
and those that remain are doing 80
BY the most rigid economy anc with
out incresed salary for those who do-
the work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
WANTED IT PRETTY BAD.
Telegram Received from Fort Worth,
Texas. Ordering Chronicle.

Not often does it happen that sub
seriber gets 20 anxious to see the home
paper that he will wire to have it sent
to him, but that was the case with B.
H. Bristow. of Fort Worth. Texas, a.
the following telegram shows:
Send Chronicle to me. l6 Twelfth
Street Fort Worht. Texas, cam msncing
with your next issue and draw draft
an me through Farmers & Merchants
National Bank. Fort Worth, Texas.
Thanking you. b. d. Brlstow.
Mr.. Bristow is q brother Of Leon
Bristow. Creston. and a son of Nat
Rristow, deceased. He is now In the
army doing service for Uncle Sam and
preparing to fight the Germans. We
hope the Chronicle will carry many
times that will prove interesting and
pleasaat - Mr.. Bristsw.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17

C. F. Scheersr Is just completing 4
neat three room bungalow on bis farm
near town. J. e. Taylor IL doing the
finishing work. When completed Mr..
Presley will move in for the summer
and Mr.. Scheerer and family will re-
main in town.
II. ]. Dunbar has job at the Had
ley Bend powder plant near Nashville.
He did not return South 40 the present
werk enables hlm to be close to homo
and the wages are the same.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
CUMBERLAND'S QUOTA II.
Enlistment Would Keep This County In
Banner County Class.

The next call for enlistment fol
army service will be for II men from
this coanty. 1t would be a nice thing
il IL men would voluteer before the
specined time and thus keep Cum ber'
land county IN the banner county list az
one of the few counties of the United
Ststes that has furnished its quota
by enlistment instead of being drafted.
CHANGE or CLASSIFICATION.
Major Rutledge Smith has issued a
circular letter relative to re-classitlca-
tion that will touch many siackers and
force them to turn their efforts to use
full employment.
The letter follows:
Drastic notifications of the draft
classification list which will aBect in
one " ay or another the status of every
one of the millions of registered men
is proposed IN q plan submitted to
President Wilson py officials of the
Provost Marshal Generals office and
the Department of Labor.
While the primary purpose Of the
new program is purIfication of the
second, third and fourth classes of
registrants who are not engaged in
any productive industry. Attention
also would be given to lower sections
of class One and the effect 1t is be-
leived will be to solve the nations
labor problem and largely increase
the output of the necessities of life.
The proposal would utilize the draft
machinery for putting industrial slack
ers to WORK. Every registered man
who has been granted deferred classi-
fication would be given to understand
that such Difference is not a legal right,
but a privilege and that. if Unfair
advantage is taken Of that privilege
It will be summarily revoked.
1T is proposed to make a careful
survey of the lower sections of class
One and other classes to identify those
men who are idleTs or are gaining
their living through non-ess sentiai or
undesirable pursuits. Under the lat
tor head, it il suggested there might
be iiste gamblers, book makers for
races, poolrooms, etc. Unless these
men go>to work IN some useful endea-
ver, they will have their CLASSIFIED
statatus changed so as to send them
into Military service i'm m ediately.
ORicals have Indicated that the next
step IN the plan would be to obtian
authority for industrial classification
,f manpowsr Of the Country up to the
lge OF fifty years.
BY this method It is believed that
the labor problem will be effectively
solved
Rutledge Smith,
Major, Infantry, U.S.R.
Executive Officer. i.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
SHEEP MEETING.

The Chronicle has been requested to
notify ali farmers and other interested
parties, that there will be a m meeting
held In the courthouse. -Crossville, Sat-
urday, April 20, to discuss the question
of sheep raising and to select delegates
to attend the meeting called for April
80 in Nashville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
CAN SELL HENS.

The Food Administration has modl-
fed its order to such an extent that
persons may sell hens after April 20,
next Sunday, instead of April 80, as
previously designated. 1t Is urged
that care be exercised to not put them
on the market too rapidly. for by SO
doing the price will fall and farmers
will lose heavily.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17

Martin Hurray came over from
Knoxville Sunday to close a deal for
2.100 acres of land lying on the waters
of Daddy's creek. Senator I. b. Will
son. of Crab Orchard. has purchased
the interest of Mr.. Hurray and the land
10 being surveyed this week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair first of weex. except shower
in the east portion Of the state Mon
day. with temperature above normal.
Middle Of week fair and warm. End
Of week showers. with higher tenpera-
tnreg.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish, to thank our many friends
tor the kindness and sympathy shown
u in our late bereavement.
q. A. Drsutzer and family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
GET YOUR CCAL NOW,

The public is being warned by the
state Fuel Administrator to get their
supply Of coal for rext winter this
month and next for il not secured
within the time named you may not
bs able to get any next winter. Bet
ter act ut snce.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-17
MASS M LETTING.

There will be Garden and Poultry
mass meeting held at the court house,
Thursday night at 500 o'clock. A
good program of music and speaking
has been arranged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
7rabajan por ~resolVel
eI problen1a del
trigo

WASHINGTON. Mario l9.-Mien-
tras la Administration de Where's de
los Estados Unidos. csta trazando pIa-
res para hacer frente a Ia escasez
&c trigo, con una nueva reduction en-
el consume de csc cereal. cl Scnado
procura por 81 parte. Ia manera de
aumentar Ia production. proponien-
co medidas legisiativas que perniten
subir ci precio del trigo para el ano
1ue vicne.
La Administration de subsisierciaS
esta p~reocupada porque la Secretaria
de Agriculture lie ha participate que
las e~xistcncias en- los almacencs Y ell
las granjas, son mucho memories que
as del ano pasado.
Il Seaado tonic en- consideration
On prcyecto del Senador Gore, de
Oklahoma, por Ell cual Sc pide que
Sc file ell preEio del bushet dc trigo
on $3.50. 0 sea 30 c%cAtavos mas que
Il determinado por cl p~rcsidcnte VIII
son el. ano pasado. En- la Camara de
Diputados present6 n moci0n el re-
presentante Morgan, tambien poS el
(Pasa 4 la ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
Tratan de fabricor
raanteca de burro
Presenta UNI estUdio u1
Professor de Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz., Mario PEI Pro-
fesor H. H. Williams, encargado del
D~epartamento de Industrial Animal en-
la Universidad de esta ciudad, ha pre-
sentado un concienzudo estudio a Ia
Southern Reduction Co." de Los An
geles, California, manifestando las
ventaias tan grandes que Sc pueden
obtener i~nstalando en- esta localidad
una gran fabrica de manteca de bu-
RIO. substantial que esta demostrada
cue su~stituye con v~entaja a cierta
clase de grasas que Sc uSan como lu-
bricantes.
Parece Que en- vista de los lntor-
mes presentados por el mencionado
Prof. sc ~procedera a Ia formation de
f! una compania CUE Sc deCique a la IA
| bricaci6n de manteca del menciona-
| do c~uadrupedo, la que sc esrera que
| dara muy buenos resultados.
FL capital que Sc piensa suscriblr
per 10 pronto sera de dieciocho mil
| pesos. V Sc calcula que los burros
| oue Sc sacrificaran mensualmente Sc
ran de dos a cuatro mil.
| Los lenadores del mundo celebran
| session
Aver celebr6 su session correspon-
dicnte al segunGo jueves del mes el
campamento ndmero Al de los Lena
dores del Mundo.
En- dicha session Sc trat0 dc prefe-
| rencia sobre Ia diferencia que hay
! entire Campamento Universal Y el
| CamDamento Soberano, asi como las
| Quotas que en- dichos campamentos Sc
deben pagan. a pesar de que en- las
| ta5las que va Sc han pub!icado por
| ell Organo Official esta cspccificado
este claramente, y no solo clio, sine
tambien todo 10 que ofrecc la aGru-
raci6n. garantizado por las lcyes del
pals.
En- la session que me ccupa, a mi
.:ativa de al@unos dc los miembros,
g acordo hacer amplia propaganda
cerca de los socios Que Sc abstlenen
lie c~oncUyrir 4 las sesiCncS, para que
l.. ha@an Y contribuyaH al e~ngrandecl-
! miento Dc esta importante agruga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Profundamente alarmada Sc en-
cuentra la socieGad de Orizaba, We
racruz, del cariz que estan tomando
las huelgas de los trabajadores, Ca
da dia mas numerosas en- 81 Estado
Y cada vez mas apoyadas por las au-
~toriGades municipales Y por los agita-
dores de oficio, segun las ultimaS
noticias que de ella hemos reclb!do,
Los agicadores, que resultan los
peores enemigos de los elementoS
trahaiadores. no han ceSado un mo-
ment de activar las tendencias So
ciaIistas de IA mayoria de los huel-
guistas, pueS por medic de d!scur-
SOS Observation-Disclosures de clos
pronunciados en- presencia de las
primeras autoridades de los pueblos
lie dice al obrero que ell propieta-
rio es IN ladron, que los fabrican-
ties, porque no acceden a pagan mas
lie 10 cue pueden, son los eXplotado-
res de los humilGes, de los de aba
90, etc.
Y toda esta propaganda va empie-
"a g. dar sus frutos: varios casos de
a~saltos, ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~fracasados,
q a'gunas fabricas. Sc han registrado.
' las autoridades de algunos lVgares
han >tenidp que echar mano de me-
d;das energicas para evitar atcnta-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

dc algunos ruidos noctucaos; pero los
atribuyeron a tra5aios que los misnos
emplados estarian hacienda en- Ia ca
sa de los Madero.
Fl escandaloso robo fue descublerto
cuando empezaba Il amanccer, pues
alguien que paso por freate a la ca
sa robada, VIC que esta estaba abier-
ia de par en- par, Y do aviso a Ia po-
licia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
IA ViUDA DE UN CAPTAIN
FRANCES Sc SUICIDE
(Viene de la PaS. 3a.l

qucna hiiita Y una sirvicnte y sc di-
ce que sufria de ~profunda m~elancolia
desde la muerte de SUI esposo, que
ccurrio durante la primera ofensiva
alemana contra Verdun. Su pesar
aument6 hace POGO con la noticia de
la muerte de una hija suya en- Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
20 que Sc dice en- hojas sueltas.

Las teorias que sembr6 por los
campos Y las ciudades Ell "aposto!''
Madero; las que Carranza Y los 81
yos Sc encargaron tie fccundizar mas
tardc con pradicaS .socialistas Y pla-
nes .rancheroS, estan Va dando sus
amaygos frutos. Lease, 81 no. eI
contenido dc unas hoias sueltss cue
nan circu!ado en- Orizaba de nan er
mano entire los huel@uistas Y hasta
entire la genie de orien, a ci2ncia y
paciencia de las a~utoridadeS.
Las hojaS refcridas dicen L IA !c-
TIA:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
NUEVA DISPOSITION SOPRE
LA yENTA DE COMESTIBLES.
(Viene DE- la 4a.)

Sc 4 los campos de donde han sido
s~olicitados sus servicios.
Seg0n ~infornes del menclonado
agente de trabajadores, cstos CANA
ran los mejores sueldos que Sc pa
gan en- los campos agricolas de TODD
ell territorio americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
ENSENANZA

Una bucua pCs.,i0n 0 - dcvolvera 81 d.
nero: csla cS Ia g%grartta que ofrcce
praughon Il sus a!Umn0S. TcEemos ma
Ior numero de so!!cituCcs de EueslraS
Graduates que las que p0dcmoS slender.
Alamo Plaza and Crockett 81. 1881!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

M BONh'S AUTO SHOP
RrparaCl6n genera! de automobiles y tCaa
CliS" &c lraJ.ins dc c:"r:rl"liHd. t>iI'-
c~iallstas ri pruplli>0rrS. alumbraGU e lgGii-
c!Jn. ESGu:af Pcco> y !;ucna Visa SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

MY AGRArEGlDA qu"da:e con Ia per-
soma que Inc ilfoyll1re dc Hi LcrIuEIo
%ru!itiCa. oil Rico. como dc IS afius dc
c,,ad. originate de chihuahua, Mexico En-
1916 SC ~rnCoulraha en- II faSu. Texas Y
dc ALI Sall0 rVmbO a RIO. Arizona. CIal-
uu!era n0iiria ssbre ri particular, Siryan-
Sc dirigirIa. Z Mati!dc Cordoba, GLOBE,
ARIZONA. $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

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