davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Continued from Third Page.)

tSOullHucu Htio . oSS't
rights-for one month. That will give
you time to make your arrangements.
II you can raise the other nineteen
thousand dollars. you pay me at the
end of the month and the thousand
you give me now applies to make up
the full twenty thousand. II you don't
raise the nineteen thousand"
"Oh, I guess ] can manage II some-
how" said Mr.. Bunker. and so the op-
tion was made out and Mr.. Bunker
paid the thousand dollars. He thank
ed the managing editor and carried
the option away with him.
In one of the big buildings in Wall
street the rubber king. John d. Bar
gus, sat and fumed. He was growing
old, he hated coming to New York In
the hot weather. but kink in the
European rubber situation had made
his presence necessary. He was wait
ing for his secretary to put before him
the details Of the kink, when one Of
the assistant secretaries entered.
I'm sorry to bother you. Mr.. Bar
gus, but there is a man wishes to see
you moment. He says he UNDER
stands you are interesting yourself in
motion pictures"
Send him away! am interested
as l mean to be-"
"Yes! I told him his matter would
have to go through the usual routine.
Mr.. Bargus, but he was very insistent.
He has purchased the motion picture
rights of the Monthly Meteor's Life.
and he has a part Of the film he pro-
poses to use that I really think you
ought to see."
The assistant secretary was proper
ly reluctant in saying this. John D.
Bargus pricked up hts ears.
SHOW him inr" he said.
Mr.. Bunker entered the presence OF
the nation famous rubber king a he
entered all pressnces. royal or pleb-
elan. His blue eyes beamed good will
~ he sat himself as far back on q
chair as his short legs permitted.
You be Mr.. BarEus?" he asked as
he fumbled in his pocket. Tn right
glad to make your aeasaintAnce.
Seens like I knowed you already, I
been thinkin' % much abost you.
gvsss maybe I'd ought TO feel sort ct
related to you. sesin' a. rve spent .
thousand collars getttn' an option ON
that Life Of yours that ives printed
tate the AoaeAay Meteor. Bat I ata't
kiokin'. 1 reckon I'll mako 9site .
Evening star., 1918-06-02
The Railway as an Evidence Of the Russian Breakup

not be convinced that there are re-
sources to be developed which uitt-
mately would make the line a paying
one. Four thousand miles OF frozen
desert is not an encouraging business
proposition. but there are unques-
tionably rich mineral regions in
northwestern Siberia, which may be
worth opening up to traffic provided
the transportation route. which must
be built to open them is not too long.
The intimation is given that some
of these mineral regions are not so
far from the coast. and that the
prospecting which is certain to fol-
low peace may result in discoveries
that will mean railways in kam-
chatka. Should this happen there
the Bering straits and extending
the route until the present railway
system of Alaska is reached Some
Of the Alaska people will be satisfied
to make Nome the terminus. and then
utilize the sea transportation to
Seattle and San Francisco.
The political aspect of the project
involves not only any anti-bo1shevik
government which may arise in ST.
IBERIA. but also Japan's interests. That
country for geographical and politi-
cal reasons is deeply concerned in
the future of Siberia. Its concern
extends to Kamchatka.
Japanese national and international
policy might or might not want the
Asiatic and the American mainland
connected by a railway across the
Bering straits. japanese agents and
engineers, since the Russo-Japanese
war. have explored pretty nearly
every corner of the world in which
Japan has even remote interest. 1t
is not likely that Kamchatka has
been neglected. and it would not be
surprising IL the japanese foreign
office should have in its files some
valuable data regarding the Bering
sea project.
In whatever light it may be viewed.
engineering or political. the Bering
Straits railway. with the possibility
Of a land journey from New York to
Paris. appeals to the imagination.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

dom Of newspaper opinion was per-
mitted by the cars government.
The criticisms were not taken very
seriously. and 30 far as could be
afraid Of the United States Yankee
flying Russia by means Of the Be-
ring Sea railway. A mild interest was
shown as to whether American capi-
talists really stood ready to finance
the project. There was also inquiry
of the railway and the prospective
commerce of the country to be trav-
ersed.
1t was the general belief that the
Transsiberian line followed pretty
nearly the northern limit of lands
was given this view in a book pub
lished by Harry de Windt, a famous
arctic traveller. He had been over the
route. or a parallel route, and his de-
scription of the frozen deserts was
not calculated to encourage the in
vestment of capital. although he did
not controvert the proposition that
the line was feasible as an engineer
ing project.
In the swirl of events in Russia fol-
lowing the meeting of the first duma
up to the outbreak of the great war.
M. de Lobers plans seemed to have
received little attention and the prof.
ect apparently was allowed to sleep
by its American hackers. But the
breakup of Russia and the chain of
political developments which seem
likely to follow. and which may result
in an independent Siberia. have again
brought it to the fore. 1t is urged
now in a more modest aspect than in
previous years.
1t Is not likely that the capital can
be found to build the line nearly four
thousand miles in length through the
upper arctic region from Irkutsk to
kamchatka, because capitalists can
Evening star., 1918-06-02

I amt got it to spare, as you might
say: so, hearin' you was interested in
movie businesses. l thought maybe
you'd like to come into the company
financially, SO to speak"
You have an option on the Life?'
For one month? And you paid one
thousand for the option? My friend
said Mr.. Bargus. you are going to
idotic scheme! Your masses. as you
call them. want drama. They want
melodrama. They don't want life
histories of business men. 1 wouldn't
put a cent into the scheme!"
Mr.. Bunker took up the strip Of dis
carded dlm that Mr.. Bargus had put
down. He remained placid and beam
II guess you know more about busi-
ness than what l do" he said. But
maybe l can get somebody to go into
this"
"You won't get living soul to go
into it," declared Mr.. Bargus. mo, sir!
But l should dislike to have my Life
peddied about and proven an unwanted
commodity"
II reckon that. the way we fgger to
film it, it might not be 50 eternal a fizzle
as you've got a notion" said Mr.. Bum
ker.
Mr.. Bargus ignored this.
ut would be a source of annoyance to
my family to have my Life filmed and
peddled and failure" he said. He
turned to his desk and opened a small
drawer and shut it again. Then he
turned sharply to Mr.. Bunker. "rn
give you five thousand dollars for that
option" he declared. not a cent
more. not q cent less!''
"Did!" said Mr.. Bunker instantly. and
he tossed the strip Of discarded film on
Mr.. Bargus' desk and drew the option
from his pocket
''Jabex." said Mrs. Bunker to her has-
band that evening. '1f DO be you got
that piece Of movie picture in your
pocket, I'd Hike to show It to Mis- Wim-
mer. / been tellin' her about II. and
she's right Interested"
''Weil. now. ma" said Mr.. Banker
regretfully. ''Fm sorry you didn't ny 70
sooner. I went and got rid Of IT,
Dear. deA1!" satd AFs- Bunker. II
daro say you tArowed II away!'
Mr.. Bunker ch0ckled.
We'll. DUtty near, ma, putty near,
ooasideFin' how anxious the feller was
to have IT," he said.
The Re1t sessy in this SERIES IN
'aGRANITE FOAM"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
THE ADVENTURES OF JABEZ BUNKER

bit of money out of it before I'm
through
What do you want?" asked Mr..
Bargus. Grossly.
We'll, 1 got an option on this here
Life of yours" said Mr.. Bunker pleas
antly. "and / fgger to make a movie
of 1t. OF course. nothin' like that has
been did yet. and we'll have to make
1t sort Of spicy-amuse the masses. as
you might say. l got a piece of film
Evening star., 1918-06-02

here that sort OF gives my idee Of
how she ought to be did,
He handed Mr.. BArEas the discard
ed strip OF film. and the great rub
ber king ran It through his hands.
holding II against the light. A slight
tinge Of color showed on his leathery
face.
"H'R" he calculated.
I've got 70 pay tie writer fellow
$lS,eoo MORE" sai6 Mf. Bunk04. and
Evening star., 1918-06-02

At the Paris exposition in 1900 there
was a vivid panoramic presentation
of trip through Siberia and across
the straits to Alaska. based appa-
rently on M. de Lobers descriptions
This was the first step toward inter-
esting the French people. who already
were large investors in Russian Sc
curities. But the French investors.
while a0 AAA provided money for
the Suex canal and the Panama canal,
seemingly were not yet ready to
finance q Bering sea railway. or else
the French capitalists were not ready
to engage in the enterprise.
n. de Lobel came to the United
States and made a pictorial presenta-
world fair in 1903. where he also ad-
dressed the geographic congress. He
followed this up by interesting some
real capitalists. and not merely pro-
fessional promoters. He also sue
.eeeded in Interesting some engineers
of high reputation. Among these was
Elmer l. Corthell. who at the time
was In the front rank Of his profes-
sion.
A company was formed with Q NOM
1nal capital Of only q few million dol
lars to further the project Follow
ing this action. information was given
more In dsean regarding Lobers pro-
posed Rov1e.
The 8ibsrtan-Alaskan line was to
leave the 3raAssibefian line Il Ir-
k1tsk. or some point near there. and
traverse the country In q nostheFly
direction 3,eoe miSea. uDtn u reached
East Cape. The distAnos - b COW
tPo1 by the Siberian section was tAus
oDnst1eSaoay greater eAa0 froD New
Evening star., 1918-06-02

The nett seery in this ssFies is
'AGRANITE FOAM"
Evening star., 1918-06-02

(CONtinued On Fifth Paee.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
LA GUERRA CIVIL EN- CHINA
(Viene de a "a. Pag.)

Wang Chin-Chen, pero segun SO So
be, ell presidente Sc nego a aceptarla'
La provincial de Hupeh Sc encuen-
ira amenazada por ell ejercito de Ia
provincial ~sucloeste, que avanza en-
aouella direction. Dicho ~ejercito Sc
ha apoderado va de Ichang y ahora
amenaza a Hankow y a Wuchang. Sc
teme que estas ciudades caigan TAM
bien en- poder del citado ejercito, 81
nc SO envian oportunos r%efuerzos a
sus defensores.
Ell jefe del gobierno esea tratanno
de llegar q una transaction, pero Sc
considera muy prob!ematico que 10
consiga. No Sc cree que ell presiden
te de Ia Republica tenga Influenza
sobre niaguno de los dos bandos, y
por ende que NADIA podra hacer para
poner fin a esta lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Sc cncucntTa el cadiyer

BESIDE e. dia 10, el senior Gonzalez
no deSperdicio OCCASION para invcstigar
G. paradero de Nelasco, Y aver. dc
una manera accidental encontraba Ia
tumoa recien alberta y en- ella el
cdarer del ~desaparccido, que apenas
81 Sc encontraba q flor de terra.
Sc trasiado Embellishments a IL
Tercera Dcmarcacion y do ayiSo de-
hallazgo macahro. Fl personal dc Ia
Com;sar;a y los miembroS de Ia sec
cion medica Sc pusieron en- canine al
sitio indicado V, efectivameate, des-
pueS de remover IN POGO Ia terra en-
contraron el cadaver de Felasco va en-
estado de putrefaccion.
Sc proced;o a levantar una acta V Sc
ordeno que e. putrefacto cuerpo por-
r,anecicra en- aquel miSmo sitio, mien
tras las autoridadeS judiciales orde-
naban Su exhumaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Estafa a una 1nujer
apelando a SUI
p%atriotismo
Ia caballere de industrial le
arranco un cheque de
cinco mil dolares

NUEVA YORK, Enero 15.-El
case de una estafa a la alta escuela,
Nevada a cabo por individuos sin es-
cripulos que apelaron al PATRIOTS
mo de una RIGA dana de Greenwich,
Connecticut, fue dado a eonocer por
eli Secretario del Procurador del Dis
trito, Lie. Alexandra !. Rorke, al
presentar una acusaci6n contra Fred
Jackson, ante Ell Juez Malone, en- La
Corte General, por ell delito de esea-
ia en- gran escala. Jackson es un
vendedor de bonos.
Segun ell relate del Secretario del
Procurador, un individuo que Sc
p~resentaba como Secretario del Co
ronel Cornelio Vanderbilt, estuvo q
visitar a la sonora de referencia,
cuyo nombre no Sc ha querido dar a
la publicidad, ell dia 10 de Agosto
proximo pasado y obtuvo de ella IN
cheque por valor de 5000 pesos,
cantidad que donaba dicha sonora
para ell Establishments de hospita-
les militares en- Francia.
/ La sonora no volvi6 8 tener nin-
guna noticia de este aSunto hasta
ell dia 9 de Octubre siguiente, GUAM
do otro sujeto Sc present5 en- 81 do
micilio, diciendo g Representative
del ex-presidente William Howard
Taft, Y solicitando de Ia dicha da.
da una contribution para la Socie.
dad de la Dcfensa Americana, dicien
do que ella Sc desea5a para invest
gar las f~alsificaciones y abuses co,
metidos con las caridades Y donati-
vos para Ia guerra y proponlendo
tambien Ia erection de hospitates
militares en- Francia.
Esto hizo ~sospechar q Ia senors
' llamo a SD secretario quien Sc pu.
so al hablar con el solicitante, pero
ono las raZones de este y su con
rersacion no dejaran satisfechos g
Ia sonora y q 81 consejero, sc llamd
al ,jefe de Ia Policia, Mr.. Talbot
para dar!e cuenta de 10 ocurrido
e%mprendiera Ia busea del sujeto. En-
contrado este manifesto que no era
Ell Ia persona a quien Sc ouscaba, pc
70 identificado por ell secretario de
la sonora, fue detenido por Is po'
licie.
Ell sujeto de referencia es ell ven
dedor de bonos, Fred Jaskson, {
quien Sc lie instruye proccso ante
la Corte General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Ell "oLIvETTE' EMBARRANC0:
(Viene do "a IA PAP

dos Unidos y Sc cree que estan COM
pletamente perdidos, pues los tripu-
lantes manifestation que cuando ellos
abardonaron ell barco, la bodega, dom
de venian los aludidos saeos, Sc en-
,ontraba compIetamente inundada
Tambien Sc eonsidera perdido 81
equipaje de bodega de los p~asajetes
Y sesenta y cuatro toneladas de sb4-
rifles do papas que traia 81 buqds.
Botes al garete.
Ell sacramento de Ia dotaci6n del
vapor embarrancado Sc verified en-
res botes del servicio del barco,
hermosas cmbarcaciones consideradas
como modelos de su clasc. Cuando
los tripulantes quedaroR a bordo del
"Berwind,n dicnos botes fueron arras-
trados a remolquc, pero ell NAL ITEM
20 reinante ronpio los cables y. los
5otes quedaron al garete.
Muy POGO tempo hace que Ell e0li-
vette" habia sido repatado EN- los la
leres de Casa Blanca. Era ell dicdo
barco conocidisimo en- Ia Hatana. y
oueac afirmarse qua no hay persona
de las que hayan viaiado entire -este
pals Y los Estados Unidos, que no
haya viajado en:e!. Desplazaba mil
%seiscicntas setenta Y oclso toncladss
brutas y habta sido construido en-
los astilleros de Granp, FiIadelfa,
en- 1887.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Sc .
.tiene de Ia 2a.)

to de Guerra que fungiera entire Ell
Presidente y ell actual Gablnete, pues
consideration que tai cosa seria un
paso hacia adelante en- ell meJora-
miento de Ia politica belica, pero to-
davia no Sc sabe, 81 ell presidente y
Mr.. Baker, favoreceran la elimina'
cion de los Secretaries de Guerra y
Marina de csc Consejo o Gabinete
de Guerra.
Els cast SECURE que habra un rent
do debate sobre los dos %proyectos
en- ell Senado, pero la Comisi6n mill,
tar sostendra vigorosamente sus pro-
yectos y creese que al fin logrars
c~onseguir su aprobacion por dlcha
Camara.
Los senadores dicen que en- vista
de su fracaso en- Ia question re'atlva
a Ia MEDIA impuesta por Ia Admins,
TRACTION de Combustibles, han com
prendido y visto palpablemente ST
impotencia, por 10 que ahora Sc ha'
Han decididos a que Sc estab.ezcS
un Gabinete de Guerra para preve'
mir una repeticion semejante a Ia que
do lugar Ia accion del doctor Gar
field.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
SIGUEN LOS ARRESTOS De.
fNiena de Ia Ia. Pa3A .

vile despues de las seis de Ia tarde'
Ello Sc debe a una orden expedida
Dor ell Administrator de Ia Aduana
del puerto, orden que dice que, todas
las mercancias que sean llevadas de
territorio americana despues de las
seis de la tarde, ~pagaran derechos
aduanales y 81 este no Sc cumple, los
propietarios de elias sufriran el de,
comiso correspondence.
Ha sido costumbre que muchas IA
milias de Matamoros vengan q
Brownsville despues de las seis de
Ia tarde a hacer u compras de
provisiones, debiendose esta costum,
bre a que las classes trabajadoras nc
estan libres sine despues de eSa no
"a. Antes de aver, como dc costum-
bre, varias familias cruZaron q Ma
tamoros, de rcgreso de Brownsville
despues de las scis &c Ia tarde, lie.
vando articuios alimenticios en- can
tidad cuya exportacion pernIten los
agentes aduanales americanos. Los
e~mpleados de las garitas de Matamo-
ros. cumpliendo con las nuevas dis
pcsiciones recibidas, decomlsaron d.
chas m~ercancias q pesar dc las pro
testas de sus p~ropietarios.
Estes pudieroa recobrarlas, sin en-
barge, preyio el correspondence pa
90 de los dercchos aduanales que les
fijaron los empleados del gobierno.
Dichos empleados manifestation que
no hay cx~cepcioncs nj para los "ami.
Cos" Y prueban IL assertion con cl he
cho de que entire los primerameutc
afcctados por Ia disposition Sc cn-
cuentran 81 juez local y varies en-
pleadcs municipsles del puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Caillaux, intimo
amigo de Mr..
Swift

BUENOS AIRES, Enero TO- Las
investigaciones que Sc han estado
practicando en- esta capital acerca
de los asuntos que trato durante su
permanencia aqui ell ex-primer hi
nistro frances, NJ. Caillaux, asi como
de las personals con q~uienes tuvo
tratos. han revelado que ell dicho po-
l+tico frances conocio al Condo Mi
MOTTO y Sc hizo de relaciones con ei.
en- ST. viaje de Brasil a esta capital
J que ambos intimaron tanto, que
cast no pasaron juntos todos los vein
tiseis que eStuvo ell ex-Ministro aoui.
e. Condo James Minotto es yer
no del rico tocinero dc Chicago Mr..
Louis T. Swift. y segin Sc ha podido
averiguar llevo tambien relacioncs
muy amistosas con el Condo Won
Luxburg, ex-Ministro de Alemania
en- esta canital. v a este efecto Sc
hacen algunas insinuaciones acerca
de que bien pudo haber sido dichu
personaje ell que sirviera de interme-
diario entire el ex-Primer Ministru
frances y Ell d%iplomatico aleman, pa
IA u tratos en- esta ciudad.
Ell Condo Minotto fue arrestado en-
Ia ciudad de Chicago Ell Noviembre
del ano paSado, por ~sospechas de que
estuviera complicado con las activi-
dades alemanas y Sc lie ordeno que
probara que no tenia ligas ningunas
en- csc particular, a fin dc que no
Sc lie expulsara del pals como extran-
jero POGO grato.
En- la investigation del case de
Minotto hecha por las autoridades
americanas. la sonora Chauncey FL
dirdge, de Nueva York, esposa de TN
perito en- asuntos de radiografia, Sc
present6 como testigo en- contra del
Condo, y declare que habia conocido
a este en- Rio Janeiro y que el y Ia
sonora CaillauX llevaban re'aciones
muy amistosas en- esa ciudad. FL Con-
de manifesto que en- efecto. conocia
a Ia sonora Caillaux, a quien habia
tratado Soc;almente.
En- las investigaciones que SC es-
tan practicando en- esta capital para
conocer los pasos que diera 81 eX-
Ministro alcman, condo Won Luxzurg,
cstan co~operando con los agentes del
gobicrno. dos agentcs del ~scrvicio
sccreto de les Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
HAsTA LOS SARGENToS MAN
DAN ASESINAR A Personals
INOCENTES...
(yiene de L. IA. Pag.J

do por una escolta militar, pereene-
c;ente a las fuerzas aloiadas en- el
Quartet de Peralvillo, el jefe de Ia
p,ard;a lie habia manifestado cue
ninsuna persona Sc encontraba ALI
detenida.
La Do,icia desde luego Sc puso ell
campana, pero todas u gestioaes
resultaron inutiles; Velasco no pa
recia Y sd d~esaparici6n %envolvla un
misterio verdadero.
En- IA noche del 10
Gonzalez Y Veiasco, el dia del su-
ceso, caminaban juntos con rumbo
a su domicilio, por el canine caTre-
tero situado en- Ia oril'a de la via de
'os trenes electricos, que conducen q
"a villa de Guadalupe.
Intempestivamente escucharon una
VOC militar: "iAlto!" Sc detuvieron
los pacificos ~caminantes, y entonces
Sc acerco a clio un sargento del
Eiercito, mientras . corta distancia
haois quedado, en- espera de 6rdenes
Tn peloton de s~oldados. FL sargento
:at:m6 a Velasco para que le entire
CARA una mula que tenia en- su do
ricilio, asegurando que obraba de
acuerdo con instrucciones %superiores
cue habia recibido.
e. senior Ve,asco manifesto que
s;endo el animal de su ~propiedad en-
c~lasiva, no podia acceder a 10 pedido
Esta negativa fue suficiente para
| que el sargento dc ordenara que l.
siguiera al Quartet de Peralvillo
Velasco no opuso -esistencia Y SC
Gejo conducir.
y Gonzalez? Siendo testigo d.
todo 10 ocGr-ido fue a dar parte {
81 famiiia, Y POGO despues regres6 a
cUa~te, y Z Ia Comisaria IN busca dc
su p~ariente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Una esceaa mscab--a
I'll -

e Sarger.o, tratando de bora
toda hucila &c 81 crimcn inaudito,
penSo en- hacer dcsaparecer c! cuer-
po dc Ia victima. Al efecto, Y ayu-
dado poy los soidados dc Ia esco.ta
que nIandaba, cavaroa una pcqucna
fesa en- e. llaHo dc Peralvillc CT DON
de fue depositado minutes de5pues
e. cadaver. Cubierto este con ia pro
p;a terra cue habia sido reno
vida. los miI;tarcS dieron fin q II
n1acabra eScena y Sc encam;naron a
IL garita Gel barrie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
LAS oPERACIONES DE LA.....,
(Viene de la 2a-)

(Viene de Ia Za-)
nal del rio Scarpe y en- los afrededo-
res del Mosa, han estado d~espleean-
dose una gran actividtd por Ia artile-
ria de ambos combatientes.
"Al norte de Bezonvaux nuestras
tropas emprndieron un asalto sobre
las posiciones -francesas, habiendole
hecho al enemigo III regular numero
de pr%isioneros.
"Teatro Oriental e Italiano-La ST.
tuacion en- estos frentes de batalla
permanece inalterable.
"Frente de Ia Macedonia-En el re-
codo del Cerna nuestras posiciones Ell
Ia colina al noreste del Parelovo, es-
tuvieron sujetas durante TODD ell dia a
un violento fuego de artilleria del one,
migo y voladuras de minas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
La e;&cueion.

En- medic dc los soldados que e
escolt2ban, Velasco canine un bueH
trscho, sienpre p~rotestando contra
e. atent2do de que era victima. Is
tas protestaS bastaron para montag
en- c6!e-a al Sa-gento que maEdaha
IA czcol'2, quien ordenaado "alto,'
hiso que Telsco Sc situa;a q corta
aist2ncia de los solGados: form6 ei
cIaGro &c a e;ecacidn, y ordeaad&
6sta. 4 IA uaiiovme d~escarga de ;os
sodados, Vclasco Sc desplomaba e.
terra, sin vida.
! esta descarea fuG la que escu-
charon los cscasos vecinos de la ies-
poblada nartc nortc de Pcralvillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

PtGO muy buen precio al centado por
orc. plata y pesos mexicanos. ocUrrSu
q w. y. CapurTo, $40 +. Houston 81.
H.YN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
.PERDIDAS-

DYSEO Saber In actus! residences del Sc
nor Luis GonzdIcz. casadn con la Sc1ofs
Emiliana Delgado dc Gonzalez, padres de
e Isabel Gonzalez. GuaIuuier inrorme sfr-
vanse dirisirlo q FIorcncio Gonzalez, Fai,l.
Ariz, N-2t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
PEsoUHsAs-

iRATIfIcARE con $500 . cullen me tnfof
me del paradero e1scto de mis- hefmS
nos Antonio y Jose Arvf1u respective
mente. FL primero de e amos , 81 Be
gundo de sc, or stnartoS de Rayon, Sonora
Mexico. DiriiirSe q Francisco r. krvt
NJ. Cowell. California. Vfs Bay Point
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

-Gf cu&Rto lie ha coStado?
-Pucs NADIA menos que Ia Tranquil
lidad dc nj casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
.YENTAS-

,r.BATos HETEROGENEOUS, sc venden
algunos, proviSios de anodos y metoao5
moderntsimos. por riaje ursente.t san 50,
ha 623. ,ti-p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

Este piano que ha regalado uStct
j Su sonora, eS este?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

- De vcras? iCnanto habras su,
frido,
No 10 creas. ESQ me ha dcscarga-
do Ia c]onciercia.