davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17


(which make living in Harris
burg so pleasant, even in the
midsummer days, nothing is so full
of charm as the Susquehanna basin.
Like the man who is always seeking
the jewel which he imagines was to
be found at some remote corner of
the earth and who overlooked the
diamonds in his own backyard, we
of Harrisburg are disposed to accept
as a matter of course and in aNmeas-
ure slight, the splendid things which
contribute so much to our comfort
and happiness as a community.
For years the improvement of the
river frontage was a matter of dis
cided that we should get rid of the
miasmatic odors and the disreputable
conditions which prevailed along the
river from one end of the city to the
other. endangering the health of the
people and disgusting all who came
this way Now there are few who
do not tell with pride of the beauti-
full river front and the pleasure de-
rived from it's park strips and its
Front Steps"
You who do not realize what an
asset the Susquehanna basin is to
the city should walk along the shore
line one of these fine July mornings
and gather for yourself the in
spiration that comes from a beauti-
full ,ana ever-changing picture.
But it is not only the river and
its beauty which appeal to the lovers
of nature. We have hundreds of
acres of parks which at this season
of the year attract thousands of our
people and teach them the, value OF
open air in Gods own temples.
1t should be the pleasure of every
citizen of Harrisburg to cooperate
in every proper way for the main
tenance of these things which mean
so much in the development of g
wholesome community. Much is be.
ing done to improve what nature has
so lavishly bestowed upon us, but Il
is with regret that many interested
in the maintenance of a well-pave6
city see the gradual breaking dowr
of our smooth and well-kept high.
ways by excessively laden trucks Of
all sorts. Surely. the people have {
right to protest against the inevitable
destruction of miles of expansive
paving because corporations and in
dividuals find it more profitable fol
themselves to utilize enormous
trucks that should not be permitted
upon the paved streets.
Harrisburg has expended hun
dreds of thousands of dollars foI
street paving and it is only reason
able that traffic should be regulated
Any tourist or citizen who will
drive over Market street from From
to Market Square will realize foI
himself just what will be the condi
tion of miles of our paved highway
unless something definite and prac
tical is done without further della,
to reduce the weight of trucks whicl
may use the city streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
cal adjournment" for the period of

cal adjournment" for the period of
the war or any other period.
Republicans throughout the coun-
try have supported the administra-
ton in every measure for the proper
prosecution of the war and have been
the leaders in urging still more ac-
tive measures for whipping of the
Hun. We suspect that the people
of the United States will be more
ready to believe in the sincerity of
the proposed adjournment of poll
tics when they see a disposition to
suspend political activity at Wash
ington and in other quarters friendL
ly to the present natioaal admins
tratlon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
YOLUN-T. RS

TT is proposed to raise a legion for
i our armies abroad to be COM
posed of members of races which
have been subjugated by either Ger
many or Russia. The legion is to
be raised by volunteer enlistment;
and the idea is an excellent one. But
We cannot help recalling that when
Theodore Roose'-elt offered to raise
a division of volunteer troops for
foreign service at the outbreak OF
the war he was sternly told to go
way back and sit down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
THE NEW TAX LAW

IT COST twelve million dollars to
i collect the 1918 income tax. and
it could have been done for half
that sum If the law had not been so
complex as to require large group
of legal advisers to interpret its
meaning. This was the cost to the
Government The cost to business
men in making out the tax and fig
uring what in Heavens name was
meant by this or that prouso can
never be reduced to figures. The
new revenue measure should escape
the services of the gentleman from
Tennessee, since it was his intricate
diction which raised the hullabaloo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
SHUTTING OFF BOOZE
kansas CITY Times

1t has been long evident that the
government could not ask the public
to make the sacrifices that have been
necessary for the war, without H.
nally putting an end to the business
of the manufacture and sale of
liquor. People have cheerfully met
every requirement. But it hasn't set
we'll that schools should be forced
to close for lack of coal, while brew
cries continued in operation, and
that Numerous industrial plants
should be curtailed while the booze
business went on almost as usual.
The existing situation has led in
evitably to the action taken by the
Senate committee yesterday in its
provision for war time prohibition.
Booze and an efficient nation don't
mix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
VTTE stepped down into shallow
VN ditch fioored with duck

boards. The ditch grew deep
er. We lodged to pass under a roof
of barbed wire and came to a trench
running at right angles to the one by
which we had entered. A knot of
ragged, muddy men with rifles slung
over their shoulders stared at me
curiously.
Welcome to our home" said one
grinning.
you bet your life, you're welcome
to it," another added fervently. I'm
the most hospitable guy in the world
up here. Anybody who wants my
part of this home any hour o. the
day or night I'll get right out an
give 1t to him. Yeh! My room here's
for rent free to anybody that wants
to occupy it,"
We'll, what do you think o. the
front line trenches?"
II haven't been here long enough
to find out"
That's why I asked you what
you think of EN-" my questioner ex-
planned. II know what you'd think
of. 'em If you were here long
enough"
Say, you're from Golfers, ain't
you?" asked another.
y YES"
when d'you leave New York;"
March 30," / told this questioner
"Oh, Boche, come get me now!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Major Frank z. Evans, recon-
mended for the distinguished con-
duct cross, is a Philadelphia marine
officer.
Philip w. Amram, Philadelphia
lawyer. has gone to camp at Platts-
burg.
Judge ]. F. ]. Hause, who is
presiding at the Fifth ward trial in
Philadelphia, is well known here.
as he frequently appeared in cases
at the Capitol.
M. J. Wertman, superintendent
of Lehigh schools, is hunting teach
ers for about thirty schools which
will open before long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
SHALL RUSSIA BE SAVED?

tFrom the New York TimesJ
Confirmation of the report that
the Supreme Council at Yer
sailles recommended recently that
tNo United States join it's allies in
employing military as we'll as eco
iivtn'c lolces with a view to rescu-
ing the helpless Russian people
from sub1ugation by Germany is said
TO have been received in Washing
ton. No official statement is forth
coming, however. France. Grent
Britain, Italy, and Japan are watt
ing for President Wilson to decide
what the American policy shall be:
While they wait. hoping for the
best, the Germans are losing no
time. not an hour, in exploiting with
ruthless energy the Russian people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Hindenburq and Belgium

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
may be ill, insane or dead. as has
been variously reported several
times of late, but the fact in itself
whatever it may be, will have little
influence upon conditions in Ger
many until the military situation
changes. The terrorism for which he
has stood has not died and it is not
yet incapacitated.- the New
York World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
GOD THE COMFORTER

Blessed be God, even the Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ. the Father
of mercies. and the God of all COM
fort; who comforteth us in all our
tribulatien. that we may be able to
comfort them which are in any
trouble, by the comfort wherewith
rinthians |, and 4,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
THE SINGLE SIN

He walked for years in ways OF
righteousness
Good deeds unnumbered dropping
from his hand;
Then, 10! single sin he must con-
fess,
That bruited was ia rup and down
the land.
And all the people drew a solemn
face,
And called him trickster, whispered
his disgrace.
Richard q. Burton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
ALL ARE INTERESTED

| 111NAA Ian l. Al1NA@AS i LII
HE Telegraph yesterday pre-
sented the views of Harrisburg
manufacturer of war materials
as to how the lack of housing in
Harrisburg affects them. The whole
trend of their experience is that the
labor turnover here cannot be
greatly lessened until the city pro-
vides houses for the workmen who
come here. but who will not remain
because of inability to find quarters
for their families. This has a di-
rect effect on our war preparations
We have criticized the War De-
partment at times for not speeding
up, but the department can move no
more rapidly than the industries of
| the country, and the industries can
not operate to capacity while their
working forces are constantly
changing, with resultant vacancies
to be filled and the training of green
men.
BY building 100 or more good
houses to rent for reasonable figures
Harrisburg would be helping to win
the war.
That is the reason why the Cham
Der of Commerce has felt the need
of government aid.
Prices of materials are high now
and labor is mostly engaged in war
work. The Federal authorities have
frowned upon unnecessary building
enterprises. But they long since
realized the necessity of adequate
housing facilities with relation to
the increase of manufactured prod
uct. The Government has spent
scores of millions of dollars in the
erection of dwellings for men who
have responded to the call of duty
in our ship yards and munitiqn fac
tories. 1t is proper that they should.
The workman engaged in war work
is as much entitled to healthful sur
roundings as the soldier. whose
health is so jealously guarded. 1t
is not right that he should be made
to sacrifice his family and himself
/ in unsanitary and unpleasant sur
roundings, and being able to procure
work where conditions are better,
it is to be expected that he will take
advantage of the opportunity.
This is what has driven the Gov
ernment into the house building
business, at a time when it has
placed restrictions on many forms of
buildings. Secretary McAdoo, in a
recent letter to Senator Calder on
the subject, says, that the situation
will be difficult in a short time and
we should get ready for it." and Sem
ator Calder, discussing this COM
munication on the floor of the SEN
ate, says that he has letters from
brick manufacturers saying they
have 3O0.0O0,000 bricks in their
yards ready for use in necessary
housing developments. while ce-
mont companies and lumbermen
have assured him of their ability to
care for any construction which the
Government may approve.
Most of the big Government con-
tracts are now we'll along toward
completion and builders and the
building trades will have little to
do shortly, unless some work is pro-
vided for them. It would seem that
the time is propitious for such an
effort as Harrisburg plans to make.
even in the face of present high
prices, for, war or no war, house.
must be built sooner or later, and
there is no indication of cost recess
sation in any direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Blue Danube must be melan-
cholic indigo by this time.-New-
ark News.
Much as the kaiser dislikes 1t, he
has got to see America first."-
Columbia State.
Whatever Mr.. Hoover orders done
we notice there is always enough to
eat.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The kaiser's crack units are begin
ming to crack.-Chicago Tribune.
The thrift stamp gives you a
chance to do your bit with two bits
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
There is no stopping the Austrians
when they start a retreat. They
mean Enthusiastically Eagle.
Americas vital need is fewer
lynchings and more launchings.-
Springfield Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Conservation Of Conversation

The fuel administration has warn
ings to burn. Why doesn't IL mine
little coal and save its conversation
until next winter? = From The
Knickerbocker Press. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Pitu the Drum Major

Our sympathy always goes to a
man who is a drum major. How
does he ever live up to the job when
he isn't parading? - Watertown
Sentinel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

The Fuel Administrator decides that
coal is coal whether pumped or
mined, but to many of us coal is only
coal when it is in our own family
bins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Electrical workers at Halifax, N
s., will get So cents an hour Decem.
ber /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Canada has 227 chaplains serving
with the expeditionary forces over
seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Sacramento (Cal) Building Trades
Unions claim a 100 per cent. organi-
Zation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
LABOR NOTES

Membership in British trade un-
ions at the close of 1916 was 4,399,-
696.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

ST. Louis (Mo.) aldermen have In
creased the pay of city workmen TO
conform with union scales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

A local of sheet metal workers has
been organized at Algiers, La.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg money Il be-
ing poured into bonds ana war
stamps every day at q rane
which would have amazed peo-
pie two years ago?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

E.J sTACKPoLE,P PrsTs g. Edisorin.C hisf
F. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

The Republican situation in the
Clearfield- Mexican district has been
affected by a decision in one small
district. In deciding in the Clear
field county courts Judge S. G. Bell
refused to throw out the vote of the
Helvetia district simply because the
polling place had been changed
without legal procedure. There was
no fraud or error uncovered. BY
this decision Evan ]. Jones, of Brad
ford, retains the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the twenty
first district, and Sweeney is Re-
publican county chairman of Clear
| field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
After the War of 1912, one per-
son in every ten in Harrisburg own
ed Government bonds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Members of the Harrisburg Re-
serves will assist Captain Francis II.
Hoy, Jr., in the instruction of draft.
ed men from Harrisburg who will
go to Camp Lee next week and who
may be on the list to be called later
on. Captain Hoy has been identi.
fled with the Reserves since their
formation and as drillmaster. made
the Zembo patrol one of the best
drilled organizations in the state.
He has had much experience in
drilling and served in the Spanish
War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Two drunken loafers annoyed
everybody living in the vicinity of
Front and State streets for several
hours yesterday morning, their
maudlin yells and vulgarity and pro-
family arousing the whole neighbor-
hood. 1t ought to be possible to
trail these disturbers of the peace
and punish them adequately as a re-
straining influence upon their own
conviviality and an example to
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
NOT A
CHANCE.

OA41AANOA
He's q cigar
ette manufac-
turer.
d o e 5 b 9
smoke his own
cigarettes?
oh no, he
knows how they
are made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
OUR CITY'S JEWEL

NF ALL the attractive features
(which make living in Harris
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
81 Hospital de la Cruz
Ro;a, bombardeado

ga. Se-vis.o E=2e,.al &c Ia PREESA'
CON FL EIERCITO ANERjLH-
No In FRANCIA. SeptieGo"e -
Vario~ aviad0-eS alemanes ! etec-
tua-on tn vle,o Sohre IA p0s;cic-
ne< a6a&as or l. r~etag1ardia De Ia
G1os Il bataiia. 0ombardearon Q!
microbes CT L nochc . hospital dc
Ia cruz Roia fraco-ame-;cana que -
Il al sureste DE- Scissors. Dos HON
hts hicieroa explosion entire las ALIAS
d.! edificio ' grac!aS . quc ,os pa
c:enres haoian sido ;r2siadados &c
csc e=ta1iecim;ento. = ms cueyas
uercanas clando empeZo e. bombar-
dec. no hubo desgraciaS personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
LOS ESTADOS UNiDOS TlENEN
SuFICIENTEs AERORPLANCS

WASHINGTON, Sertiemhve -
Measajes confideRcia!s2 rccihid0# en-
es,a capita. del genera! PerSh:ng :
&C ot:oS f~uncicrar;os en- Frsncia, in
dean que q ~ejercito americana cucn-
t. ngra 4 ischa con suficientes ae-
rop!auos dc todas classes para p-otegcH
q Sus hombres or "a lucha contra Ale
mania.
e. general March. Jcfe del Estado
Mayor americana. do csta informa-
ci6n Z los miernbro5 lie Is Comision
De Asuntos Miiitarss dc Ia Camara
de DiputaGos, hog. en- su coniercn-
ca sananaris en- IA Secrctarla &c
Guerra.
Il trausporte dc tropas amercanas
81 F'Yanc;a ha sido perfectamente uc-
ganizado por q Corone. Samuel II.
FELTON,. que ha regresado a este pals
Y hg info-mado al gobierno que Ia
situacior es sa~tisfacctoria en- extreme,
sesun manifesto tambien el general
March a Ia Comision dicha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
In VECINO DELESTA
Do DE- TENNESSEE
"a NO NECESITA
Las MULETAS
PARAANDAR
LIS caG-ms. jas que d,'-antc che
la-EcS ancS In abruWar0l
har heSarayecscD
cC-r stameEte

"Tr.as - - I9-1ar5 70 Q. l@Lta"
20 -ro go b. .i- s.~Io-,1Iaios hon
re, y nld.v-au eSScoat-arse cn "a
c.erra hor nc s,eDco hje1 Y COR
f~ue-zsz - ruH.a ne ha6;a semitic
en- toG; nl rlia 1a d,cao Fran.
links. Ga.-u viye c. Ia Hu,a No. IS.
en- Martins Mil nike, South hno-
vile. Tennessee,
-Durante los uicinoS oc1o amos
continuo-sufrl una e~DfermeGad de
los rinoues : me- dohg t~arribiemente
"a espalda, al grade que parecIa que
esos dolores ibaU - a~rraGcSrEse Ia IL
ia. Fan ian aspantoSos ms Sufvi-
mientos qQc tive que a5aRdoGar 81
rrabajo durante muchoS pe-iodoS has
Ia de tres semaras. Tambien pade-
cja de raUmatiSmO y eStaba tan malo
que TO podia andar sin nuletas. paes
tenia los pies tan hinchados que no
pcdia ponerme los zapa;os. TOdo q
tempo eStaha como CT agouiaS sin
euccutrar cosa Glguna que me propor-
cionara Ell mas GEero alivio.
Dos sennanaS despues de que e4l-
0ecs q tonar 81 Tanlac ne sslti muy
nejorado Y no ueccS!te mUlecas pa-
"a que este mas 5ueno Y saRo. Los
dolores de mi espalda - han w1rcEa-
do; me ne aIiviado aotabIenieHte del
reumatiSmo ' me sje0to hjen en % ab-
soiuro en- todos respecCos. DuerEo
como IN nlno, nj apeCto Is magn.-
tico Y todo ne sienta ben eH e cs-
ropago.- he gan2do diez lb~es d pe-
50, han vuelto mis- fuerzas ' ot-a
vez he vueiro al Jrabajo Y goo Dc Ia
uejor salUd.'
TarIac Sc vence en- San Antonio
por IA Wagner's Drug Co, 407 E.
Houston St, Y pOr Is Neier's Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, baio
Ia direction personal de IN repreea-
tants especial del Taniac, 0 Sc ar
v;ara por estas boticas a cu2lquier
direction al -ecibo de 81 yalo- 1ue es
Sl.G0 por botells, siempre que Sc in
ciuyan estamPillas suficisrtes 9&ra
e. PORE. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

rrse .-aas.a-ou FLED with the Pest l.
r-Es;sr ?. san Antonio, E.T.. g - -
= eu;rad o. :h@ art OF octCher =. 1917, :
=: :. - : :. :, = =
-. sc-ys-so Esge-.rl RsTa II FRE|S1
CON I'll EJERCETO AMERICA
No EN- FL ERENTE DEL AiSNE.
S~eus.rle!,~e 7.-AdicioNaie~ uoDaS )
rrov;s.cncs fueron traiGvS arocne
tanto por las tropas francesaS. come
pav las amar.canas = hoy er q mana
ma a pr,mera nora. IN inca franco
americana esraha avanzanCc 1usva-
aren.a. la ar: Iberia aiiada, ta2to .e
rrueso cal:bre, como de campana ia
ostado Sisrdo empleada para apr1r
hrechas en- 'cs fiIas enelnIgas,
La5 nuevaS fUe-zaS Cle fucror tai
6as dc este frente, ocunaroa un Sc
Ter a % largo dc! AisHe, .! oes,c &c
E;sz1-s. en- donde los a!cmanes estaH
atr.ncheranGose 4 10 largo de- canal
cue CORE raralamente 4 d;cho no.
Ia art!!leria de grueso callbre N
"a r~etaguardja De lss iineas aliaGa~,
es.uvo bombardeando i2tensamente
. ,as formac:ones alcmaras en- K.
retaguardia euemica. aSi como todoS
las vados de- RIO V caminos QUa hay
a. norte 6c esa corienJe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Iratados con Grecia y
Francia sobre 81
3.@ reclutamiento

o.. Ser..e;o Gspe-z.I Gs "I.3 PeEHSA."
WASHIGNTON. Seutieubre -
Fl Presidcare Wilson IA enviaGo al
SeaaGo. para 81 discussion ! aproba-
ci6n. los trata6os sobre Ell recluta-
mienso. celebrates en- Grecia Y Fran
cia, Y que Sc hallan redactados en-
terminus semeiartes 2 los ratificaoos
r~ecientemerte con Ia Gran Eretana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Dejese listed de sufrir.

&C !mpuri.. que TAI
Observation-Disclosures rueda
scr I'll rOgaic.pn 90
tGaG: RI rafGinu de in
saiud cSts shieriu pa
m Id.
Los ca>uS CrUBicU>
= iiaHuaLuN cG.Iunm"H
r. '~'iacuER5!ee ca>I
sicmprr rCIcI a i'S
nlararllluSG. l-:7's
InicEtUs Gs.Coa@1cc<
70 cure: Lsi8rFu,
ConstipaciOH. T.Rfr--
madades >ervioSsS.
De los irLSStirgs, q"
10 RiG0pcs, FarEiisI>.
I%nSonaic ' UlfaS ma
cEas dG!crciaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

mo. y 20 10 ni:snlo no Sc eXpore a ~rerdcrto, como
les Ia succdido a alcuao5 Ge Sis pa!sanoS, qHleaes
nor error sc valieron &c casas deacOEocltas ) e.
gunas vcceS perdieron ST. dincro o mertanclas.-
80 hay que olrldar que YALE MAS NlEJC PoR
CON0ClDO QUE NUEVO POR CONOCEP" y ID
3layo's Noney Exchange es "a casa mas antigua )
mas ..anGe. situada en- Ia ciudad mas Srande de!
E.stado mas grande del pals n.as grarde dc Ia gran
de America.
5to.-Forque no importa u cue paisano lie pre-
gurte I'd. TODOS y cada mo le diran segura-
rieatc que Ia UNICA casa en- los Estados CI!dCs
que lie ofrece tant2s ventajas Y facilidades para ha~
ser sus envios 1e dinero y de mercsncias a cuaiquier
psrfn de Mexico, es Ia MAIO'S MONEY EH-
CHANGE. 323 e. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-
z6s. ' Cue cS IA one tiere los preci0s mas bajos, e.
s~aryEc.o mas rapiio Y Ia cue ofrecc las ma"otes Sc
gur:iaGcs.