davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
AM OLD RECIPE
 ID DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old time recipe inn proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young CT. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
If Kidneys Act
 Bad I ake Salts Says Backache is sign you have been eating too
 much meat


When you wake up with backacne and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in and they become sort of paralyzed and -loggy. When your Kidneys. get sluggish ~and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels' removing all the body's urinous waste eis- you have backache. sick head ache, dizzy spells; your stomacn sours. tongue is coated. and when tne weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy. full or sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

seek renet two or three Liines uurlng the night
 sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take about a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder weakness.
 meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can- not injure. and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia water drink-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

work then brought me into the closest possible understanding of the needs of the Sunday school, for the Sunday school is the foundation of Christianity, be- cause it is the only institution that aims to take charge of the youth of the church. You know what would happen if we didn't do that.
 'In connection with my other duties,' Bishop Atkins said, T am now serving as chairman of the general Sunday school board. For years we have been fighting to attain the present excellent standard which obtains in our Sunday school work. The International Sunday school association was opposed for a long time to a change in the system, holding the position that flat lesson was better than the high class and graded work. MT w. B. Jacobs the founder of the International Sunday school lessons, advocated the uniform lesson system; that is, the same lesson for everybody, from the primary grades to the highest grades; but some of us who were real educators knew that this was a false pedagogy; a false psychol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
LEMON JUICE
 WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at homS for few cents

Squeeze the Juice oA two ieinous iiito Orchard White, shake well. and you have a. quarter pint of the. best bleach pieexion e ion beautifier. at very. % Very cry small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face. neck and tan. redness. sallownees, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

! his room by the fire constantly and to occupy the bed with h1m, and thus they spent the time together
 The student devoted himself to his school books at night, the young preacher working on his sermons and
 helping the student with his Latin. Greek and mathematics. In 1884 the Methodist church celebrated her cen- tenary. When it was proposed by the church to give large centenary of- rer1ng. Dr. Stuart was then the pastor Of the Methodist church at Cleveland and Bishop Atkins was connected with the mission board. Bishop Atkins was appointed to visit the district confer ences in the interest of centenary off, fering for missions. Dr. Stuart had con- ceived the idea of building a large fe
 male college at Cleveland, Tenn, and visited the district conferences and an- nuat conferences for the purpose of raising funds for this college. They were travelling companions and CO., workers who raised the centenary
 fund When the church undertook to build a aNgreat assembly for the Method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

ist church, south, at Lake Junaluski N. C.. Bishop Atkins and Dr. Stuart again became associates in this work
 and have been co-workers for the last six or eight years in this great work That these two men should today-one bishop, the other minister of world wide fame-stand hand in hand amidst
 the thousands who honor and love them, is tribute not only to their natural
 talents but to their perseverance-the | reward of an ambition wholesome and worthy.
 said back wonder that Bishop Atkins ! has a big heart, a big religious vision
 and big mission in life, which reduced
 to plain every day language means that he does not divorce preaching and prac- tice; what is good for others is good for
 him; what he would have others do, he
 would first do himself; he has, in other
 words, the religion of service and sac rifice. which after all is the only relig- ion that counts.
 normal, healthy wholesome, natural
 man, who rises early, goes to bed late, lives among his flowers at his beaut- full home, 'Brannercrest,' at Waynes- vile, N C., and hoes and rakes and spades in his garden, loves the beautiful
 high bred stock he owns and at heart is merely a country lad who loves the sim pie life-this is Bishop Atkins! You emerge from a visit to Bishop At kins with new and revised version of
 bishop; you went in to meet a man of erudition; theologist; you come out having met man all heart and sympa-
 thy, plus intellectually and spiritual alityt
 Dr, Stuart had prefaced my "interview" with Bishop Atkins by the very allevia- ting remark
 You needn't be afraid of him; he's just plain folks like we are, and he's so big that he knows he must submit to news paper people in their requests for stories
 and pictures and things of that sort.' And let me say right on that point, J
 the bishop observed, "that the secular
 press has become a great moral agency in the world: it has helped the people to get proper view of religious work; we don't use it half as much as We should. There is no necessity for me to tell you that I come from a family of Methodists.' the bishop continued My father was 8 Methodist minister and I don't believe that any member of my family for generations ever strayed; they | were all Methodists.
 When l joined the Holston confer ence back in the year 1872 in Chatta- nooga D the bishop said "my father was pastor of the Market Street church. where the conference was held I was named for by father, who having to make trip few days after my birth out to St. Louis on church work, and be- ing detained by terrible disaster-was water bound, and my mother feeling that she'd never see him again gave me his name-James Forty years later in St. 1 Louis I attended a similar meeting as a minister as that which my father at tended, meeting his compeers after all those years
 "I presume it is natural in a way ! Bishop Atkins said. flor me to take an active part in the work of our Sunday schools since I was a teacher first at
 the Asheville College for Women, which
 I owned, and later president of my alma mater-Emory and Henry college. Some years later I was elected to the office of Sunday school editor and my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Pats Sharp Shave
 From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-

rum .he Ti.lspurB Cnrohicle- eie-
 graph.
 The unconquerable Pat, being one day in town, found his way into a bar bers shop to get shave. AS it was near dinner time ana the barber was feeling the gnawings or hunger he be- came rather hasty over the job and was unfortunate in inflicting several cuts on both of Pats cheeks. The shave being concluded, Pat arose and, approaching table on which was glass of water, he took mouthful and rocked his head from side to side Anything the matter?" asked the barber.
 Not much,'' came Pats reply q was only just trying to find out wheth- CT my mouth would still hold water without leaking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

ogy. Our graded lessons now form a system that compares favorably to the pedagogic conditions obtaining in the schools of the nations.
 "Our teachers training department, with MT. John w. Shackleford at the head Che succeeded your Dr. H. M. Ham, mond), places it's advantages by class, correspondence and school easily within the reach of all," said Bishop Atkins. "The school at Junaluska-situated in the most beautiful spot in America-be- ing one of the best known schools Asked what effect the war has had upon the Sunday schools, Bishop Atkins replied:
 No effect whatever, except decreasing the attendance of our young men to a tremendous degree; in many individual churches the service flags show from 10t to 150 stars. These fine young men we have sent out to battle for the freedom of the world and to make it safe for democracy, through the preachers ano Sunday school teachers, more than any other single element, have won this wal by producing morale without which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
Great Headwork

From the Boston Transcript.
 A Yorkshire farmer who had been on a jury quite a number of times was asked who influenced him most, the lawyers, the witnesses, or the judge. This was his reply: "I'll tell you, sir, low I makes up my mind. I'm plain man, and a reasonin' man. and aint influenced anything the lawyers say. nor by what the witnesses say; no, nor by what the judge says. just looks at the man in the dock and I says, If he ain't done nothin', why's he there" and I brings lem all in pllilty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

until the very end of the book, gave added color to the suggestion that he might after all be boche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

Sworn Promise and "A Sunlit Altar" there is much of interest and with the war as background and an imagina- tion quite vivid and alert the author has made a readable little sorty story which many will peruse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

He was elected by the general conference as bisl Methodist Episcopal church, South, which conven mingham 12 years ago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
PROPONEN A COMPERS COMO
DELEGADO a LAS COME
RENCIAS DE PAZ.

Las URiones obreras de cSta "
dad, por conducto dc Ia de!egaclcn
on San Antonio de la Federation
Americana del Trabaio, cirigleron
con ferha de aver III mensaJe al
Presidente Wilson Y a varlas de las
Secretaries de Estado, proponlenio
a Mr.. Samuel Gompers, Presidente
de la m~encionada Federation para
u sea nombrado delegado en- las
conferencias de paz que Sc efectua-
ran pr6yimamente en- Europa y en-
las cuales Sc quiere que Compress re-
p~resente a los trabajado:es de los
EstaGos UridoS.
Las mismas Uniones obreras Sc
han dirigido a las sociedadeS SINH
lares de TODD Ell pals, s~olicitando de
elias que trabajen en- ell sentido por
ell que las dc San Antonio han drri-
g:Go la peticion a Washington.
Gcmpers, quien. como Va hemoS
Gicho. Sc encuentra Ell San Antonio,
de rcgreso de las Conferencias In
ternacionales de Obreros que tuvie-
ron lugar en- Ia ciudad de Laredo,
Texas. permaaecera algunos diaz On
esta ciudad, para tratar de so!uclo-
mar algunos problemas obreros que
Sc han presentado entire los trabaJa-
Gorcs de esta ciudad.
e. Presidente de Ia Confederation
Americana del Trabajo ha estado
asistiendo ademas 4 las sesiones de
todas las Uniones de obreros de | a
ciudad Y en- elias ha pronunciado
discursos relacionados con Ia actitud
del trabajador, siendo entusiastica-
mente o~vacionado por los obreros
que 10 han e~scuchado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

Esrc7e sacramento atacG1o CT todo II. SIS
CHA 4 consccuenc.a Dc una !1ESa enternc-
4,d Ge' cstoma=c. Es.et2 n~c-rioso. decaico.
-onsrSr.-neate esea6a suiriendc eonsSpados
Indigestion. Fui a;erdiGo larSos amos Tor
dire-eDtes mcdiros y cnsay5 toGa ciase de me
5s-:n.s. sales. ase.tcs. pildoras. etc. Que me
iaaa-on tanto 81 ct6naSo que ~ re 2oc'a II
s;oY;era toucs- otros ueaiciaas. Ut meaico
80 dijo solo con una operac'on poc'a Qceca7
-r-aGo. Como uitiro recurso Tecurri = !@s
Saint Bernard Herbs" = Por fortuna q ias
dos s-r,aras DC ;orarias en25ce 4 SoH''T n
ncio-ia. roco despuGS NE sent my nc!ors-
4, = a a fecha geo dc pcrfec2 saiuo. m
,,c,jto . maSnifico y e. general ne cHcuen-
-, D,rfsctamentc. EStas maSriticas yeroas
-,edlcirales par acl eSt6mago SAINT ber-
I'D. Herbs IoS-aron ri. absolute neior;a.
- I'd. sufre dc eualquiera enferncdad del
cst6raSo. higado. rinon o intesan"S' lndiSeS-
ton. colstipadcs. acidez. aiimcntos agr1es Y
no d;reri5cs Que ocasicaan NIL alic7to. pes2-
d.. doIo- de cabeza Q cspalda, dolores DE e
,sraro -,oIestias dc las Was u-i1a-iaS. en-
fernsdaGsS de las Scnoras. fiebrc. oiei con
rznos y ot-aS erupciones. etc. tome sa'h'
Bs-narr's Stomach Herbs yerbas medielnaleS
d. saint Bernard. Is una medicine inoien-
silva que Enpia e. s-;ster:a de toda inprreza
' ;oniiica Ia sanSrc. Agr2da6le L! pa!adar'
paes Sabe como 81 te. I'd. puede adquiEir e.
tas yerbas de ra!or incstin25lc. en los Jardi-
dimes Saint Bernard. Saint Bernard Gardens.
SOS Common s.. New Orleans. La. 81 Precio
e dc Sl.eo Daqre;e. 81 cuai le du-a-a atEanos
mesez. HaSa I'd IL prueha desde lreSo. lie
devoiyercnos Su dincuc en- case de quo rucs-
ira medic;na 20 le de los mas satisfaetorios
7esuItados.
Guiesc Cd.de mi consejc = evite cl tomz- 50
les, pi!doras. ace.tss y o-as d-oSas vcnenosas,
| No o~uisaaNz caGSa dc "a eafcrncdad. sino SO
Iauerte ob:iran 4 mover los iHtcstinos. y
p-oato a antigua enfcrnledsd -caparecs pecc
! que 81 cuc-po sea rcfracta-o 4 cont-ae- cuai-
| n,uy arnenuGo. le danan Ell estonaSo ) deb
Ii.aa en- general todos 81 siStsma- PreSunte
| Id = c~ualouie- doctor y le contestant que
! as ye-bas mcdicinaks de Saint Bernard para
| q estouasc. no gentlemen ninSans sCstsncia
| cancsa. siro soIameltc ye-haS aaVc-ass u,
\ poseer prop;csases neGisiGales = 2Gsn&S so.
disbursement iacfersivas. L.s ye-oas medi
cinalss De Saint Bernard. son eseRcia!es Lar.
curar c~ualquier cniernsdad- Llnpian e. sste
ma de toaa inpure=a. =econfortaa assaGEr'
toaitSau lor .orScaos diSestvos. hacienda
que cl cuerpo sea ref-actario q cotra-r cual
QUEER ~cafernedad- En- TODD hoTsr dchen tc
acrse 4 Ia rIsnc- Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Sc NACIONALIZA UN GRAN NU-
NERO DE SOLDADOS.

En- las oficinas de Ia Corte Fede-
raj han estado obteniendo, durante
los ultimos dias, Sus cartas de natu-
raIizacion en- este pals, un gran MI
nero de extranjeros que prestan u
servicios en- ell ejercito americana.
Las sesiones r~elacionadas 0 IA
naturalization de los m~encionados
soldados han sido pnblicas Y q elias
han estado asisitiendo I'm gran MI
nero de jefes Y oficiales de todos
los Campos cercanos a San Antonio
con Ell objeto de presenciar los actos
de Ia naturalization de sus subor-
dinados, prodigando 3 cada uno de
ellos muy calurosas fe~licitaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
TENDRA UNA JuNTA LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO.

FL meeting ordinario que e. jueves
de la presente semana, ~celebrara en-
ell Hotel Gunter Ia Camara de Co.
mercio de San Antonio, revestira
exceptional interes y sc vera de Sc
guro muy concurrido.
Durante dicho meeting, Ell coronc!
Pho, del Ejercito ltaliano, hara una
extensa disertacion cuyo tema no
puede ser mas interesante: Ell de la
final acometida de Italia sobre Aus
tria, que fue Ia inicial de la gran
victoria lograda por los aliados Sc
bre los paises de Ia Europa Cen
trai.
Ell Coroncl Pho, IS, segun Sc sape,
un eiocuente orador, que habla per
fectamente e. ingles, Y, ademas,
hombre que ha visto y vivido, en- las
filas del eiercito de 81 pals, los gran
des hechos a los cuales hara refe-
rencia en- el curse dc ST. diserta-
cion.
Es 81 conferenc!sta. enviado para
tai fin por cl Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos. 10 que constituye su
mas alta recommendation
La Camara de Concrete ha hechc
para este actc, que tendra lugar,
como hemos dicho, Ell dia 81 de los
~ccrrientes, en- ell Hotel Gunter. a las
doce Y ounce del mediodia, una ex-
tensa invitacion que dc SECURE sera
atendida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
SESSION DE UN CLUB LITERARIO

FL Club literario Gibbons" reanu-
dara por sds sesiones semanarias,
suspendidas temporalmente a causa
de la epidemic de la influenza, cele-
brando una %importante junta a las
tres de la tarde en- eli edificio de la
Association Cat6lica de .Mujeres.
Sc leeran varias poesias, siendo el
tema principal ell de los cuentos cor
tos, Giscutiendose entire los MEM
bros que es 10 que constitute ut
buen cuento corto y leyendose como
modelos varios cuentos de autores
renombrados que han sobresalido en-
esta clase de trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
INFORMACION LOCAL
Sc SSLUCiONO LA HUELCA
DE PLOMEROS

Despues de una larga temporada
de pcrmanecer en- huelga, proionga-
ia mas de 10 que Sc eSperaha a cau-
"a de Cue n prohibition que eXlstia
para que Sc efectuaran reunioneS
oublicas critaba = los i~ntereSados
;lerar a IN acuerdo, los plomeros Y
{: p~atrones de 5stos han solucio-
edo las dificaltades que entire ellos
,xistian. con motive de la peticion
lie los pr:meros habian hecho para
1bsener aumento &c sue!Go Y IN nu-
nero meror de horas de trabaJo.
Al efecto. huelguistas y patrones
IAN iiegado a IN acuerdo Y aunque
IS obraros no o~btendran ell sue!do
g ocho pesos diarios que pedlan
lor ocho horas de trabajo, tendran
de siete cincuenta por e. crtado
-.empo de labor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
PROXIMA LLEGADA DE VAPORES

Sc espera que para ell p del pre-
sente mes llegue al puerto de New
Orleans, La, el vapor mercante In
fanta Isabel" ell cual Sc e%ncaentra
actualmente en- la Habana, Cuba. De
New Orleans saldra rumbo Il SaEten-
der V Barcelona y aceptara toda ella
Sc de pasajeros; pero es precise que
les personals que deseen emharcarse
lun.bo & Europa gestionen eli permit
so correspondence de las autorida-
des dc este pals. fAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Sc SUSPENDEN LOS EXAMINES
FISICOS.

FL Departments de Guerra ha
telegrafiado a todos los Consoles
Locales de San Antonio, a~nunciando
Ia disposition del referido Departa-
mento de que sea suspendidos los
examenes fisicos de los registrados
que r%esultaron clasificados en- Ia
seccion correspondence al inmedia-
to ingreso al ~servicio militar, pero,
Segdn en- el mismo Sc anuncia, deben
continuarse las clasificaciones de los
r~egistradoS comrrendidos entire los
IS Y So amos que contestaron los
CuestionarioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Sc ALARGA Ell PLAZO PARA
ENViAR REGALOS DE
NAVIDAD.

Ell plazo para CT envio de paque-
tes conteniendo regalos de Navidad
destinados a los soldados que Sc en-
cuentran sirviendo al ejercito de los
Estados Unidos en- ell extrangero, ha
sido alargado hasta ell dia 80 del &C
tual, por disposition de Ia Admins
TRACTION Federal de Correos.
Al mismo tempo que Sc ha dado
a 0 esta disposition, Sc ha
acordado que cada paquete postal
de esta naturaleza tiene que llevar
ell sello del visto bueno de la Cruz
Roja o de la Association Cr;stiana
de Jovenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

Es IN hccho aue mis- metodoS de
eurar sin medicinal son tan Sim9'eS
como electives Y absolutamentc ga
rantizados. Sc ha probado. por lnfl-
n;6ad de casos que yo re traIado'
oue Dor medic dc estos metodoS Sc
ba eliminado Ia causa de "a enterme-
dad V han rastablecido 81 Saiud' CEN
tenares &c personals que por amos
habian EXPERIMENTAL cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin nlagun resuItado
v despuss de haber side desahucIa-
dos Dor eminentes specialists. La
distancia no eS ningun ~obstacuio,
n,,es he curado a muchas personals
rue 1aYnas he ~conccido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy erraGecidas Y reco-
m;andan mis- meto6os de curar sin
me6;eina. Lea u testimonies en-
!. edici6n semanaria de LA PREM
sa". Tengo en- mi pOdsr miles de
.stos testimonies Y los cuales man
dare con gnsto a toda persona que
los Solicfre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
DOS INCENDIOS

FL dia de aver Sc efectuaron dos
incendios en- la ciudad, Uno Ell IA ca
sd marcada con ell numero 1915 de
la Gale Husache, donde ell fuego
produjo danos por valor de doscien-
tos pesos Y otro, en- Ia casa del Sc
nor J. Symond, 627 S. Pinto, dom
de el incendio cause perjuicios por
valor de ounce pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
soo,o2ss R,sono&a:
PARA ,TORKEON

Anoche sa!i6 &c esta ciudad, rumoo 4 la
poblsci6n coahuilense De Torrson. IL Sra.
Beatriz Cast;Il6n de Cara Aldape. a quien
acompanan en- su viaje sus hermana las Sc
noritas Amparo y Berta y uno de sus Pc
Quenos hiios.
La sonora dc Cara Aldapc. va 4 To-
rreon. lugar de Ia Residential de 81 familia.
con cl objeto de concurrir al matrimonio de
SUI hermann Ia scnorita Berta CEstiilon. con
81 caballero duranSuense Don Felipe Gomez
Palacio.
Dada IL caIeiad dc los contingencies. IA bo-
do de refers .c:. constituira TODD I'm aconte-
cimiento social en- IL comarca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

Domingo Ramos. en- Ell hospital Roberto d.
Green.
Carmen Pcna, en- $40 Monterrey.
Sabas Escohedo. en- Zip FeracruZ.
Leandro Ortiz, en- 9l4 Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
AUTOMOVIL ABANDONADO.

La poiicia recogio aver del CANT
no de Sommerset, el automovil mar
cado con Ell numero 1S2449 del Esta-
do de Texas, que segun varias de
las personals que diariamente transi-
tan por ell expresado camino, va te-
MIA muchos dias de estar abandona-
do en- aquel lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Guadalupe Come. para construir un cuarto
en- IL Gale de Colima, numero PAS. j. n.
Beaavides, para I'm cuarto. en- la Gale Cen
ter sos, S. 4. Elsie. para una caballeriza.
Ell 1872 Thompson. Trinidad Herrera. dos
cuartos en- 2T3s Labor. Albert Schiffcrs. un
garage en- 400 Austin.
Rosa Reyes, en- el hospital Roberto B.
Green.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Regisiro Civil
NACLNIENTOS.

Una nina del senior Severiano Mireles y de
10 sonora Clotilde Hernandez de Mireles.
en- 40S N Frio.
Una nina del senior Falentin Martinez Y
de Ia sonora Tulsa A. de Martinez. en- 1905
5. Flores.
Una nina del sneor Francisco NJ. CHAVEZ.
= de IA sonora Nora Griffus &c Chavez, en-
502 Burleson.
Tn nino del senior James T. Kerr y de n
sonora Trinidad Pena de Kerr, en- 252 Rusk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
DEFUNCIONES.

Guillermo Rodriguez. en- los Peche Alley.
Felicitas Ontiveros, en- 500 S. Conchos.
Eugenio Ruiz, Jr.. en- ll9 Dawson.
Manuela Guardiola. en- 9oT San Fernando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
UNA SONORA ATROPELLADA,

Una sehora mexicana llamada MI
caela Mascarrol fue ~atropellada aver
en- la manana por I'm automoVil en-
la Gale de Cclima, por cuyo motive
fue enviada al hospital.