davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
A Wdr of Old Generals

"Old men for counsel and young men for
war is an adage old as history. Nearly all
wars have been fought by young men. The
young men had great part in the present war,
in wars of the past. because of the enormous
demand for men. But the distinction of this
war is the fact that most of its generals in high
command were men of mature years. Several
were taken from the retired list after the great
war began. Most of the great martial figures
in history had their marked success while young
men. Alexander died at 50. Hannibal crossed
the Alps at %, Charlemagne began the conquest
of Saxony before he was So Godfrey Of Boull-
Ion was made king of Jerusalem at 49, There
are only few early exceptions. Caesar was
81 when he crossed the Rubicon and Concnna-
tus was 81 when called from the pillow.
Three of the great figures at Waterloo-Na-
Washington became COMMUNICATIVE of the
revolutionary armies at 43, Taylor and Scott
were both past 90 in the Mexican war but only
one of the leading generals of either side of the
civil war was past SO when the war began, Lee
was 81. Grant was 49, Sherman not quite al and
Sheridan was less than 80, Custer and Merritt
were mere striplings, Hancock was 50 at Ante
tam Meades was 4S at Gettysburg, Beauregard
took command at Shiloh before he was a.,
Stonewal Jackson was 81 at Bull Run, Thomas
was AZ at ChiCkamauga, the same age at which
Andrew Jackson won the battle of New Orl cans.
At the beginning Of the great war Kitchener
was o. Haig will be So next June, Petain is e.,
De Eastenau is 81, Foch was 81 October 2,
while Hindcnburg was II on the same day;
Pe1shing is So Mangin and Eudendorff are each
in their middle Sos. The Italian generals are
of advanced age. The conditions Of fighting
were such that line and brigade officers were
subjected to the severest examinations TO deter
mine their physical fitness. The age of retire
ment was placed low, with the general in COM
nd held Dersonal1v SDonsi hle for eyceDtiOnS
But it is clear that the men who had the plan
ming to do were unusually mature. The theory
that older men would be unable, because of fixed
habits of thought, to adapt their plans to the
changed conditions of war-making is completely
refutcd by resuts.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
The Old Dreamer.

I'm here in the holiday time again,
Though my times long come to go.
From my old arm chair
BY the fireplace there
I'm lookin' out on the snow:
Over its stiffness the moon shines bright
But it's hidn' her dear, sweet face tonight.
The eyes that looked In mine OF old
Are folded down In sleep
TIL, dear bright eyes
That held the skies
OF Heaven in their keep.
What knows the snow, so chill and deep,
OF the eyes Gods angels kissed to sleep?
I'm glad the night Is all so stu
And never wild wind raves,
But l wish when God
Sends the snow TO the sod
That 1t wouldn't hide the graves;
For the moonlight fallin' softly there
Brings me dream Of her starbright hair.
The sweetest memory Of life
How long has she been away?
This Christmas year,
Sweets ingin' Of the May,
When the mornin' glories climbed to see
The face whose light made Heaven for
me?
o winter night so still-so white
Der hills and Icy streams,
Take you the tears
OF love-lost years
To the dreamer read my dreams.
And tell her ringlet from tresses Of light
Rests on the heart Of her lover tonight.
FRANK L. STANTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Whitfield to q Point

st. Louis Glohe-pemocrat: The old
fiction about officers seeking places
Of safety is again exploded by Italian
casualties. with $500 officers killed
and 10000 wounded.
Baltimore American; The femi-
nine hetter.half of the country will
be less concerned with news from
the peace conference than with what
Paris thinks Of Mrs. Wilson's made
in-AmeriCa clothes.
Kansas City Star: The Austrian
monarchists have met and nominat-
ed a candidate for king, After he
gets through running for that he
might come over here and try run
ming for governor Of Texas on the
republican ticket.
New York Herald: Loud heat-
ings Of the German press over its
having been deceived as to Wilson
are not likely to evoke much SYM
pathy from the German people
whom the aforesaid press has been
deceiving for considerably more than
four years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
SANTA CLAUS.

II 1t be true, as some do say.
That theirs no Santa Claus,
What Is this spirit on the way
That never ,,eems to pause,
When Christmas chimes are sounding clear
Upon the frosty night,
In spreading splendid gifts Of cheer
In every mortars tignt2
what Is this sense of glow divine
That comes TO you and me
When watching all that happy line
OF children round The tree
Whence comes this mantlng atmosphere,
So full of sweet release,
That falls about us once a year
And covers US with peace?
No Santa Claus? Oh men OF doubt,
Whence comes this sorry chin?
Would you so fair spirit claim?
For reasons of name?
Dear Santa Claus is>evsrywhere
Where hearts are true and kind.
And where there's love for man, tits there
His presence rare we find.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas chimes will ring around the world
today with significance greater than ever be-
FORE Their musical peang will carry a real
message OF Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men" Not since that night the shepherds on
the Judean hills heard the angelic choir has the
event been so fraught with the genuine quality
OF the gospel of love as at this moment. .
1t is not alone that all the world reioices
because the terrible visitation of the great war
has come to an end, That is cause enough for
universal gladness, but it brings something even
more to be desired. Wise and earnest leaders
OF men are striving to make effective the gospel
OF love that is so intimately connected with
Christmas and as their work in this prospers,
so will mankind be blessed
This is why the Yuletide season of 1918 is
especially momentous. 1t will be enjoyed with
untelgned thankfulness by families reunited, in
homes from which has been lifted the shadow of
war and M hearts no longer depressed by the
presence OF dreadful peril orichilled by thoughts
OF the vague terror that has hung over all so
many months. Those hearths unto whose cir
Gle has come the sorrow of bereavement will
So" WIN N"nNi hSht DeNduSe VI tnE SdCllllCe
made that others might be redeemed, and the
loss will be lessened because of the boon it has
purchased
1t is not in lavish display, lights and feast
ing and merriment that the spirit will be mani
fest today, although these are the appropriate
accompaniment of Christmas, Deeper and
stronger than the visible signs Of the worlds
rejoicing will be the humble, contrite gratitude
to God that war has passed and peace returned,
and pledge that better things will come to
the world because of its affection.
Sober or gay lively or thoughtful we give
you are best wishes, and the compliments of the
season to each of you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
"'Tis Only Noble to Be Good"

With bated breath and trepidation not con-
cealed we have awaited the arrival of certain
news from England, and what has come is not
wholly reassuring A lot of cobwebbed tradi-
tons, going back as far as Hengist and Horsa
any maybe even to Caesars time, are being
stirred to the uttermost depth Of their dusty
mold
Here comes visitor who has neither title
nor patent of nobility, and yet he must be re-
ceived and entertained as head of a nation to
whom even the haughtiest of monarchs does
homage. 1t is true that England has known
great men to whom the plain mister" was dis
tinction enough-William Ewart Gladstone, for
example-and in a graceful and gracious way
has managed to make them feel at home. But
in this case the plain gentleman must take
precedence over dukes and knights and belted
earls, and "a great many more of lesser degree.
1t has been settled that our president will
be addressed by the ancient servants at the cas-
tie and palace as "Mr. Wilson," and that his
wife will be "missus," as she would at home.
Also, that they will occupy the Belgian suite,
in which tile some time kaiser has found his
rest or nursed his envy Of his uncle and cousins
when visiting in London.
This is all we'll enough, but knottier, knot
remains to be untanged. Mrs. Wilson has no
official standing, and yet she must be at the
functions where ladies are present As plain
nobody, she will be required to take her chance
with such of hoi polloi as may squeeze past the
outer guard, bat as consort Of the head Of a
ef,a ted ~ -, r
the head of the procession.
And there you have it. Etiquette, rigid and
fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians, is
shaken by the incident. and may give way. 1t
will be another plume in the bonnet of Democ-
racy Triumphant, but many a little coterie will
marvel at it over the teacups! But they will
finally realize what Tennyson wrote to Lady
Clara We're de We're: otis only noble to be
good" .s..-.. ..... ..-..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Christmas IN Poetry
Outsrowins Christmas

Oh when was a darling hos.
Wore stockings up to kuee.
They filled them full OF SANITY 10Y.
Gift bent my Christmas tree,
| now wear socks so short Pa leg.
They are too brief and snail,
And Christmas they hang ol the peg,
With nothing in at all!
sweet ladies took me on their knees,
All hugging, kissing me-
And coaxed to find out what would please
My Christmas gift to be.
Now girls Ignore, as they 50 hy
Or, " / smile on her.
Ona may PROSTATE me with sp'y,
"A Merry Christmas, SIR
outgrown the stockings. kisses hugs,
A--d trees OF Christmas gifts.
There's something at the heartstrInVs tugs
Cold seem the winter drifts,
A merry Christmas comes for ALL
Some happy. glad New Year,
When We'll hear angel loved ones call
Come home Yuletide Ia herew
Alton N y, bee. 1918. 1t, Il CAKE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
TODAY


Judge Julian w. Mack Of Chicago,
who is to head the American dele
CATION to present the aims of the
world Jcwry to the peace conference
at Versailles, has been one of the
leaders of the Jewish race in the
United States, in all its cooperative
labor for racial welfare in America
and in Europe, Judge Mack is
Californian, who, after \graduating
from the Harvard law school, and
studying at Berlin and Leipsic, was
admitted to the bar and began to
practice his profession in Chicago.
From 1895 to 1902 he was member
OF the law faculty of Northwestei
university. Then he became Judge
Of the famous juvenile court of
Chicago, and later was elevated to
the United States district bench. He
has been a major figure in Chicago's
social welfare work, and in all for
ward movements, local and national.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Washington gossips have commenced kick
ing Champ Clark's dog around again, the fun
uiest part OF the story being that his 1920 ambi-
tons are favored by Mr.. Bryan. In 1912 the
great commoner was on Nebraska delegation
that went to Baltimore instructed for Champ
Clark, and you all are aware of what happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

a nice little dispute is brewing over the mil
itary status Of returned National Guard men,
bers The judge advocate general has ruled
that they become civilians when discharged.
This will Just about mean that the National
Guard will have to be reformed if it ever comes
into existence again. If plan for universal
training is adopted. the guard will fall into
secondary place from the outset
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Count Czernin, Austro-H Hungarian
foreign minister, presented the gen
eral peace proposals of the Central
empires.
France and Germany reached an
agreement at Berne for the ex-
change of prisoners over 48 years Of
age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

The president and his wife set Paris good
Example of American domestic life by going
window wishing together the day before
Christmas This picture ought to be framed
alongside that of Ben Franklin in his old fur
zap on his way to visit Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Putting tax of 100 per cent on political con-
trbutions does not mean that funds will not be
raised to carry on campaigns. 1t only shows
that the democratic majority in the senate still
IS playing horse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Railroad magnates have petitioned Uncle
Sam to return their lines but certain formaties
will have to be observed in this that were not
bothered about when the roads were taken
wear ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
In Omaha 30 Years Ago Today.

Christmas services at the churches
were most elaborate and impressive.
At Trinity, Bishop Worthington,
attired in full canonicals, was cele-
brant. At St. Philomena's, Bishop
O'Connor impaired the Papal bene-
diction.
The Schwaben-Nerein held forth
for a Christmas night entertainment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Colonel Harvey feels that all Our home diff.
fcultes should be set right before we under
take to heal the ills of troubled world. Maybe
he is right, but Strengthening our domestic
wrinkles is not nearly such spectacular pro-
ceeding as regulating those of our neighbors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

at Metz hall 'in the good old fashion
of the fatherland," with a present on
the tree for everyone attending.
Senator John P. Jones, Nevada's
famous silver king, was in the city
between trains.
The water works company had as
dinner guests at the Paxton all the
unmarried members of the fire de-
partment.
Police Judge Berka was in spe-
cially charitable mood and let off
every one brought before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
LINES TO A LAUGH.

What did the doctor advise to com.
plets the cure OF dyspepsia p
"A plain. light diet"
can you content yourself with suea
tare?"
II must. for since paying his bill FOR
medicine and attendance I find l csnnc,
afford anything else."-Chlcago News
"A newspaper man has given Duffeisos
a couple OF passes for a theater.'
what about III"
Nothing In particular, but hes gcina
to be hard man to please when tins
curtain goes p,"-Birminsham Ass-
Herald.
Belle Is In an awful fix
What's this natter"
Every army fellow shes engaged -
got through without a scratch ana u
coming home soon to marry her, -banh'
more American.
Mrs. Gaddabout-oh. these men are An
alike Never can find anything!
Mrs. Gabbalot--Yours wrong. dear. ios
should hear my husband find fauit'@
Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Storyette of the Day.

"Seasickness," said Lieutenant
Synder Harrison, the novelist, is a
dreadful thing. 1t will unman even
the doughboy.
"a doughboy, on a transport
bound for France, was seasick. His
corporal, to get HIM out on deck IN
the fresh air, reused him from his
seasick stupor one morning and
said:
Come on, Jack! Up with you!
We've been torpedoed, and the
ship'll sink in 10 minutes
"'Ten minutes? groaned the
doughboy. Then he added with a
great gulp:
Cant you hurry her on bit,
corp?'" New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Less poverty than ever in Omaha is reported
by the Salvation Army and other charitable
agencies. But let us take good care of the few
poor we have left
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Packers report shortage of skilled workers.
Similar news will be heard from about every
line Of industry shortly. Things are waking up
fast in Uncle Sans domain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Il Annual clearing sales are now in order, an,
the careful buyer will have a chance to realiz
on hope deferred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

The difference between Sc apiece and Sc a
pound measures the distance from Omaha to
Vienna in terms of turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

"Jerry" Howard apparently fails to realize
that he does not constitute the Douglas county
delegation to the Nebraska legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

If Mr.. Wilson does go to Holland, The may
gain inspiration by looking over the Peace
Palace which hasnot been entirely in vain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Omaha churches will resound with joyous
carols today, flu or no flu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Many famous chimes will not peal today be-
cause the bells were melted to make munitions
for the Huns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Evening Suits at Bargain Rates.

Striking male walters of New York hotels are
definitely out in the cold world, women having
taken over the Jobs. Old clothes dealers, as a
Ggur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

This is the day on which the Spug wonders
why he took up his crusade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

II you have the flu now it will be the real
thing and not just bad cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Maybe this is the Christmas Henry Ford had
in mind; the boys are out of the trenches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Merry Christmas to All!

On earth peace, but the tax collector is still
on your trail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

good Christmas gift for Russia would be
something in the form of stable, responsible
government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Timely Jotting and Reminders.

Today for the first time in five
years. the great Christian festival
will be celebrated by a world at
peace.
In New York, Chicago and other
OF the prin -ipal American cities the
customary Christmas dinners and
e. crtainment will he p.ovided for
the poor by tie churches and char
table organizations.
The entire world awaits with
keen interest the modern Christmas
message of Peace on Earth, Good
Will to Men," which President Will
son will deliver today to the Amer
lean soldiers who have sanctifed
themselves by blood ard fire, to
make the world safe for democ-
racy."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
The Day We Celebrate.

DR.. I. A. Van Fleet, practicing
physician, born 1868.
Frank Walters, general manager
of the Northwestern lines west of
the Missouri, born 1865.
Eva Booth, commander-in-chief
or the Salvation army in the Unit
ed States, born in London, 46 years
ago.
Maj. Gen. John F. Morrison, U.
S. A., born in New York, 81 years
ago.
Mark L. Requa, director of the
oil division, United States fuel ad-
ministration, born at Virginia City,
New, 81 years ago.
Paul Manship, the New York
sculptor who designed the medals
for the Red Cross, Lorn in St.
Paul, 81 years ago.
Sir John Handles, NJ. P, a cele-
brated English authority on trade
and commerce, born 81 years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
This Day in History.

lS1s-Marquis de Perignon, one
Of Napoleon's famous marshals, died
in Paris. Born near Toulouse in
1854
lS29-Patrick S. Gilmore, the ia
nous bandmaster who composed
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" born in Ireland. Died in
St. Louis, Sept. "a, 1892.
1864-General Butler and Admiral
Porter made an unsuccessful attack
on Fort Fisher.
1870-Prussians driven back by
the French in a skirlnish at Yvetot.
lS84-Nearly 1000 lives lost in
an earthquake that devasted large
part of Spain.
1914-Italians reoccupied Alvona,
in Albania.
l9l5-Rome reported Austrians
had again assailed heights west Of
Gorilla and the Carso Plateau
without success.
l9l6-Germany replied to Amer
lean peace note, suggesting an i'm
mediate meeting of delegates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
NO Sc SABE DONDE VIVE UN
NiNO QUE FUE ATROPELLADO

La nochc del dia s Ge septlem5re
I'm chauffeur llamado Leo Lothringe:
lievo al hospital de Santa Rosa i IN
aino meyicano de cuatro amos de edad
llamado n. HERNANDEZ.
e nino tcn!a una pierna queDrada
' habia sido atropel,ado por 81 auto
movil Tue gCiaba e. referido Lothr!n-
ger. en- una dc las GALES csatriccs de
la y;udad, qGicu REGGIE al pequ'nv
y 10 llevo a hospital para SUI cura-
cion sin que Ia polic;a Sc diera cuea-
ia del hecho.
Aver. ell pequeno Hernandez fue
dado de alta en- cl citado hospital,
en- caiidad De sano, pero como 81
chauffeur no Ia vuelro Y cl nino nc
sabe donde es su Residential. el cce--
30 directive dc Ia mencianada casa
de salud puso Ell asunto en- conoci-
miento lie Ia po,icia IA cue, deSpuez
de algunas invcstigaciones. logr0 sa-
ber que el chauffeur Lothringer sc
encuentra dssde hac2 varioS diaS en-
Ia carcel del Condado cXtinguicndo
ina condena por otro delito gu" CO.
metio.
De JCda5 maneraS. sc procurara sa-
Der ei domicilio del pequeno Y ent-e
tanto perTRanecerl en- el hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Sc NECESITAN OCHC MIL HON.
BRES PARA LOS CUERPOS
DE TRANSPORTS

e Gobierno ACADIA de hacer un Ia
mamiento = todos los homb-es que
Sc encuentren en- aptitud de CORES
ponder q e., so,icitando ocho mil hon.
bres para el servicio Immediate en-
los Cuerpos de Transports.
Esta eS una de las ramas del SER
vicio militar, pcro que los que en-
= prestan SIS servicios nc tienen O.
ira obligation que q ma,lego de
camiones Y automobiles en- general,
ash como la inspection de los m!Smos.
Con este Sc ofrece una. oportuni-
lad a los individuoS que encontran-
dose en- la edad militar Y debienGO
entrar . formar parte en- e. ejerclto,
ieseen aprcvechar ahora Ia PROPOSE
ci5n sin csperar i ser llamados de-
pues asegurando al miSmo tempo
IN buen sueldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Ha tornado Id. Ell Calomel?
IFS horrible!
Ell Cnlomel es Azogue y aciua CO.
mo 81 frera diramita en- c. higado

81 calomel lie hace perder el dia!
listed sabe 10 que es el calomei. rs
mercurio: azogue. FL calomel es pc
lirroso. ActIa sobre IA bills, obra
como dinanita, enfermando y produ-
ciendo calambres al paciente. ii ca
lomel ataca a los huesos y nunea de-
IBERIA tomarse al interior.
Cuaudo Sc sienta bilioso, retarda-
do. extrenido y male en- aiguna otra
forma y crea cue necesita n dosis
del peligroso calomel, recuerde que
n IA drogueria lie venden una bote-
la grande de "Dodson's Liver To-
ne" cue es IN renedio meramente
vegetal y agradabie para tomarse,
siendo IN perfecto sustituto del ca
Icmei. Esta garantizado que norma
!;zara su higado de una manera ma
tural Y que no producira salivacion.
No tome calomel! 10 hara sentir-
Sc enfermo al dia siguiente Y tendra
uue perder IN dia de trabajo- bod
sons Liver Tone" 10 aliviara por
complete ' hara que Sc sienta per-
fe~ctanaente. Delo tambien q los ninos,
pues es aahselutemsnte i~nofensivo =
no causa colicos. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
LN PROGRAMA DE COBlERNO

tractarios q todu ciriti-dci0n, y cdM-
caci6n cultural ~progrcsirG dc los res
tdntcs. .SoiuciGH cientitica del pro
blcmG del hdmbrc. u truastormdc.on
del cUltiro ~cRtepSiro Ell cultiro 1ntc2-
Slro. GHerrd q HImcrte q la buro-
crdc'd hambrientd que produce CT.
deScqnilibriO de nmcStrOs prcSupues-
tos. y al Junciondgisnto pardsitdrto
que hace dificiI D molesta la udmtn.s-
TRACTION pibiica. Formation q coeTts-
tcacia de dos partidos politicos que
impidon CT monopolio p~otttico y CT
ccntrdliSmo absurdo en- CT que Uirt-
mos. Rcspcto absolute al prinripia
dc legoIiddd q custigo ejcmplar O jne-
ces FEMALES y funcionarios corTon.pi-
dos. Transformation del scntimie"to
rcEigioso en- iucr=a social morali-ddo-
rd y 6~eneJdctord.
De estos problemas nos ocuparemos
en- subsecuentes articulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
PARA FINCAR

! :. N=-nea. para eoas:rui- u1sS 90
dsyas 81 a -alle Medina ESQ. DR.. Otis T-ot-
lie. pc-a e~ors,-ui- una sa!e-in en- Il casa
lSs T. a caIic CraiSh, s. \. Kote!ha. 20
ac-ie p;so q 1, casa ao7 E Houston. = ~
Be-. un garage en- 1919 Porter. Union Meat
c., ps.a Poncr eHcusadcs en- ID casa 10 de
- ale Cerraivc. William, Watson. para mo-
ve- IN rrane-o a IA casa s. dc Ia Gale
Brcdy, G. u. Cain. para c7nsr-9i- t-~ ca
IA en- n Gallo Van Ness. c. NJ. Cain pa
e~ons,ruir ;rcS casay en- Ia call" SaCrdw-
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