davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

nj Creed Li:ton, of Dot, Lee
County, spent n few days in
5the Gap last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. a. Gimer.
81 Hagan Ely, of the Cove, is
NOV Carrying the mail on route
1.-TWO.
Miss Mary Teets, of Lebanon,
Sleft last week for Lynchburg,
where she will enter Piedmont
Business College.
Va Mr.and Mrs. G.. G.. Honeycutt
chad as their. guests Thursday
Sfor dinner, MIR, and Mrs. Rufus
EMann and children, of Gate
aCity.
& S. p. Hillman, of fIerold, Va ;,
Sattended U. S, Court here this
week and spent II few days with
Shis neice, Mrs. j b. Dauglerly,
while i'll the Gap.
Y Conley Mcclellan, of Gate
stCity, is spending several days
sin the Gap visiting his sister,
5sMrs. Fred Hale,
Il Misses Ida Baker and .Addie
8Fleenor walked up to Appala-
achia Friday .sfternoon, where
sthey spent a few hours shop
$ping.
Il Mrs, w. r.. Peck will be hos
stess TO the Lloyd Guild of
sChrist's Episcopal Church
Thursday Feb 8 at 4 p. M.
& Miss Bernie Altman left Tues
Sday morning for Morganton,
IN. G, where she will spend
several days with relatives.
4 Prof. owen r.. Easily, Prof. and
Mrs. S.B. Hall were the guests
SUNDAY Of MIR. and Mrs. w. L.
#Goodloo for dinner.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Gundry of
BStonega, spent Sunday after
noon in the Gap with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. e. Rhoads.
! Captain William A. Stuart,
] of Fort Monroe, spent "A few
days last week at the executive
mansion in Richmond with his
uncle, Governor III. G. Stuart.
( Guy Pugh, of ST. Paul, spent
a fcw days IN the Gap last week
! attending court, where he was
Il witness in n case.
Mrs. Britt f. Smith spent
Saturday at Black wood with
her husband, who is book keep
or now for the Blackwood Coal
and Coke Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mann and
two children Edwin and Pau
line, of Gate City, are spending
several days in the Gap visit
ing Mrs. Mann's sister, Mrs. j.
B. Daugherty.
Chas. Madison, of Chat.anoo-
ga, spent few days in the Gap
last week making some repairs
at the Extract Plant caused by
the flood.
Messers. Clarence and Curtis
Robbins, who have been spend
ing a few months in the Gap,
where they had positions in The
engineering department. of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Compa-
ny left Monday for their home
in Somerset, Ky, from where
they will be called into service
this month.
Miss George Cox, the accom-.
nmodating night operator, spent
Sunday Mt Norton with Mrs.
Milton.
w. j. Diaper, agent for The
Southern atGate City .spentlast
week in the Gap with his fami,
~. He only intended spending
sunday but on occount of being
no trains on the Southern to
Gate City he spent the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Thomas, of
Atlanta, have been spending
several days in the Gap with
Or. Thomas sister, Mrs. NJ. II.
GRADER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-06

If the war goes on much
longer they WILSON be teach
ing geography in the school by
wireless.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-06
Mrs. Villas Wells and neice,
Miss Mabel CULLEN, spent last
Friday in Bristol shopping.

Friday in Bristol shopping.
Miss Sara Cochran left last
week for Petersburg, where she
spent Il few days with her
brother Lieut.. Thos. r. Coch-
ran and visited friends in Rich
mond.
Little Miss Lucille Taylor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.
Taylor, was very sick last week
two days and had 10 be absent
from school the first time this
session which kept her from
getting on the honor roll in
January.
Congressman G. Brscom
Slemp aud the members OF the
Minority Party in the General
Assembly were the guests at
dinner party at the jefferson
Hotel in Richmond Monday
night given by Messers Joseph
j. Brady, Joseph W. Stuart
and q. l.. Levy. The dinner
was Il very elabo rate affair and
lasted some time.
Miss Mary Cecil Lassiter. of
near Admission, Ala, and Miss
Cornie Flanary of Dry den spent
Friday in the Gap with friends.
I II. e. staufrer, representing
School Jewelry Company in
Columbus, Ohio, spent a few
days in the Gap last week,
where he sold Glass Rings to
the graduating class of this
year.
Bible School at the Christian
Church at ten q. IN Sunday.
Preaching at eleven. The pub.
lie is welcome.
j. w. Chalkley returned Sun.
day night from two weeks
business trip 10 Richmond.
While in Richmond he attended
the inauguration of his person.
al friend, Governor Davis, Fri
day.
Il. X. Sutherland, of Dicken-
son County, has been spending
several days in the Gap, where
he has been serving as a juror
during y. s. Court. Mr.. Suth-
erlnnd has seven sons, five of
whom have enlisted in the
army and the last two will be
called by draft soon. Two of
his sons are First Lieutenants,
one at Camp Taylor and the
other at Harrison, Fort Benja.
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Gil.
mer arc happy over the arrival
of Il fine boy ut their home
Monday morning.
Shaler Chilly and N. NJ.
Davidson, of Pardee, left Mon
day night for Cincinnati whore
they Will spend few days at
tending Il meeting of the Ma
tlonal Hardwood Manufacture
ers Association.
DR.. and Mrs. j. a. Gilmer
entertained at dinner Sunday
Misses Memo Vineyard, Olga
Horton, l'lary Lee Maiden and.
Janet Bailey.
Miss Mary Gilly, " h o ia
teaching at Glamorgau, spent
the weekend in the Gap with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. G. T..
Gilly.
Johnny Bean and Charles
Gilly, of East Stone Gap, who
enlisted in the Aviation Corps,
December twelveth, and have
been in training at Fort
Thomas, Ky, are now ct the
Aviation Training Camp in
Waco, Texas. A number of
other boys who enlisted at the
same time from the Gap are in
quarantine at Fort Thomas for
measles.
LOST-A three link Odd Fell
low pinsomewhere on street or
in Theatre. Finder please re.
turntO this Office and rac.jva
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-06

WANTED-Highest cas- Ii
prices paid for fat cattle.
e. a dARNER,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-06

Buy your Stationery from
the Wise Printing Company
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19

Although there was more athletic
activity among the colleges of the
east this spring than was the case a
year ago. the contests were of such
a nature as to yield little money az
the gate. Track meets, baseball and
rowing were the principal events and
the revenue derived from the first
two was far below that OF normal
times. Rowing, of course. is never a
source of prof, and when the expen-
ses are balanced against the receipts,
without the saving feature OF football
returns, any surplus on hand is
quickly reduced to a narrow margin.
Close followers OF college athletics
are therefore inclined to the opinion
that football Will have to be restor-
ed. even though upon a restricted
scale, at those colleges which did not
support the game last winter or all
intercollegiate athletics abandoned
until after the war. Few of the so
called minor sports are self-support-
ing, even in normal times, and there
appears to be little chance for their
continuance under the present condi.
lions without revenue from other di.
reetions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19
BARRiSTERS TAKE LONGER
VACATION; WORK ON FARMS

The MonongaHa Bar Association
has heightened its annual vacation Of
four weeks this year by making the
shut dowa" extend from July Is I'M
til September /. They have also de-
eided to abandon the annual outing
as a food conservation measure it
is declared. The usual rules for the
vacation Will he in force and not a
member of the bar will institute a
suit or proceedings of any kind that
will demand the attendance of another
lawyer. Many members of the bar
win spend the six weeks working on
farms, and in other activities design
ed to further the nations war pro-
gram.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19
a.. b. Shitiett, Plaintiff.

Lula Shiflett in her own right; Lula
Shifett, as administrative of p r.
Wootson, deceased; Aaron Woot-
son. Sallie VI. Campbell and
Campbell, her husband Defendants.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
a decree from the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County. w Va. correcting
certain deed attached to the bill
filed in this proceeding and to have
the grantee in said deed named l.. b.
Shiflett instead OF the above named
p. T. Wootson to appoint a special
commissioner who shall be directed
TO make such correction and for such
other further and general relief as
the Court may see fit to grant
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants Aaron Woot-
son, Sallie +. Campbell and -
Campbell her husband are non.resi-
dents of this State, the said defen-
dants are required to appear within
one month after the date of the first
publication OF this order, in the
clerks office of our said Court, and
do what is necessary to protect their
| interests.
1t Is ordered that a copy of this or
der be forthwith published once a
| week for four consecutive weeks in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
in the County of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door OF the Court
House of Berkeley County at least
twenty days before Judgment or de-
cree is rendered
l., Dew. GHRFIARDT,
A. g. MCINTYRE, Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19
NO MORE FIGHTING
FOR CARPENTER
UNTIL END OF WAR
FRENCH AUTHORITIES RULE
OUT MATCHES UNTIL GER.
MANS ARE KNOCKED OUT.
EUROPEAN HEAVYWEIGHT HAD
BEEN TRIMMING U. S.
ASPIRANTS.
ATHLETIC FINANCIAL CoNDI
TONS IN UNIVERSITIES MAY
REVIVE FOOTBALL.
(By the Associated Press.l


iNTlN's YORK. July 20.-As the re-
suit of a decision by the French
military authorities Georges Carpen-
tier, the European heavyweight cham
pion, will not take part in any fur
Their bouts until after the war, This
means that Carpenter will meet no
more rising American soldier pugil-
lists until after the declaration of
peace The French pugilist has been
in the habit of takng ON some OF the
aspiring United States army heavy
weights and so far has demonstrated
a marked superiority over all corners,
Promoters had begun negotiations
for staging match between Carpen-
tier and Blink MeClosky, the Phila-
de'phia light-heavy, who recently
outpointed Albert Lurie. promotes
ing French heavyweight, in bout at
Bordeaux The military authorities
took up the matter and decided that
1t was inadvisable to stage any more
pugilistic encounters between the
European champion and others be
fore the end OF the war.
Francois lDescamps, Carpenters
peaeeltime manager, has promised
all the army aspirants plenty of his
champions matches as soon as the
task of defeating the Germans is
over.
Reports from France indicate
that the war training Carpenter has
undergone has greatly improved his
athletic ability Apparently he has
developed into an excellent all-round
athlete, having shown fine form ant
speed in track events In a recen
set of games held at Paris, Carpen
/ tier was nosed out of first place ii
the trial heats OF the hundred metel
sprint in a classy field Had he beer
step faster he would have been en-
! titled to compete in the final of this
event. He did succeed in winning
third place in the running high jumI
and showed well in several Other
contests.
| Among the American athletes com
peting at this meet were lennon, for
merly of the University of Pennsyl
vania: Jack Eller, of the New YorE
Irish-American A. C. and several col
| lege track stars from the middle
west While the reports do. not spe
city that Carpenter competed against
any of these performers. it is evi
dent that the general entry was high
class and his work must have beer
above the ordinary to place him in
any of the big events.
Must Restore Football.
The financial conditions confront
ing the majority of the larger east
ern college and university athletic
| associations are causing considera
| Bile careful accounting in an effort t.
keep a balance in the treasury. The
1 lack of football games, the CHIEF
source of revenue, has cut deeply in
to the surplus of pre-war time and
| where heavy fixed charges obtain
there is larger of a deficit Unless
| the situation changes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19

Barber Shop must be sold immedi-
abely Doing a splendid business. S.
S. FEbKHR, Public Square.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The state of West Virginia:

AT rules held in the clerks office
of the Circuit Court for the County
of Berkeley, on Monday the LIST day
of July, 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
No sc cree que sean
incendiad dos los
pozos ~depetroleo
Un rico peirolero americana
dice que los deseos de los
alemanes no liega=
ran a realizarse

NENICO, D. +. JUNO Con mo-
two dc Ia sensational n~oticia publica-
da cn cSta capital 30: un jiario amari-
Hista, rcSpccto a qIe los pozos de pc
trcleo de Ia region dc TuXpam : otraS
icl pals tan ricas como Gsta, serian
mvcndiadas por agcntes alemancs que
habian venido q este pals con csc Oh
jcto, algunos representatives de Ia
prensa de esta capital cntrevistaron
al senior Walker J. Kelsey, rico pc
trolero que ACADIA de llegar de Ia re-
g!on dc Tampico Y que csta al CO.
rrien;e De 10 que ocurrc en- esa partc
dc la RcpubIica.
Los fcrvicnteS ieseos de los a.
gcntes tcutoncS Y sus propagandiStas,
de que los pozos Fetroleros sean III
cendiados en- Ia region nj sur de Tam
pico. para huscarle a N&yjco comDl'-
caciones intcrnaciona!cs. no pasan
&e scr descos que m ilcgarin a reail-
are, declare cI refcr:do pctrolcro
cNfaricamcatc.
Solo Sc trata dc canards.
Como Sc hiciera yer al senior KEEL
(Pasa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 5al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
FALLECIO AVER Ell SR. DON
JOSE MARIA CARA ELlZONDO

Aver tardc, a las cuatro Y VEIN
ticinco minutes, dejo de eXistir en-
c;ta ciudad, a la edad de setenta y
tres amos, ell senior don Jose Maria
Cara Elizondo, padre del doctor
don Saiome CARA Aldape, conocido
mGd.yo mexicano radicado en- San
Antonio hace mas de tres amos, y del
senior Licenciado don Manuel Cara
Aldape. Ministro de G~obernacion
que fu6 durante ell regimen del ge-
neral Huerta.
Don Jose Maria Cara Elizondo
estuvo enfcrmo tres semanas, ha-
bicndo guardado cana las dos Ill
timas. Los doctoreS Cara Aldape,
Long, Berchciman y otros, que atcn-
dicron a paciente, hicieron verda-
dcros csfuerzos por salvarlo, pero
tales esfuerZas rcsultaron inGtlle5'
Una vieja dolencia que afectaba al
-cTcr Cara Elizondo habia adqul-
rido gran dcsarrollo y fuS impossible
SUI cytermirio en- 10 cual contribuy0
mucho la avanzada edad del p~acien-
lie.
Fl cadaver del senior Cara Eli
condo fu6 yelado anoche en- Ia resi-
dencia del doctor Cara Aldape, sta
en- Ia casa numcro 10 dc la Gale f.
Nueva, cruz con la de Garden, ha-
bicndo estaJo visitada la casa por
numcrosos amigos y conocidos del
eXtinto Y de SUI familia.
A las diez de Ia manaaa de hoy Sc
efectuara CT sepelio del cadaver, el
cuaI tendra ver;ficativo en- el Mi
sion Burial Park"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
CARlCATO.
PRUEBAS ~INDUDASLES

CORPUS CHRISTI, TeX.-La Sra.
Juarez, quien ticnc tempo de sufrir
Intermediates que. como toda muier
debe sufrir, ACADIA de escribir a Ia ca
Sa Miller & Co. ~haciGndoles saber los
r~csuitados que ella obtuvo al usar di-
cha medicinal. Dice: "Senores :-Bas-
tante agradecida estoy Y les doy las
cracias por haber obtenido la mcjor
medicinal cue eXiSte para Ia ciase de
Intermediates que observan. lncluyo
$i.00 para que me hagan favor de
mandarme prontO cl medicamento al
ma Cordial S. s., Sra. JESUS Gomez
JLarez. Corpus Christi, Tex" Para
81 ~catarrC. resfrios Cronicos. tisis, tos,
r;nones. higado, estdmago, reumas,
debilidad. falta dc vigor, c~orazIn. ncr-
viOS Y pulmones debiles, va sea hOm-
bre o mujer, use ALMA CORDIAL.
DC vcnta on las PARTICIPATES boticas.
rucdc pcdiria d~ircctamente a nosotros
cue SO IA cnviarcmos librc de gastos
al in"iuirnoE 500. Sc DEVUELVE
Ell DOBLG DEL P2ECIG 81 NO
BENEFICIAL A QUIEN IA USE.
Diriiasc a MILLER & Co, Sta. A.,
Dept. %, San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
.COCIALES &
PERSONALITY
FIESTA ESCOLAR EN- Ell COLE
Clio TERESIANO.

Con motive del TN de ano esCoioi'
las Madrcs del Colegio de Las Tere-
sianas organization para Ia tarde de
aver una bella fiesta para ceiebrar
ell feliz Gxito de las labores escola-
res de las educandas, que en- dlcho
colegio son numerosas.
Una. concurrencia selecta y dis
tincuida Sc do eta en- ell Coleglo
de las Madres Teresianas y premlo
con constantes y caiidos aplausos ell
trabajo de las educandas que toma-
ron parte en- la fiesta y que pusle-
ron de relieve los adelantos tan legl-
timamente obtenidQs en- ell ano
e~scolar que ACADIA de finalizar.
Empezo la fiesta con un betio
coro "Es tempo de Jugar' en- ell que
tomaron parte todas las alumnas. 81
gui6 la recitation musical Gel An
gclus' que fuG muy aplaudida.
En- seguida, las senoritas Teresa
Llongucras Y Maria Young inte1-
pretaron a conciencia cl walls de
Theodore Geise.
Muy gustado fue ell juego infansll
I"Un Secreto para Todos," asi como
los movimientos "Guirnaldas y Festo'
mes" por un grupo de alumnas.
FL numero sexto del programme es'
tuyo a cargo de las senoritas Merce'
! des Izaguirre Y Pauline Thopson
~Guienes ejecutaron al piano, o YER
! dadcra maestria, una delicada selec-
ci0n de D'Ourville, conquistando me-
recidos aplausos.
Muy simpatico Y muy gustado tue
ell coro mimico La Mariposa" pol
IN grupo de pequcHas ninas que eau
ron admiration por la precision !
gracia dc sus movimientos.
Ell Walls arabesco de Lack, tue
tocado con gran sentimiento Y tee
| MICA precisa, por las senor!taS ElVl
ia Gavito y Guadalupe PalacloS
uuienes fueron muy aplaudidas pol
la concurrencia.
Ell poema "A Santa Teresa, que
cubri6 el numero decimo Gel pro
grama, fue declamado muy blen POI
la senorita Isabel Aguilar, Gulen
demostr6 estar muy aventaJada er
Ia defamation, habiendo sido igual-
mente muy aplaudida.
Con el coro "Al Jurar la banders
! de Santa Teresa" termino ell Frogra
ma de la fiesta escolar, p~rocediendo'
Sc en- seguida al reparto de premlo:
" diplomas a las alumnas mas aven'
tajadas, habiendo sido entregado:
unoa Y otros por el Padre Benito Rip
pa, qaien cerro la fiesta con una
breve, correcta y muy sentlda alo'
cucion que lie fue entusiastlcamente
aplaudida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
breves
de Ia .ciudad
DIVERSIGNES PARA HOY

Por la tarde audici0n musical ca
ell parque de Breckenridge de cuatro
a scis de Ia tarde, por la banda mu-
nicipal.
-Juegos de polo por los oTicia-
les de los Regimientos dc cahalleria
ac~aartelados en- el Fuerte Sam Hous-
ton.
-Audici0n musical a Ii entrada
del Campo Travis por n de las
bandas De los regimientos de Ia goa,
Division.
--Practicas de aviacion en- el
Kelly Field, campo numero uno.
En- el teatro Macdonald fun
ci6n tarde )! noche por Ia Compa-
MIA Ricardo de Ia Vega. Por Ia tar
fde "Conde de Luxemburgo' y por
Ia noche "Sangre de Artista.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
AMBULANCIA PARA LA POLL
CHA MILITAR.

Aver fueron entregadas en- las Off
cinas de n policia militar, adjuntas
Il Quartet central de la policia Mu-
nicipal, dos autos ambulancias, los que
estan pintados del color girls usado
por el c%jercito en- todos sus carros de
~transporte.
Antiguamente Ia Policia Mi!itar ca
In ycZ que practicable un arreSto, usa-
ba de Ia ambulancia de Ia policia
civil para transporter a los reo Y
por ESQ el chauffeur de Ia ambulancia
de policia siempre iba accompanied
por IN policia militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
NO MURiO ANTONIO C. JIMENE.Z

"a familia del senor Antonio G.
JimGnez, que reside en- csta ciudad,
Irccibi6 noticias De que no fue e ell
Antonio JimGnez muerto por un
SolIado de los EstadoS Unidos en-
In margcn izquicrda del Rio Bravo,
hace una samana, por andar pasan-
DO genie sin cl ~paSaporte respect
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
PERSONAL.

Proccdcn:e dc Laredo, Texas. don
dc ticnc establcc.da su Residential,
lego a San Antonio, eli senior Igna-
clio Hinojosa, quicn vicnc en- viajc
de negocics, regrcsando. !uego para
Ia frontcra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

Aver contrajeron matrimonio en-
Seguin, Texas, el senior Genaro Pc
rez Y Ia senorita Guadalupe Con-
zalez, amhos Contingencies son jo-
venes muy estimados entre los me-
xicanos que residen por esa region.
Para feztejar Ia boda, Sc verified un
bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

In funclonamIentn regular de los intes-
tlnUS pOr las mailanas 10 p0ne q listed
en- maGniriCas condolences para ell trabd-
10 cuoiidiano. 81 listed Carece de este
Sc senilra i%nc6TnOdo Y CdreceTi de vlEor
en- suS movimientoS. Para todaS las ire
sularldadeS de los inteSilnoS 81 remedio
e. HERBINE. Este purifiCa. fcrtalece !:
reguiart.a q sistemla. PreC.Q: Soc. De
Senta por r. Cohl and Co. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

Cuando ncccsite libros ca esp&nol,
a l~gnacio Z. Lozano, lis r..
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

TALLER FONOGEAFICO. L"andro VI. Ro-
drigucz Rcparaclon de FnNrGHtFGS do
f"das Glasses; MdGu!D.S de CUSrr: hrmas,
i%irlTIeS- EHrrafuTaS. Ei". r~aruInaS &c ro-
ser SINGER. Fon6GrafOS nucvO5 EN-
TOS. Accessories para fon0yrafos Y ma
qulnas dc coser. jGG BUGna"is:a ST.. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

DARE bucna qualification a Ia persona
one me dicre inforIncS cXaciOS accrca dc
mis- hijos Francisco. de - amos de cdad;
Felipe. he Is amos de edad. rasado con
Cipriana Perez V Carmen Garcia. de u
ailoS Y Ia cIlal tlenc IN hiji,o. FL mayor
SaIi6 dc Lagos de Moreno, JdliSSO, Me-
Nico hace como 10 amos. ilarc aIgIln item
pU me informarOn que sc lallaban radI-
CadOS en- MaramOrOS. TaniaulIpaS. pcrn
no pUdc cOmunirarHr ron clos. %IUalQUicr
inrorInc Sobrc cl particular, S~irvanse Ill
rlrirlo d Francisco Rodriguez, GanadO,
Teyas no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09
ENSENANZA

ESGRIMA G~IWNASIA-EI Prof. i've
lianO, de es2Tlma y :lmnlsia. Antonio
PrOia. da lccclOaes De rS"r,ln1. %floretc.'
eSpada Y sable fSISiem4 iiJIlanO y fran
cGs} Y de c!Ianasia. = Gorlcilio y on 81
Sala de armaS. JgS DDlor0s4 ST.. Hotel Es-
pafiOl. san antonio, Texas. DIdS y hOraS
res2rvadOS para las icrC!Oncs de las Sc
HOT is. SehOri!aS y nlnas. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

GRATlFICARE con $500 4 Ia persona Que
me propOrcionare InforrleS eNactOS acerca
de la Mia. BelGn Flores. como de i3 amos
de edad, quicn cn 1916 80 enCnn'raha en- cl
aSifo lie SaltiliO. COalluila. Mexico. cncar-
gand0OSc dc ella Ia seIUra Teresa Flores.
gCuaIquier inrormc S"brc 81 particular, SIR
vanSe dirigirlO i E.. TARA, Box i6J, Rich
mOnd, Texas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 III persona que
me deere inrormcs cyacios accrca de mi
hijo Rafael JimencZ, originariu dc Tareic-
no. Michoacan. Mexico. En- 1916 sc cncon-
lraba trabajandO en- David. Texas, con cl
+Ule sail dc Mexico con Obicro de buSCar
a mi hijo Y en- la actualidad me halo cn
Krum. Tex. Camp. No. I. 4 dOnde rueSO Sc
sirvan enviarme %cualquier inrormc sObrc
,l uariicular. --li
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

UNICA CASA QUE vENDE De T0nO:P 0s
CORREO. FOn0gFarOs Y DiScOS COluI.Ibia.
Cruces. RarsndaicS. MolinoS AioCtez!ImS
5000 V $50 HldalgO, $i0.N: La Cans)an3
Si.5n. Ropa. SOmbrcrOS. CalLafo. Mucblc1.
MadtclnaS. YcrbaS. ArticulUS NcNiCanOS. etc
Piddnos i%nrorHIcS: ]. n. Flores y HnOj
Box 4GS Fl0reSvIIIr. Texas. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-09

~ Dr. II. II. h0rr, de ia Farniiad de
Medicinal tie Paris. dnmiciiiadn rr In riudad
Sc Port att Prince. Rep de ilaIii. I"riii-
rr H prescribe a ms "nirrIlia> III tom
pursin MitrhrlIa, hahIcnIu uDj"n'iu admit
rabies rc~IIidin> cn los >l-ul"HirS rI>n>.
r'Jrl rliIuav los dnl"rr, fr"rE"n'rS dUrai!
'r 81 ",unarlXu Y ct iariu. flores Glan
r7-. men<trUarIGU tinlrr">J 8 com" To
nae. rnrru~tluIyrnl". Ia y""umI"ndo 4 '1~
,ru.rJs y ~eipri;lS qIr Surr"n dc ~iTtales
.!uIrnrlt>-"