davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
THOMPSON

Miss Nellie Ryan is visiting friends
in Webster.
Miss Adeline Kimball spent Friday
with Roma Sheldon.
John Bates has been assisting +.
snith for a few days.
Miss Mildred Johnson spent Wed
,esday with Miss Lena Smith.
Sergeant Howard Adams Oh froVi-
Sence called on friends Sunday.
s. S. Krebs and Miss May Corey OF
Providence spent the weekend with
T.. Smith.
Miss Helen Chase is at the Day
Kinball hospital having an operation
for appendicitis.
A supper will be given by the
Senior class March s, in the hose
house in North Grosvenor-Dale, for
the benefit of the Washington trip.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
MARRIED

TRAHAN-MARION - In Putnam,
Feb. "a, Clifford Trahan and Eva
Marion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - In
Putnam, Feb. "a, Edward BERTHA
ume of Danielson and Eva Labos-
siere of Putnam.
BEAUREGARD-BI Put
nam, Feb. rs, Henry F. Beauregard
of Willimantic and Diane Bibeault
of Putnam.
FONTAINE- BURKE North Gros-
venor-Dale, Feb. "a, by Rev FIR.
Donnelly, Duffy Fontaine and Miss
Burke
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Put
nam, Feb. rs, Adelard Cournoyer
and Exepherina Lamothe.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
DIED

ARNOLD-In Putnam, Feb. %, Err
nest NJ. Arnold, aged 81 years, Flu
neral Sunday will be private.
DePARTIER-In Putnam, Feb. 27,
Michael DePartier, aged 70.
JOHNSON-In Woodstock, Feb. %,
John O. Johnson, aged 81 years.
FURLONG-I Pomfret, Feb. 26,
Mrs. Andrew Furlong, aged 62
years.
EDWARDS South Paris, Me, re
Gently, Mrs. Sarah Fay Edwards,
daughter Of the late Lebbeus Fay
of West Woodstock, in her 65th
year.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
EXTENSION SCHOOL At ABING-
TON BIG SUCCESS
People Flock to Every Session and
Show Much Interest

The four days session of the ex-
tension school held in Grange hall,
Abingdon, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and the closing session of
which is being held this Friday after
noon. has been a marked success and
a credit to Wolf Den Grange, which
made the arrangements and was in
strumental in having the school held
there
The four days school has been car
ried out according to the programs as
printed last week, and men, women
and children have taken advantage of
the exceptional opportunity to hear
men of authority treat the various
subjects of interest to farmers.
The school was held by the Wind
ham County Farmers Association
and the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

million and half households in
the Middle West, accustomed TO the
use of anthracite, are getting either
none or only a partial supply OF an
thracIte this winter. Make the most
Of the anthracite you are fortunate
enough TO have.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
If Your Feet Ache and Burn

And make you tired all over, ask any
druggist for Aliens Foot-Ease, the
Antiseptic powder-Shake it in your
shoes and walk all day in comfort. II
has no equal for Corns, Bunions
Blisters or Callouses. Used by Amer
lean, British and French soldiers.
60
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

American Red Cross has erected a
barracks III Dijon, France, 10 serve as
day nursery for the children of the
Yrench women who work in the United
States Army camou1age factory.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS

Viewed in its largest and
. truest sense. the payment Of
taxes is payment for benefits
received or expected Only from
narrow And essentially selfish
and shortsighted VieWpon can
the individual propose 10 him
/ self tire evasion of fax liability
as IA desirable course Of action
Daniel c. Roper, Commission
er of Internal Revenue,
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

The best way Of assuring yourself
OF plenty OF domestic fuel this winter
is by the use Of wood. Cut wood on
holidays and In your spare time and
save anthracite.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
Daily THOUGHT.

Nothing endures but personal quail
fies-Wslr Whitman
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

The Patriot does job printing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

II 1ANDSOME new limousine landaulet, by
lander 1858.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Three An1uteur-PrO. Pairs
Tie in FOurbuU Meeting
l72 Golfers Compete in
Preliminary to ''Met''
Open Championship

Three pairs-H. S. Lake and Mike
Brady, Thomas Harmon and George
Bowden, Peter Harmon and Will Mac
farlane-yesterday finished in a triple
tie with scores of 70, in the amateur
professional fourball meeting, the cur
tain raiser to the Metropolitan Golf
Association open championship tourna-
ment, which will begin at the North
Shore Country Club to-day.
AS is usually the case, the profess
sionals did most of the work, though in
were there when needed. The redoubt-
able Brady had "a, or thereabouts,
himself, while Peter Harmon, recent
winner Of the metropolitan junior title,
helped Macfarlane on two holes. He
saved two strokes at the first, getting
there, and another at the twelfth
Macfarlane was good for a 70 himself
Thomas Harmon, who played with
Bowden, is a brother of the metropoli-
tan junior champion, and there are
those who say he is better golfer. He
did his part of the work yesterday his
round OF 76 being almost equal to Bow
den's effort. They had bird 2 at the
tenth which started them home. we'll,
and 3 at the seventeenth also got
under par a stroke.
The BEST ball cards Of the leading
pairs were as follows:
Lake and Brady
Out. 3 4 4 4-33
ln............ 3 5 4-37-7o
Peter Harmon and Macfarlane-
Out....... a 4-34
1n........... 8 4 4 4-36-70
Thomas Harmon and Bowden-
-iEnu''':::: in....::::: s-ss-7o 80
The North Shore Country Club gave
the prizes for yesterdays event, which
was the best of it's kind ever held.
There were 172 starters, although many
of the pairs failed to return cards. For
$50 and $40, and this was divided
equally between Brady, Bowden and
Macfarlane. Their amateur partners
received plate.
Walter Hagen, the national open
champion, played with A. Narellc, Of
Siwanoy. AS usual, Hagen was long off
the tee, and when his ball did go in
the rough he was equal to the occa
sion. A sample of this was given at
the first hole, where he laid a second
shot out of the long grass to within
fifteen feet of the pin and sank the
putt for "bird" g. He and his part
ner had best ball of 72, a stroke more
than that taken by S. r. Hollander, a
Metropolitan Association committee
man, and Tom Mcnamara. They had SO
out and 35 back.
w. h. Follett, of Fox Hills, playing
with Bobby Andrews, the New Haven
"pro," was one of number of COM
blnations to return score of 72. Dave
Shay, of Baltusrol, and Isaac Mackie,
the Canoe Brook professional, had 72,
getting 81 each way. Mackie had 76.
which included one bad hole.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
U. S. Athletes May
Prolong Tour Abroad

According to information that
reached this city yesterday it is very
likely that the majority of the Ameri-
can athletes who competed in. the
Inter-Allied track and field champion
ships at Paris recently will visit three
countries before leaving for home. The
team was originally scheduled to leave
Brest next Tuesday, but it is not likely
that the athletes will leave until the
last week of this month.
The American athletes are already
booked to take part in special races
in Ireland in conjunction with the
Irish championships, and Col. Waite
Johnson, chief athletic director of the
team, is endeavoring to complete the
itinerary to take in England. Sweden
has also requested that the team pay
visit to that country.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Nassau Club Pilot
Takes Feature of
lnter-Club Meet

WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.-Will-
lam Gatrell, Nassau Driving Club, du-
plicated his feat of last year by win
ming the two-year-old sweepstake trot
with his bay filly Ruth Brook, in the
feature race of the inter-club harness
matinee here to-day. His driving de-
fteated Willard Thomas Worthy Brook
in straight heats, after losing the open
ing trial. Countess Kopl, the Harlem
Speedway mare. failed in her effort to
win over Flashing, a Boston horse,
which she defeated last year in the
league races at the Parkway Driving
Club, Brooklyn. The Metropolitan
Driving Club carried off the point
trophy.
The summary:
THREE-Y AR-OLD TROT SWEEPSTAkE
June Isle, br. f. (Crosman, Goshen) . /
Peter Langford. b. &. (Graves, Metro
Harvest Pride br f. lsherman Road .
Doctor Work, br m. (cabei, Della Z
Time-226A. 2:25A
TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT SWEEPsTAKE
Ruth Brook. b. f. (Cantrell, Nassau)
Worthy Brook. b. C. Urhomas.
Tme-2:s5'is, 2:s54. 2:3s4.
200 TROT
Walnut Maid. b. m. (Eves, Delaware)
Letta Watts, b. m. (McDonald, Metro
Carmelita Hall. b. m. sherman, Road
1ime-a:is4!s,, 2s::i5A x. .
2:15 TROT FOR LEAGUE CUP
North Spur, b. g. (McDonald, Met
sprissan. iessra%' b. g: Goveii. Metropoii.
Kenneth. b. h. lMoody, Delaware) 3 2 3
Miss Silver Todd, b. m. (Lnnehan
Metropolitan) .............. 4
May Boy, b. g. Chairman, Goshen) s. ro
Jessie Watts, b. M. (Boylan. Road
Morris Bingen. b. e. Loveil "
Louis Guy b. nj. ca. S. Thom pson. 10
Time-2:17,s. 2:13M. 2:14A, 2:154.
QUALIFYING HEAT-216 PACE.
Flashing, blk. G. (Grove, Metropoi-
Countess Kop lMerkel, Nassauj 2 3
Buster r. ro. g. Gkuhns. Deaware)3 8 8
Time-2:10l2. 2:251a. 2:2lA
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE
Oregon Hall, b. g. (McDonald Met
Madame Mac. b. m. lEvers Della
Kentucky Marque. b. h. (Shoemaker
Billy Jackson, b. g. (Kingsley. .
MetrOpOlitan) ..........4 dis
The Weed, blk. g. (Early, Della '''
Tims, a::is;s. ::iia. s:l1A: dis
sau. .; Delaware. 7; Goshen, a; Road
Horse Of New Jersey j.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
SURROGATES' NOTICES

III PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ~
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrossts
OF the County Of New York, NOTICE il
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Nash Rnoades. late ~
the County OF New York, deceased to pre.
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscriber at place Of transacting business.
at the ONCE OF his attorneys, Taylor. Jack.
son, Brophy Nash, No. 80 Pine Street
IN the City OF New York, on or before the
11th day OF October next
Dated. New York. the 9Th day of April
JOHN G. JACKSON.
STEPHEN P. N. RIIOADES.
LYMAN RHOADES.
TAYLOR, JACKSON, BROPHY NAsu
Attorneys for Executors, 80 plnc
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
GwYNN, JOSEPH KEAN.-IN PuRSu.
ance OF an order OF Honorable j. P, CO.
halsn. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York, notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons having claims against Joseph Keas
G~ynn, late # the County OF New Yors.
deceased. to present the same with youch.
ers thereof to the subscriber. at Its place
OF ct transactng business to wit. No. 294
hattan. City OF New York. State of Nsw
York. on or before the 10th day Of Octo-
ber. 1919, next.
Dated New York. the LIST day of April.
1919 LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
GWINN PELL Attorneys Tor ESecu.
tor. Nassau Streat. Manhattan, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE WANT about a dozen serjous-m,nded
people who will agree to take a days
Trip to South Jersey entirely at our ex-
pense' leaving New York at 8 A. NJ on any
P. M. The purpose of the trip will be to
investigate personally a proposition with a
y, H,ew OF Investing from $500 to $4,000 each
De guaranteed to them from the start,
with their probable earnings thereafter
exceeding 6o% The safety of their princi-
which reputable bonding company guar
ahtees to refund the full amount invested
should M 1t be desired. We ask no assurances
u any KIND that an Investment will be
nished parties must convince us that they
nave at least $500 available for investment.
anu anu .nat they will make the above men
l,oneo Trip we to stand all expenses In
ciuiding dinner. Trifers and excursionists
WI Mwlil please spare trouble of answering. T..
Box 70. Tribune ONCE A1''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
GRAND ATLANTIC

vlrginla Ave. near Beach-Capacity SEQ A
strictly modern hotel after extensive irn.
proVemenfs Private baths running wat.,
m rooms. elevator. etc Notable table. whits
service. S $500 up daily. special weekly
"''i''e' ". F. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION
will be pleased to send Government hml,etin a ,
or or answer Inquiries rega riding opportunities
tor farming. stock raising and fruit growing
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

H%ss;"Fl 5ssssy Ftliiy:s 8 : 5 :: g -
Two-b base hits-Hummel, Konnck, Wei
ser. Three base hits-Wigg ellsworth Stolen
baseWalsh. Sacrifice hit-Mooers. Dou-
bic plays -Hummel Walsh cellars. Wen
dell Fitzsimmons Left on bases-Read- :
ing. 4 Jersey City, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Brown. 8. Struck out-By Brown, 3; by
cellars, 4. Winning pitcher-Brown; los
ing pitcher Cellars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bankart Re.engaged as
Colgate's Grid Coach

HAMILTON, N. Y, July 9.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by the
Colgate University Athletic Associa-
tion that Lawrence H. Bankart will
again be at Colgate as head coach next
fall. Football has not been played at
Colgate during the last two years, and
Bankart's return augurs for a strong
"come- back" Associated with Bankart
as field coach will be Ellery C. Hunt
ington, jr., Colgate, ia. Norville Mil
more, Dartmouth, II, will be the line
coach.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
SUMNER HOME WANTED

WANTED for two months modern cottage.
al! improvements, baths Long Island
or Westchester County. VIII pay up to $500
per month. Write XYZ. Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
AUTO TIRES

NEW and slightly used auto tires at lowest
prices. Lafayette Tire h Tube Works. 37o
Lafayette st.. corner Prince
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

YOUNG girl with knowledge Of typing. to
operate switchboard. Wohl. South & Co..
1852 9Th
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Clothing

WESTLOTORN'S Detective Agency shad-
- owing. confidential investigation, ETC. 80
East AID. Phone Murray Hill 2743
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Skeeters Lose Again
To Reading by 2 to l

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 9.-Read-
ing made it two games out of three by
defeating Jersey City here to-day by
score Of to /. Brown held Jersey
City to five hits, while Reading found
cellars for eight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
FL Oral. Wood no Uendrd q la
ueiada de Roosevelt

f Pre<identc de Ia Camara de
Concrete. recibio aver una carta del
Mayor General Leonard Wood en- la
que lie expreSa su imposibilidad pa
IA c~ncontrarSc en- San Antonio, 81
dia 9 del e~utrante. fecha en- IL Que.
como W hpmos dicho. Sc lleyara a
cato Ia yelada en- memoria del Co.
ro3el Roosevelt, organizada por Ia
Camaya de Concrete, el Consejo de
Ia DEFENSE Social del Condado de
Beyar = los clementos militares De
San Antonio.
, La carta de r~eferencia eS rcSpueS-
IA a los mensajes que el Presidente
| De la referiGa institution envlo Il!
citado General i~nvitandolc 4 que to-
mara parte en- el festival como rnO
De los oradores p~rincipales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Te;egrona es,ee,c, po-c La PRENSh"

Te;egFGma espeeeC, pc-c La PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK. Encro 23.-En los
circulos financieroS Sc tiene noticia
de que Rafael Nieto. De cuyo viaje
= los Estados Unidos Sc ma hablado
en- los ultimoS diaS. conferenciara con
los principaleS accioniStas de las
Lineas Nacior2leS de Mexico, para
.ratar sobrc la Gcvolucion de estaS,
re~conocienGo y deuda Que los accio-
ristas reclaman del gobierno carran-
cista por TODD el tempo que ha dis
puesto de los ferrocarrileS, Y q Ia
vez. pagando el importe de los redi-
los del capital-inveraido. que no
han sido cubiertos desde cue Sc rea-
liZ6 Ia incautaci6n de las lineas fc-
rrocarriler%$.
Los accionistas Sc har ueCado has
Ia ahora a recibir los ferrocarrileS.
porouc el gobierno carranciSta no ha
sido capaz s;quiera de pagar los re-
ditos pendienteS, nj Sc ha cstorza-
do pcr reconocer Ia deUda que ma
hecho recaer sobre IA nacion. por los
danos Y perjuicios SufrjGos por los
fe~rrocarTileS durantc cl movimiento
revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
CARRANZA OUIERE CONTINUAR CON FL
CONTROL De LAS LINEAS De FIERRO
QUE ATRAVIESAN MIRA. REPUBL!CA
La venida de Nieto a los Estados Unidos, tiene por
objeto, entire otras cosas, hacer aIgunas
proposiciones los duenos de esas lineaS

PractlcamerUc. de5ido = l@S Ope-
raciorcs realizadaS por cl gobierno
re~voluciorario. IA mayorla de las
acciones no las posec ya el gobierno
de Mexico, sino que de muevo han
pasadc a poder de los accionistas
americancS. Asi pues, al hacer en-
trcga De las LineaS. el gobierno de
Mexico no posecra mas el control
De elias. 4 menos de que pudiera
cubrir l. enorme deuda pendiente,
que cada dia aumenta mas, Y estar
en- condolences financieras tales que
lie fuese possible "pujar' en- el mer-
rado para re&dquirir las acciones que
ma perdjiC.
Pero CdrranZa trata de contlnuar
por algUn tempo con el control de
los fe~rrocarrileS. .nedlantc TN ARE
Clio con l. empress: pucS dadaS las
cXigcaciaS de IL campana militar, y
las condolences anarquicas que pre-
valcccn en- aigInaS regioneS del
pa!s. solamente tcniendo bajo sU
control las lineaS ferrocarrileraS put-
de atenGcr Il un servicio mas o me-
nos eficaz sin mayorcS gastOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Sc DICE QUE MURI0
EN- UN CON3ATE /.
TERRAZAS BUgADiLLA
lViene dc 4 la.l

rio Ell California. desp2eS de haber
sutrjco an largo cauriverio dm,anre
"a domination vflrizta en- Q, Est@aO
ds ChihuaRua.
Sc dice que X muerte dc LUIS
TerrazaS Bo5adiIla ocurrio en- an
combate II5raGc EN- ei Escado de
Puebla. mo Sc yria cJ luga-l por las
fuerzas revol1cioaar;as &c M2rcelo
Caraveo Y ,as g~obierniSta> encarga-
das Dc K camp&6a en- dicaa entidad
f~ederaJira.
Amigos parsoHaieS de TerrazaS
Booaa,.la So nan Gjrig.do = suS amiS-
tadcs c1 4. capital Y en- Puebla III
dagando au-rca &c n veracidad de
Ia noticia. = han recibido respuesta
en- el Sentidc dc que tai noticja no
eSta ~compro6ada. ' que parece que
emano de fueGteS oficaileS. pucs que
IN lcs miSrHoS terminus IA dieror g
conocor todos los periodicos. no ma
biendo Il solo que cite el lugar
donde ocurriera "a muertc del senior
TerrazaS
Este andaoa cor Caraveo. q quicn
s. unio hacc un ano POGO mas o me
nos. dc$pu@S dc haber escapado dc
Ia F~enitearia-ia cuando iba . ser
fuSrlado pues SO le coUdeno = muer-
e Dor hahe" reaiizadu. iuatarleuts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Catorce GeropIuRoS para
Corpus Christi

ParT.cndo del Campo Travis, cl
proXimo sabado Saldran para Corpus
Christi catorce a~eroplanos los Qua
les iran Ell IN Waje de demonstration,
de5iendo estar de vueita en- esta ciu-
dad el domingo por Ia tarde.
Este viaje aereo Sera el primero
de una serie que, por disposition de
la superioridad militar correspon-
diente, Sc emprendera a divcrsos
lucarrs de los Estados Unidos, vendo
en- cada uno dc dichos viaies. altos
Jcfes militareS de los e~stacionadoS en-
los Campos cercanos a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Disz niIloncs dc reditos

i hacer csos ~arregios vendra Me
TO. guien para establccer n base
en- las ncgccjaciones, prometcra pa
gar los rtditos que Sc aGeudan 4 Ia
compania. rcditos que esta hace su-
biz 4 u enormc cantidad de dieZ mi
Homes de pesos, que cubrlra 0 los
~valorcS que Sc trata de realizar. Y
que son. entire otras, las accioneS de
Ia "Hawaiana."
Sc dice que este no baStaria 4 los
accionistas, quieneS cXigiran no So
lamentc el pago de los rjditos Ven
cidos por dicha cantidad, siro el pa
go. o pcr 10 meno cl rcconccimien-
10 para un proNimo future, &c Ia
deuda Dor los danoS : pcrjulcloS
sufridos por los ferrocarrllcS duran
te el morimiento revoiucionarlo,
dcuda cue sc. calcula en- Scsenta o
mas milloncs de dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
Sc cometio otro cuGnfioso TO-
DO en- la capital mexicana

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero p.
Ell Gerente dc Ia conocida casa La
Ciudad de LondreS' de esta capital.
Sc p~resent0 ante la Inspection &C.
neral de Palocia, denunciando el 70
DO cometido a SUI casa de muchas fl
nisimas telaS que Solamente esa ne
gOciaci0n tienc en- eXiStencia. Lo TO
bado aSciende 4 la suma respectable de
cincuenta mil pesos, Y Sc naola We
nido cometiendo paulat!namente por
empleadcs infieles de su casa.
Ell %erente de "Ciudad de Londres''
paS0 accidentalmcnte por una Gale.
Y hahiendo advertido algunos muebleS
fOrradoS con sus telas. Sc inform0
como habian SiGo ~adGuiridas.
FL duen0 de n muebleria confes0
la forma en- que las ~compraba, pro-
porcionando, ademaS. los datos Gece-
sarios para ia practica de la avert
guacion. la que di5 como resuItado
Que TODD fuera descublrrto Y que los
ladrones fueran aprehendidos por la
policia Y consignados Il la autori-
dad correspondence.
Lo curioso del case es Que hay al
gunas casas r~espetables que tambien
han usado de aauel!as telas para sus
muebles, Y a cuyos duenos va Sc CT.
to para que informen sobre el parti-
cular, pues Ell gerente de la Ciudad
de Londres" prueba que naua ma
esta asa es Ia que ha importado eS-
ia clase de telas especiales para niue
bles sunlamentc finos V elegantes.
Dicese que los muebles tel teatro
Virginia Fabreeas', en- su mayor
parte. estan tapizados con telas dc
esta clase. por 10 que el administra-
dor de este coliseo tendra tambi9n
que informar en- que tapiceria le a
rreglaron dichos muebles, : fin lie
saber guien fue quien compr6 las
telaS rooadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
TRASPASCS

BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD para IN icven quo
desc es:ablecerse. Sc traSpasa TN esplenhi-
do y cSpacioso taller de fotografia. con mag
nifica luz del Eorte: E1ontado a n mod=r-
M. con c:.maras. Ientes y aparatos para az
r~!ificar TODD de- primcra clase y nuevo:
abunGantes TITLES y accessories: fontoS De
Seavy apa-ato Flash Light para ~rctrat"T
por LIS noches complete instaiaci-n de aqua
con refrigerator abanicos y luz eiectrlcos
estufas bien amuebiado y con muestrarlos
abuudantes y comcdidad para vivlr en- In
.nisma casa. Sc instruira a In persona que
haga el traspaso. 81 asi 10 desea. para hacer
~rcrratos de primera clase. lntorma T.. U.
Grandjcan. 1871 ". Commerce st. San An
rcaio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

MOODS, nuestra labor tiene en- ell
fondo el mismo objeto aunque va
mos por caminos un POGO distintoS.
Por ultimo, a proposition especial
del Lie. Palafox, ell doctor Vazquez
Gomez, ofrecio colaborar cor Ia
.Al;anza, sin renunciar a ideas
respecto a las Bases, nj mucho menos
a las suyas propias respecto a las
IDEAS de Il revolucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

Como listed sabe. LA CRUZ ROJA IL
~l-a On primer iugar en- ,odos JOS paiscs
qu" han cS,aGc - guerra. poc JOS iameH-
sos b-nc:ic;os que presla ca los camros
dc hataiIa. cxtcndicndolos hasta con los
m!smos oncmicos. Der nismo moo Gc-
bon considerarsc las F.st:ilas dc Ia C3UZ
ROJA. porG.c EUs bcncficioS . cxticndcn
;ambica cUranGc toda -Iusc DC c~alcn;u-
raE. fiebrcs malariaS. =:IoTc. eHt-CAIm!cn-
T. = desGTicncs del hiGsLo.
Son "firaces comba;ienio ru'hameRta Il
INFLUENZA ESPANOL.A.
81 81 b~oticaSio no tIcuc cStas Pastiilas.
uilamclas y sc las nandarG Immediate
mrrtc Tor cor-cc. Tn i-asco chico cues
a solamcntc 500 ame-icanos y un fras-
90 g-andc. sos ame.icarcs. valur Que
listed pUcdc situarmc en- cstarpilIas Lc
-orrco de su pals.
Direction: Il. p. CORFORTH.
?. o. Box 9O5. NOGALES. ARR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
400 aiumnos de comercio en-
ell Campo Kelly

Los curses comerciales que, segun
10 anunciamos. Sc abrieron el lunes de
la p~resente semara en- 81 Kelly Field
: i~niciativa de la Camara de Concrete.
: lei Consejo de Ia Be~neficencia Ju-
dia, han tenido mucho eXito, concu-
rriendo a elloS IN buen numero de SOL
dados estacionados en- aGuel campa-
mento militar.