davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
lO ONE NEED HAVE
| CORNS ANY LONGER
svest Thing IN Com Remedies
suaranteed. Stop Pain, Out
Comes Com. Six for 1Oc.

Che newest in corn Femoyers is a
e, thin az paper, wafer. No burn
acids or bulky dOuEhnut pads to
! pressure to the foot when shoes
m Just ask for OJoy Corn
SferG. Stick one on the corn o.
ouG. Strong aS Oxen Gentle as
be. The pain stops; out comes
h or calloua. Guaranteed TO never
OJoy Waters are thin as paper.
shoes on and forget II. Six
Eera for 1oc Icing Introduced in
Ellington BY the Peoples Drug
nsS. oJoys are the sensation OF
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
TO LECTURE on AIR HEROES.

LieutyScoi. Lewis H. BreFetoR, u. S.
A., who commanded the Twelfth Aero
Squadron at Chateau Thierry, will
lecture at George Washington gai-
YeFsity chapel exercises at I2Ia
o'clock today I'm the assembly hall of
the Arts and Sciences building, 2o23
@ street northwest Tire public 10 In
vited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
CHILDREN PROVE
MUSIC MASTERS

When a group Of young people
some OF them mere children--take
music and put into it ideas that seem
right, that hold beauty, color, variety,
meaning, then surely music has placed
her message in the hands Of youth in
a way that makes older folks wonder.
It is not often that students appre-
hend the intangible in music.
Such was the impression given by
a piano recital by pupils Of Henry
Kaspar. of the Hendley-Kaspar School
Of Musical Education, in what Mr..
Kaspar called "some aspects OF inter
pretation," which was the springtide
piano recital Of his pupils given In
the ballroom Of the willard last eve
ming.
TeemInE With Character.
There was technical proficiency I'm
this playing. but beyond that was
character, character ininterpfetatioh,
an astonishing character in the
tempos-vital, quick tempos, reppEe-
full slow phrases qualities in tone At
mosphere through pedaling that yet
did not blur. ''''
There was a depth, an intensity OF
meaning in the Chopin Funeral March
as played by Margaret Millhanl, that
summoned all the sad stately pomp OF
it, and. between, quite sptritualized its
beauty. Technically, too, IL iterated
throughout the tone and harmony
with strange insight. Yet Miss MIL
ham comprehended, as well, the fan
tasy Of Debussy's "Arabesque." -
This same fantasy, mature grasp
ing Of iilusiVe modern music, was
shown by Ruth Prentiss' in her Cyril
Scott Allegro from Two, PieFr6t
Pieces" and in Katherine BoWman's
"Seguidilla" OF Aibeniz.
Jean AekesOn Stars.
Jean Acheson was siEnRlly gifted
in the Romance" A nat, OF Racl-
maninoff, for two pianos, with Mr.,
Kaspar at the second piano. Her
rhythm was compelling.
In each was personal sonethihG.'
The student Interpreters were Mar
garet' MiIIbam, Catherine Altemus,
Mary Lewis, Marguerite Amir, Nancy
Spalding, Jean Acheson, Ruth. Prem
tiss, Josephine Krantz,. Katharine
Bowman. and, EulSlie Buchanan, the
latter a member Of the faculty. =
Mr.. Kaspar, in two solos, a Brahms
and the Strauss-SehUtt aFledertnaus
Waltz. demonstrated that structure
in music that commands admiration.
The Strauss waltz was technicaIly
and capricfous, and his
tone qualities were mellow, and "dif-
fused" on his music canvass Of tone
and mood pictures. J. MacB.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
JAPANESE INSANITY
 SPECIALIST INDICTED
oBy Review Leasca yvire)

BALIIMORE. Md. Mar. 7.-DT. NOrbu IshidI. the Japanese insanity specialist. was indicted today by the grand jury of Baltimore county for the murder 1f George B. Wolff. an as sistant physician at the Sheppard & Enoch Pratt hospital Dr. Ishida will be tried before Chief Judge Burke and Judges Duncan and McLane without 2 jury. in the criminal court as Towson on March IT.
 The Japanese. who was engased al; the hospital. is charged with having shot and killed DT. Wolff in the lat ter's office On December 21- Friends of Dr. Ishida believe mental deranEe- ment caused him to shoot the doctor It was said ai the Japanese legation in Washington that Dr. Ishida waa prominent in Japanese medical circles aDd that counsel vguld be engaged ta defend him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
COOK MURDER CASE
 IN HANDS OF JURY
CBy Review Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Mar. The jury Tn the trial of John Norman Cook, charged with the murder of William E. Brad way, middle-aged admirer of Cooks 17-year-old daughter, Norma, was di- rected after several hours deliberation, to return a sealed verdict tomorrow. A report put in circulation in the crim- inal court building that the jurors had reached a verdict of not guilty could not be, confirmed, although it was believed by many.
 Bradway was stabbed in an encoun- ter with Cook on the doorsteps of the formers home the night of August 19, 1918. Cook testified he stabbed Brad way with his pocket knife when he thought the ether was about to shoot him. He declared he had sought to break off the friendship between his daughter and Bradway, who was a widower 4S years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
REPORT ON BELGIAN
 DISPUTE SUBMITTED

!. PARIS. Mar. 7.-(By the Associated Press )-The report of the commission on Belgian affairs, charged with in- Testigating the differences between Belgium and Holland, was submitted to the council of the five great powers today It advises that the three treat ies of 1889. establishing the status of Belgium and Holland, be revised by the council as they now are t'usef less and disadvantageou to Bel gium."
 These treaties are identical, except as to the signatoTies. Belgium and Holland signed one, and Holland and Belngiurl each signed one with Great Britain, France, Austria, Russia and Prussia. Three of these powers have disappeared and the treaties have be- come scraps of paper" which Ger many violated by invading Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
HUGE GUNS HIDDEN.
 IN N. Y. GARDENS TO
 PROTECT U. s. COAST
First Knowledge of Batteries Comes With Speech
 of Camoufleur
CBy Review Leased wire1


 NEW YORK, March Huge nor tars, standing on concrete smplace- ments and abundantlyl supplied with half-ton projectiles, we're erected dur ing the war among the flowers ard shrubbery of private gardens in New York City and elsewhere along the Atlantic coast, ready to repel the at- tacks of German naval or aircraft, Maximilian Toch, one of the first American camoufleurs, told the Amer ican Chemical Society here tonight. MT. Toch described how honeysuckle, morning glory and ivy. as well as paints, had been employed to conceal or lower the visibility of coast forti- fications
 Ambrose Channel. the mouth of New York harbor, was protected, in addi- tion to the guns in the regular army forts, by mortars having a range of 12 miles, said MT. Toch. Some of these auxiliary cannon. he declared, were placed two and half miles inland on private estates and concealed by, ar rangement of trees, shrubbery and flowers that passersby were ignorant of their erection and even aviators found little or no evidenceS of their locations. They were manned by army gun crews. ready for instant ac- tion.
 The camouf1eur; described also his work in disgusting navy yards and docks along the Atlantic coast, near the Pensacola and Key West bases. which were exposed to attacks by Ger man raiders and submarines operating in the South Atlantic. The navy be- lieved, MT. Toch asserted, that the Germans had a secret base on the north coast of Cuba, adding that rich German firms in Havana were notoriously aiding the Central Pow ers," and that there were more Ger man spies and pr0pagandists on the island than in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
MGtheWsOn to
 Succeed McGraw
 As ". Y. Leader
Famous Iwirler Signed as As sistant Manager Until
 "Muggsy' Retires
CBy Review .Leased wirel

ABy Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Christy Mathewson, for many years star pitcher of the New York Nationals and for the last three years man. ager of the Cincinnati Nationals, was engaged today as assistant to Manager McGraw of the Giants. It was stated that Mathewson- will become manager after McGraw has satisfied his ambition of winning another pennant" Ma thewsOn has accepted terms. it was announced, but has not sign cd a contract pending a formal release by Cincinnati.
 Tt is my purpose to make MathewsOn manager within the next two or three years" McGraw said MathewsOn understands my system and he was with me many years before going to the Reds. In the meantime he will give me valuable assistance in taking charge of the young pitch CTS"
 McGraw and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans, each have won six league champion ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
SMASH BOLSHEVIEI
 ONLY WAY TO HELP
 US, AYERS RUSSIAN
Representative of Govern ment of North on
 Stand in Probe

WASHINGTON, March 7-G A. Martusaine,. who described himself as a Russian peasant and at present the official representative in this country of the Russian government of the North. told the Senate propaganda committee today that the United States and the Allies could aid Rus sia only by helping to crush the bol- shevists. With Lenine and Trotzky Overthrown, he said, the masses of people now ruled by terror would themselves organize real democrat ic government.
 The witness, who testified with the aid of an interpreter, disagreed with testimony presented by Raymond Rob- ins. former head of the American Red Cross mission in Russia, that the masses of the people in that country favored the bolsheviki regime Mir Martusaine told the committee that since he was a Russian himself he had a more intimate knowledge of the desires of the Russian people than MT. Robins could possibly have secured during the few months the Red Cross official was in the coun- try.
 T was a member of the original constituent assembly which was dis solved by force by the bolshevists when they found only One-fourth of the delegates held the same ideas as they" said the witness. .I know that the masses in Russia will fight boI- shevism just as they fought czarism. for the terror they are under now is far greater than any they ever suf- fered under the old autocracy."
 Mir Martusaine said that in his opinion both Lenine and Trotzky were fanatics who believed in their mission to destroy everybody not agreeging with their ideas and to overthrow all orderly governments.
 Three elements assist the bolsheviki leaders in continuing their grasp on Russia, the witness said He gave these as terrorism, false promises of free land and other reforms favorable to the peasants. and the constant in creasing of their ranks by reaction aries elements which destroy reestab- lishment of the monarchy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
Exemptions On
 Bond Tax Told

WASHINGTON. March I'm answer to numerous inquiries con corning Liberty bond tax exemp- tiOns, the treasury today an nOunced that a maximum of s110.- 900 of Liberty bonds may be held by any tax payer. with interest exempt form surtaxes and excess profits and war profits taxes, pro- viding the holdings are distributed in a certain way. This is in addi- ton to the first 3z per cent bonds, which are entirely tax ex- empt
 The distribution may be as fol lows;
 An aggregate of S5OOO of the first and second 4's and A third and fourth 41z's, treasury certificates or war savings stamps S3O,OO0 of first 4z's $30,0OO of fourth 41l's; S45,O0O of first and second As and 4A's, and third 41z's, as to interest received after July 1. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
TERMS SENT WILSON
 BY LONG WIRELESS
Ccontinued from Page One)

(consinued from Page One)
 House and a number of members of the American delegation also probably will be on the train
 The steamship George Washington. on which the president. Is scoming. fs expected to arrive at Brest about 33O D. m March 13, accompanied by ar armOred cruiser and four torpedo boat destroyers- The presidential train will leave Brest for Paris at , o'clock in the evening, arriving in Paris al II o'clock on the morning of the 14th.
 To Select Own Quarters
 French and American officials vii. meet the presidential party at the railway station and accompany Presi- dent Wilson to a handsome mansion in the Place des Etats Unis, which the French government has placed at his disposal. President Wilson again win be the guest of the French nation in defence to the courteous insistence or the French authorities.
 It was said that his personal desire was that his second visit should be as a private American citizen and that he might select his own quarters and meet his own expenses, but the courtesy of the French authorities re- lieves him of all such private arrange ments.
 The week following the presidents arrival promises to be the most stren- uOus period of the conference. All committees have been ordered to nave their reports in. so that besides the military, naval. aerial and peace termS now before the council of the great pow CTS there will be ready the arti- cles of the treaty on the responsibil- ity of the former Germanl emperor and others for starting the war; re paration for war damages; Germany's western frontier and all of the fin ancial and economic questions. These will be co-ordinated into the first draft of the treaty by the time President Wilson arrives. This draft will be sub ject to final revision during the weeE in which President Wilson resumes his seat with the council and it is expect ed this will be accomplished so as to permit delivery of the terms to the Germans soon after March 20
 After this President Wilson will leave for Brussels and David Lloyd George. British prime minister. for England, pending a determination by the Germans of their course of ac tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
VILLA BAND ENTERS
 PEARSON, CHIHUAHUA
CBy Review Leased. Wire1

FL PASO, Texas, Mar. "A Villa band of 150 men in command of Ra- mon Vega, entered Pearson, Chihua- hua, 15O miles southwest of the bor- border. occupied the town overnight and left without killing anyone or robbing the stores, according to the report received here tonight The re port that Villa followers were in the town caused much alarm as the mill lion dollar lumber plant of the Ma dera Lumber company, limited, an Ameriean-Canadian corporation, is To- cated there It was included among the American properties Villa threat ened to dynamite after March 1 if a heavy ransom was not paid. The plant was not damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
HALF-BILLION QUOTA
 OF BANKS EXCEEDED

fFfV Ra1Iiru- I.o1so1 WIrcl
 WASHINGTON. March 7-The is sue of $500 100000 certificates or in- debtcdnoss. subscriptions for which lists closed yesterday. was OvcT-suD- scribcd by 21.143,00O. the treasury announced today. Every federal re- lerre district except Boston euua'led or exceeded its quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
RUMANIAN QUESTION
 IS AGAIN DISCUSSED

PARIS, March The commission for the study Of Rumanian aud Jugo- Slavic territorial questions met today and continued it's consideration Of the questicus presented it was officially announced this cKening
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
UTAH SENATE PASSES
 ANTISMOKING LAW

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March T. Passage by the senate of the anti cigarette measure was one O fthe big gest surprises of the present legisla- ture. members of both houses assert cd today. Comment at the capitol af- ter the senate's action intimated that the measure might meet defeat in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
GENERAL HORNBROOK
 ONCE MORE COLONEL
Bv Review Leased Wlrel


 FL PASO, Texas, Mar. Brig. Gen. James J. HornbTook, commander of the Fl Paso military district and for mer commander at Douglas, Ariz.. was hOnorably discharged as a brigadier general of the war establishment and automatically resumed his rank of col onel of cavalry. He has not received his new assignment. General Horn bTook was overseas for six months and has been in command here since he was made a brisadier general.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
ALLISON AND LORD WIN
Bv RevieN .1Ieased Wiral

CHICAGO, March. 7@The longest game thus far in the national ana teur balk line billiard tournament was won today by H. C. Allison, Detroit, from Percy P. Trump, Pittsburg, 300 to 2S1 in 6S innings. Allisons high run was A. Trump,s 15. Robert NJ. Lard, Chicago, defeated J. E. c. Nor ton. Philadelphia. 300 to 215 in >39 innings. Lords high run was g, Nor tons %I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
796 TEAMS ENTERED
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY
CRy Review Leased Wire)

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 7-SeVen hundred and ninety-six five-men teams are entered in the international tournament of the American Bowl congress, which starts at the Lucas county armOry here tomorrow night.
 This is 40 more than performed in 1916. when Toledo set a congress rec ord of 756 teams
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
LA VIGILANCIA DE Ia COSTA
VERACRUZANA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio %
Francisco L. Jrouizo. jefe de las ope-
r~aciones en- el EStado de F~eracruZ,
Ia comunic2do a Ia Secrctaria de Cue
IRA V Marina cue de algunos dias a
esta par,a Sc han estaGc rcpltlenIo
asaltos a pequenas embarcaciones que
So acercan q la costa. Con este mo
two. dice UrQuizo, nc he visto obi
gaGa a cnviaC yar!03 contingencies
de fuerzus sobre dichG costa. pues So
10 asi Sc podra poaer ternino a esta
serie de a~tcntados, entire los que Sc
cuentan alguaos de consideration.
Per su parte, la referida Se"reta-
ria. hbro vs. ordenes para que e! bar
co "Ligero" haga activa Tgilancia
On las ona amenazadas por los re-
volucionarios, e~xpresando, ademas,
que Ell gcbierno Sc propone adquirir
alguros otros barcos para que Sc en-
carguen de reforZar este servlclo, q
fin de que les revolucionarios no pue-
dan recibir arnas pcr aqua.
Interesunte jVnta en- Hacienda
Los fabricaates dc bebidas alco-
h6licas. segun dicen, tieaen en- pers-
p~ectiva IN serio aumento en- las con-
tribuciones, pues no de otra manera
IA orden que les envi0 Ia Secretaria
de Hacienda para cue concurran a
una iunta que debera verificarse en-
breves d;as Ell aquellas oficinas.
la S~ecrataria infoTma que Ia clcha
junta there por objeto, precisameHte,
trztar 10 relative q contribuclones,
pues parece que quiere zanzibar el
sistena de cobro en- vista de que ell
actual origina muchas dificultades.
Sc dice, con este motive, que la clrada
S~ecretaria tiene Ia %iatencion de fljar
quotas sobre dcrrama, como va 10
hizo en- algunos otros amo comercia-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
REFUNCEO AVER FL
GABINETE AUSTRIACO

VIENA. ulio &l.-El Gabinete aus
TRACE Tue prasidia ell Doctor Karl
Renner ha iecidido renunciar.
Los asuntos de- Eobicrno austria
60 habian tornado un serio cariz a
ultimas fechas. agravados sin duda
ror los terminus de paz que fueron
e~ntregados recientemente por los a
.iiadoS de la comision presidida por
81 miSmo Dr.. Renner. Tanto este
f~uncionario como otros de los lideres
pohticos Y miembros del Gabinete,
Drotostaron cn6rgicamentc contra Ia
a~rrobaci5n de tales terminus, espe-
cialmcnte por cuanto Sc refieren a
las estipulacioneS financieras cue
consideration coma en- extreme onero-
sae. La crisis ministerial que ha es-
tallado, Sc considera por 10 tanto con-
secuencia de la cHtrcga de los refe-
ridos terminus. tal como ocurrlo en-
Aleman:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
REUNION DE

MEXICO. D, F. Julio 29.-El go,
hernador del Distrito Federal, Ma
rucl Rueda Magro, otto a todos los
panaGeros del Dis. ito. para n Jun
Ia uue Sc ceSeyru en- Ell Palacio de-
AvUntamleaLO.
En- la citada iunta Sc trato 10 -eia'
two al precio en- cue Sc vende el pan.
e. cual 10 encontro e go6ernador 81,
mauente elevadc. Los panaGeros por
ST. parte, manifestation que eStao2r
dispuesco q bajar el Precio del pan
pero Que para ESQ, sc les de5eria dc
dar ~facilidadeS para introduclr harl'
ma a IA ciudad.
Pareae que Sc lego al acuerdo de
dejar las cos2s CT e. emlsmo eStado
anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
= todos los pe!:s-os sombrios. 81

te a todos los pe!:Sc0s sombrlos. 81
ell pueblo de Cuba.-no esa "masa m
cCnsciente que vota al escuchar solo e.
nombrc liberalismo," como reciente-
mente Sc he dicho.-Ga u espaltas 4
este movimiento reivindicador Y pa
tri6tico altamente reaccionarlSta, res
taurajor de principles olvidados es Sc
nal de que el sentimlento cubano eSta
va muertc Y que la republica esta IRE
m~isiblercnte condenada a d~esaparecer'
Esto no es pesimismo. Por ell contra
rio. 20 rechazo tai Sentimiento, que
baio dos aspectos, el fraudulento Y ell
sincere. conturba. de igual modo nues-
ira vida republicana. FL segundo
s~icntenlo los Que imaglnan que en- Gu
ba va NADIA puede hacerse sin la a
VIDA del Intervention, Y mautienen una
arlarga 2ero absolute p~aS!vicad fren-
ta a les problemas nacionaleS. en- ei
desaliento !nfecundo De los que entien-
den que vodo Sc ha perdido. ii otro,
cs 81 lie los que 10 simulan, con el fin
de adherirse a la irmoralidad amb:en-
. COMO = ma ccsa sin reTedio, new
table : fatal. hajo cuya reaIidad san.
granite Sc pierde la republ!ca. cs
en- eSa fata!idad que medran y hacen
fortuna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
In bctalic liItimn 2 GeciSirG.

Pues contra TODD ESQ. contra el des-
den ~intolerable Y creciente hacia los
ideales. hacia los principles, hacia las
instituciones, contra Ia carcncla abso-
luta de respeto a la ~soberania, inmo-
lada en- a-as Qe un escalamicnto me"ce
mario a las cimas del podcr; contra
los ~rartiGos politicoS eXistenteS CON
ira Ia reaiidad contributors, comba-
tiremcs cuantoS en- eSta Ccasion libra
mos en- horas tragicas para Cuba una
batalla Ultima V decisiva que juzga-
RI Ia Historic. .Acaso ia juvencud
IDresa de desaliento por los pesares
del ~instantc. apoye este clamoroso
critic cue en- nomb-e de Ia Republica
en- ruinas lanzamos a 10 alto los que
2un tcneml@ en- Ell ccraZon. clavado
como una cstrella, el rccUerdo de
Narti. Bastaria tai cosa para que
toGos nos Sicntieramos satisfechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
ACENCIA DE ENCARGOS

81 NECESITA carrus para mucanzas, o caT-
gar ciuipaj@s. liable a ROSALES: te!ei"n7
TrayIs 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
LAS COSECHAS Sc HAN PERDI-
DO EN- AGUASCALlENTES
POR LAS TORMENTAS
Julio

AGASCALIENTES, Julio %
Las !luvias han estado cayendo en-
astos dias en- forma verdaderamente
~torrcncial, Y no hay tarde sin que
Sc dcsate una formidable tormenta
de crarizo cue ha producido el con-
siguiente dano en- las haciendas y
~a7cherias cercanas.
Las ccsechas de maiz Sc han per-
dido totalmente, pues ell Cranizo oca-
sion6 danes de consideration a Ia
milpa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

I'm ANUNClO en- La PRESSA" ienpr
cs do sxi,o SECURE. Lame I'd. al ~telefono
Travis 2-ll y anGnciesc desdc lucGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Ell fqutasrc interrencionista.

Ante csc nal que no Sc ia conJu-
RADIO Y nj siquiera Sc la prevlsto, pre-
elsa una intervention, rapira y ell
ciente dc los elementos aun no con
taminaGos. 70 tengo I gran re, y
IN g~enercso, amplio optimismo en- cue
81 pals toGo responCera q eSCa nicla-
Civa salvadora en- Ia que descubrimos
como una claridad de esperanto fren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

En- Ia esquina dc las Gales San Jacinto y Sa-
linas tenemos Il Totes que rniden 26La pies
de frcnte yor 10 pies de profundidad. los
suales veEderemoS en- $4,000 cada uno,
$500 al conlaGo y el resto en- abonos men
suales dc $1,000, con iuteres del 6 por Glen
to. Te!cforo Travis llS6. Hab!anos espanoi.
GALLAGHER Reilly CO.. 202 Frost B!GS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

ACoRDEONRS ITALiANoS DoBLES ga
rlaves. S bajosI marca MoNOGRAMA. Ca
da uno 500. Is. Mande inmediatarnente So
1rden acompa6ando 81 importe. LA CASA
NEXICANA. Box i56. Chicago. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

- OMAR. Dept 10
NEW YORK. y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

Sc NECESITA lavandera actva, cuidadosa
v honrada. Buen sueldo. Familia honora-
b!e.-Dirigirse iRncdiatamcn;e a ii45 West
Craig Place, San Antonio. ~Texas.-fomese
ell tranria Beacon HILL" parada Craig
Place. a Ia izquic-da.