davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
FLOODED RIVERS
MAKE THOUSANDS
HOMELESS TODAY
SOuthland's Streams Overflow
Banks and Do Huge Prop
erty Damage
LIFE LOSS is VERY SMALL

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 11.-Several thou
sand persons were homeless today AMI
many more out of employment as a
result of Nhooded rivers in Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi. Railroad
schedules particularly in lower Ala
hama and Mississippi were demoral-
lied and property loss was estimated
in the millions. Rivers in the three
states had reached the highest stages
in many years as q result OF the heavy
rain of the first part Of the week, but
generally were rccceding today.
Hattiesburg, Miss, was the only city
isolated by the water altho a score u
others were partly cut off.
1t was estimated that $500 persons
chiefly negroes were homeless as re.
suit Of floods around Hattiesburg ami
Meridian.
Hundreds of other residents of the
flooded sections were forced to flee,
but the loss of life was remarkably
small. Two trainmen lost their lives
esterdav in Mississippi in wrecks due
to washouts, a negro was drowned al
Meridian, Miss. and two women and a
soldier were drowned Tuesday night
near Atlanta when an automobile went
thru damaged bridge. Later reports
were expected to add slightly to this
total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
FUEL SHORTAGE
IMPROVES WITH
END OF STRIKE
Severe Weather Abates as Men
Return to Work After
FOrty.day Lockout
COAL CARS ARE READY
Temperature of Sub-Zero Gives
Way to Milder Weather in
Central Area

Chicago, Dec. 11.--Relicf from the
most serious coal shortage ever known
today was in sight No immediate re-
taxation of the rigid fuel conservation
measures were in prospect but the re-
turn to the mines Of the first Of the
approximately 100000 bituminous coal
miners ending a forty day strike ana
abatement except in the east and far
northwest Of the severe weather OF the
past two days held forth the hope for
q rapid return of normal conditions.
Thousands of empty coal cars todaS
were on sidings ut the mines in read'-
ness to be rushed to the most needy
scections as soon as coal was loaded.
Relief for some points, however, race!
DELAY because of almost unprecedent
snow fall. In the plaine states ral'-
road traffic was badly disrupted by
snow drifts and in the far northwest
where nearly forty hours Of unlnter-
1upted snow fall was recorded condl-
tions were worse.
WARMER WEATHER
InfuOuC tlle CcltlHl "ie" 'i'e ~
zero temperatures gave way to milde;
weather. Denver led the upward
trend of the mercury with g. degree
range from II below to so above. Al
other places the moderation was less
marked. At Minneapolis the ther
mometer rose from 16 below to even
zero. at Omaha, Neb.. from l6 below
to 6 above, and at Chicago from be
low to 5 above with relief from the
unreasonable weather In all sections
forecast for tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN is
NERVOUS OVER NEW
ROLSHEVIK FIGHT
Afghans May Combine With
Rabid Russians Along
India Border

London, Dec. l1.-A serious stua-
ton has developed in the trans,Cas
plan region where, as recent boil,
shevik official statement showed the
bolsheviki claimed to have resumed
the offensive ana occupied Kazanjik
The British war office reports afford.
cd no confirmation Of this claim but
its truth is generally accepted.
1t is pointed out that the bolshevik
advance in this region might easily
result in grave position for Great
Britain in Asia as the bolshevik sue.
cesses bring them in closer relations
with Afghanstan and create a dan
ger that these two influences adverse
to the British will combine to make
trouble on the border of India. 1t is
conceded that the bolsheviki and the
Arghans have a common desire to
see Great Britain embarrassed in this
region
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
DEMANDSLANGER
QUIT OFFICE AT
ONCE IN SENATE
Senator Liederbach Introduces
Concurrent Resolution This
Afternoon
is STILL BEING DEBATED

The concurrent res,oIution in
troduced in the senate demanding
the immediate resignation Of At
torney General William Langer,
passed the upper body by vote
of % to 16, four members being
absent. The resolution. was i'm
nnedateIy messaged to the house.
The daily attack on Attorney
General William LANCER by the
nonoartisan. league members Of
the. Legislature was switched to
the, senate this afternoon when
Senator " Liederbach of Dunn
county, introduced a concurrent
resolution demanding Langer's
resignation because he was a
"traitor TO the farmers cause
: The resolution cites al! the
/; charges made against LANCER by
: the nonpartsar press during the
past months, stressing particu-
IarIy Langer's participation in the
closing Of the Scandinavian
American bank at Fargo.
Senator Liederhach also de-
cIared that LANCER had received
an appropriation from the farmer
legislature last winter Of $4,000,
which, the senator stated, the at
torney general had promised to
defend until ."HelI freezes over"
"Now LANCER has turned around
and is striving to defeat this far
ners program" Liederbach also
stated that LANCER was following
the suggestions Of the Minneap-
oils chamber Of commerce and
was doing other things in an en-
deaVor to upset the farmers
movement in this state.
The debate was still going on
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
OPERATORS AND
MINERS PLEASED
TO STOP STRIKE
Relief in Sight From Most Ser
ious Coal Shortage
Ever Known
MEN RETURNING RAPIDLY
Movement of Fuel From Mines
Will Become General Within
a Few Days

Inianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1l.-Mining
in the bituminous coal gelds of In
diana was started today, reports from
all belts indicating that the resump-
tion was general.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. ll.-Genera.
operation of bituminous coal mines OF
the country which have been idle for
nearly six weeks as a result Of tho
strike Of miners on October 81 Is pre-
dicted for tomorrow. Coal will be
moving apidly by the first Of next
week in the opinion Of opera tors here.
Reports reaching here this morning
told Of the return as early as last
night Of some of the miners in nearby
fields and in other instances Of some
Of the men reporting for work today.
1t was pointed out, however, that in
most cases the kilograms directing an
end OF the strike were not revealed
by locals until this morning and that
locals in turn moust notify their mem
bers before the majority will again
enter the mines.
The mine operators on their part
promise to bend all their energies t.
ward resumption of the coal opera
ton and promise that if the miners
report promptly movement of coal
from the mines will become general
within a few days.
All sides of the controversy just
ended were highly satisfied today with
the agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
HOUSE PROVIDES
BOND ISSUE FOR
BUILDING HOMES
Bill Passes Lower Chamber
Authorizing $2,0O0,O0O
Bond Issue

The house today passed, II to sc,
a bill authorizing a bond issue or
$4,000, 900 for home building.
The senate passed measure which
carried in the house after considera-
BILE debate, declaring all legislation
of special sessions shall be effective
within 10 days after adjournment OF
such assembly: ..
Other house bills passed by the
senate were as follows:
Authorizing issuance Of bonds and
warrants to procure seed grain and
feed; various appropriations. provid-
ing for consolidation of schools; pro-
viding for appointment of district tax
supervisors.
Late Wednesday the fist fight be-
tween Representatives II. w. Herbert
of Dunn Center, and Herman Hardt
of Napoleon, on the floor of the house
Monday was brought to the formal
attention of the representatives by
a resolution urging reprimand for the
former and commendation for the lat
ter. The resolution was introduced by
lMr. Walker and was tabled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
HOT BLASTS in
THE RED FLAME
Exposition of Bolshevism. Free
Love and Communication
y of Women

The December number Of THE RED
FLAME, off the presses today, devotes
almost half Of it's pages to candid
exposition Of the free love literature
found in the North Dakota public IL
hrary, whose temporary head, c. +.
Stangeland. was discharged as a re-
suit of the legislative investigation
made this week. It prints by way Of
comparison the Saratov Bolsheviks'
decree for the communication Of We
men, and it goes into and analyzes
many acts of the special assembly
which adjourns today.
There has been big advance de.
mand for this edition, and indications
are that Its sale will quickly run into
10000 copies. 1t is filled with orig
inal cartoons, nearly Everyone Of
which carries vital message and top
les which are now on eevry tongue ara
handled without gloves, but in such a
manner as to not give offense to de-
cency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
OVER 10000 ACRES
OF COUNTRY LAND
SOLD AT AUCTION
Many Quarter Sections Bought
In to Meet Amount of
Delinquent Taxes

More than 200 parcels of land
amounting to more than 10000 acres
were sold Tuesday by County Auditor
#. j. Flaherty at the court house at
the annual delinquent tax auction
sale. The property disposed Of was
that on which taxes were past due.
About twelve bidders were present
at the sale representing trust COM
panies, banks and private individuals,
many Of whom were interested in the
property because Of mortgages and
other liens against the property. Each
piece of property, the majority OF
which was quarter sections, were sold
for more than the amount of taxes
due on the property,
Under the law while the county can
dispose ,of all property on which taxes
become delinquent, original owners
have the opportunity to re-purchase
their property before the end of three
years at the price it sold at at the
auction together with interest on the
amount for the period expired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
PRESENT SYSTEM
OF VOTING ENDS
IF BILL GOES IN
House Passes Measure Permit
ting 80 Per Cnt to Cast
Absent Voter Ballot

The absent voter bill permitting
voters to cast their absent voter bal
lor If they reside one-half mile dis
tant from the voting place, passed the
house this afternoon in its original
form. This applies to all electors
practically.
The bill was introduced in the SEN
ate in this form, but was amended to
apply only to female electors. Thls
amendment was stricken out by the
house, which permits practically ~
per cnet of the voters Of the state to
cast absent voter ballots.
j. F. T. O'Connor in the house, in
speaking against striking of the
amendment, stated that he bill with
the house amendment attached
would set aside the Australian ballot
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
URGE INVESTIGATION

A concurrent resolution introduced
by Senator Brown, asking the state
railway commission to investigate
alleged discrimination upon the part
of the Standard Oil company in fixing
the price of gasoline and to report
to the next assembly and concur
rent resolution expressing regret for
hte failing healtht of President Will
son, which had halted his great work
for worlds peace and urginb imnhe-
dat qualification of the peace treaty.
with only such reservations as abso-
lutely necessary, were concurred In
by the house Wednesday and are
ready for the signature Of the gov
ernor. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
WILSON SENDS A
MAY | NOT" TO
MINERS LEADER
Reverts Back to Pet Phrase in
Congratulating Acting
President Lewis

Washington, Dec. IL President
Wilson today telegrapheq Acting
President Lewis Of the coal miners
union his appreciation of the patriotic
action taken by the miners represen.
tatives yesterday at Indianapolis.
The telegram follows:
May 1 not express to you and thru
you to the other Officers Of your or
ganization my appreciation Of the
patriotic action which you took at In
dianapolis yesterday. Now we must
all work together to see to it that
settlement just and fair to every one
is reached without delay.
'Signed, Woodrow Wilson,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT
Important Session Will Be Held
at Elks Club

The special meeting of the Lloyd
Spetz post Of the American Legion
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Elks club and indications point
to the largest attendance at any meet
ing the local post has ever held,
The purpose of the meeting is to
receive reports on the activities Of
certain former service mems organ
izatioG and also on matters affecting
all Of the legion members thruout the
state. The members at the regular
meeting last Thursday voted to hold
this special meeting because of the
Importance Of the matters to be TAX
en- up. 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
NATIONS
HOLLOW SHELL"
SAYS 'PERTINAX'
French Newspaper Writer Says
Covenant Ends and ALI.
ances Begin Z

Paris Dec. - In the opinion OF
French newspaper writer's notably
"Pertinax' in the Echo de Paris ana
st. Brice in the Journal the departure
of Undersecretary Polk an dthe other
American delegates from Paris closes
one stage Of the peace conference the
stage Of the league of nations. 1t IS
declared that while ''the hollow shell
of the league may perhaps remain the
era of alliances has returned and NJ.
Clemenceau goes to London to tighten
up the entente cordiale.
But with America" remarks the
writer sit will be more difficult. The
French people and even the govern
ment labor under the delusion that it
is only necessary to revel in idle pro-
gram to be assured of American assist.
ance. That is quite untrue. Ameri-
cans are fond of humanitarian sentI.
ment. but believe that charity begins
at home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
CLENlENCEAU TO ENGLAND

IJEITNNEAU IUIEENGIANU
London, Dec. 11.-Georges Clemen.
ceau premier Of France, arrived here
this morning about 10 o'clock. Dur.
ing his stay in London he will confer
iwth Premier Lloyd George and Wit
terio Scialoia, foreign minister OF
italy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-11
MINNESOTA MAY BE
VISITED BY FREEZE

Duluth. Minn.. Dec II. Another
cold wave from Alberta and Saskat-
chewan where it was 30 to "a degrees
below zero last night is headed for the
United States particularly Minnesota
where according to the local weather
bureau it will arrive tonight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

Sc EECESITA socio ron $4,000. mitad
de- capital social, para fabrica de dulces que
scca ins:ainda en- n ciudad de Mexico por
IN americana. Sc preferira ciudadano me-
Sicano. hnmbre O muier. Para informes d.
rijansc al Box GIG. Post Office. No cen
tcsten ST no tiencn dinerc.-l2N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
La peticion de independence
de los HaUailGnos
(Eieae lie Ia ia.l

~liforniana hab;a que pasar, priE!ero,
Dor Is is!as citadas.
La pcsibilidad de que el Hawaii OBJ
tenga la independencia que pide Por
la voz De sus dos camaras populares,
es remota. pues su posicion la hace
valiosisima para Ia defensa de las cos
do Dor ell senior P~residente Wilson en-
sus clausulas de paz. en- las que ofre-
ce que todos los pueblos de la TERRA
tas o~ccidentaies de los Estados Uni
dos, toda vez que las isias citadas
son las mas inrnediatas q la costa de
la Union Americana del Pacifico.
Los hawaiianos piden la indepen-
dencia cast en- e. nrsmo tone que los
filiplnos. sin a%udjr {, ninguna Erase
~violenta. como ocurre con los porto
rrirriquenos que la semana pasada
causaron indignation en- Washington,
porque quien hablo por clos dijo, QUE
ia independence de Puerto Rico, es-
taba fuera de tods discussion
Desde orro punto de vista, Ia 81
tuacion de los fiiipinos respecto e los
arreglos que tenian muy adelanta6os
para oovener ST. libertad, Sc cornplics
pues Ell Gcbierno de Washington tro-
pezaria con grandes dificulrade5 para
conceGer q unos 10 cue negara a otros
en- identicas ciYeunstanciEs; y 10 in
d~ependeacia dc FilipinGs y del Ha-
wl!i parece mas co.aplieada pof los
fogoscs porrorrieuehes. que tr2ran dc
eSigir gu Independence.
JOSE ARCANE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
Ell LOCAL DEL CONSEJO
DE TRABAJAD0RES
FL edificio RueD0 cosfaTa
Glen mil d0iGres

Entire las Uniones obreraS Que ma
cen uso del local del ConSejo dc Ira
baiadores. situaGo en- Ia Gale 5. Ala
mo. para calebrar suS ~seSloneS, eSta
o~rocresando ia idea de edlficar IN
nuevo local con ell prop6si5o cXpueS-
"a con IN valor. como va 10 dijimoS
antes. de mas dc Glen mil pesos.
Conforme van celebrando u Sc
stones las Uniones Obreras, Sc les
pone en- conocimiento ell proyectG
del Cuerpo Directive del Consejo &c
Trabajadores. ell cuai. de5pues dc
discutido. esta simdo enthusiastic
mente aprobaGo.
Hasta la fecha ia mayor parIc &c
has cincuenta Unloncs locales nan
aprobado el proyecto menclonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
SALIO LA GA CONESA
HarG una breUe temporada
en- Laredo, Texas.

Por el tren que con direction al
sur partio aver q las l. Y media de Ia
estaci6n &c! international and Great
Northern Salieron los artistas que
forman ci cuaG"o de zarzuela de Ia
artista eSpanola Maria Goresa. lue
tan hrillante tempor&da hizo en- 81
tcatro Nacional dc San Antonio.
FL rsferido caadro artistico sc
di-ige a Laredo. Texas. doEde hara
una corta ~temporada, Y despueS SC
internara CT Ia Repub!ica McXicaua
dondc reaorrera varias lie las princi-
palss pobiaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
Ell DESFILE DE LOS MNOS
EFECTUADO AVER
Fue piRtoTesco y nopedoso

Como 10 anunclamoSc en- nuestro nu-
nero oe aver. q las cuatro de n tar
de tuvo lugar IL Parada Y DesllIe
en- que toHlarGn parte los ninos de
las escuelas de Ia ciudaG. ESta festi-
vid2d, Ultima de Ia seric diSpucsta
por Ia Comis;0n organiZaGora de las
fiesta de! CarHa"al, estuvo dedlca-
d. d los n!nos.
FL ordcn del Gesfi!e fUc en- aigo
s%emejante al del anterior en- GUAM
tc Il que iba encabezaG@ pOr Ia ms
ma d~cscubicrta de los Emp!eados DEL
ServicIo de folicia, i Ia que segulan
varios automobiles. que conducian
al Mayor de la Cird2d Y algGnos
Comisionados. una banda lie muslca
V despues W grIpO dc camiones ador
nadoS con banGcraS. lienZos de color.
guias de f~ollaje Y flores. en- los Qua
!es. Representative las .ArtcS Y las
Ciercias. loan varios grIpos de nj
nos Y ninas &c corta edad. en- unoS
V ~j0vcncs rOcc mayores en- oCroS.
La eXtensa succession de autos ador
nados formaba un allegro conjunto
por la variedad en- los dolores de los
tarros V camioncS. On los cuales pre-
dominaba la bandera americana y la
Gel Escado de Texas.
LlaElo Ii ateucion I'm automovil
ocupado por varios ninos que lleva-
ban la banGera meXicana.
la algaraDia natural de los ninos
Y algunoS otros detalles agradables,
preSraron attractive al desfile que
ternlino en- 81 mismo llgar dopde Sc
organize, callc Sa dc la .Avenida L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

NOS ENCARGAMOS dc ;ota claSe dc recLa-
r5r;orse sobrr .errcaos. accidGr;rs persona
les, etc. GestionamoS Ia compri D vcHta &C
tic--as para cUaiquic- cmpr"sa: EScrloa-
,as = o,,rIa-. corplacidu. Sra. Juaaa Sacnz
de- Robertson. Il02 Wyoming s.. san An
ionic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
NOTASDE POLICLA
Ircendio

Sc suscito IN incend:o en- ia casa
numero 1920 de Ia Gale blackberry,
habitada por el senior \. Il. Leap, d
consecuencia de haberse communicate
el fuego de una estufa con las r
des. Las perdidas Sc estiman en- Glen
pesos. POGO mas o menos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
ArrcsioS

Fus arrest2do por Ia policia in in
diciduo de nacionaiidad n~aexIcana,
que Ell los ih1ires de la ciGdad verl.
fic6 algunos dlsparos de pisrols. Fl
arresto ruvo l1gar en- "a calle de
Crosby.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

e. a aD91cIp7 Y reSaparlc3"u ~" % '"
ros que han De deci-ie e. estado jcl tempo.
Tauaaao 81. po- - put<adas- DEbiDA-
HRNTE GARANTILADO. Sc cuvia coupte-
70 ' con te-mcmrtro 4 tocas raTtes. K "
D.. A! -crihO &c $3.50. No Se Guete am uno
De estos har6rnctroS. Sande lSc. extra, pa
r. c1stos DC ccrreo.
FISHLEIGa & COMPANY
Dept E. Il. CaieaSo. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
Choque

In automovil guiado por Ia seno-
"a 4. D. Nash. el dia 23 en- Ia tarde'
choc6 contra Ia reja de MADEIRA que
cerca IN solar de las GALES de PreSa
' Prade, rompiendo Ia menclonada
cerca. Fl CARO- nc sufrio averlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
Registro Civil!

NA.CIMiENTOS-Una nina de
Te0fiio Cervantes V Jovita &. de
Cervgntes. en- la casa 1912 de Ia ca
lie de Rogers.-Dos ninas de Ndrciso
Rocha Y de Annie Ventura. en- Ia ca
sa nGaero ia y. Sabinas.-Cn n
no De Efrain TabareS yde Hermlnla
l. de Tabares, en- Ia cas- numero 703
Gale de Colima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

yENDo MAGNlFICOS le.es perteetamente
situados en- excelentes condolences DC paso'
po6snos ysoderIos en- a50r oS Summaries des-
Dc - cts. Para mayo-es intormes ocurraa
a In Tieada de Emil Blum y pEcgurten por
Mis- Egen.
So VENDEN baratos Titles y cnseEes Tara
restaurant Y un carrU de express &c un c.
bslio con to,Io :~mpcrneabie Gesmontabte.
Ocurran AL Lakeview Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

CABALLERO espaEol DC 81 amos de edad.
industriosc. inteligentc. honrado y con me-
dos propios &c de vida, 6esea rclAcionarse
son senorita mexieana, obieto matrimonio.
P-ctcribie hab,e POGO ingles. Dirijanse 3
Manuel S. Sanchez, 1928 3Sth. ST. Norfolk.
Va (27D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
PARA MONTERREY.

Aver salio pam la ciudad de Monterrey, a.
Couipann,!a de- su hija. la Sra. Emilio La
graa-e Vda. d. RarraEsn. Ia Sra. dOna Flora
y. Nda- &c Lagrange. pertenecient"s ambas 4
Ia soricdad rcEiomontana. La Sra. VIDA. de
Barrlgau. fUe ope-ada en- esta, con exito,
pot 81 Dr.. UrrutIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
BAUTIZo

Acaba d" ser bautizada ca esta crudai' Fc-
| r;biendo en- Ia pila h&Gt=mai 81 nonuT re
| Emma. una Mia hija del matriEnou:o I'm
! uuc Farias y Amaiia c. dc Farias.
Apadrinaron l. In nucva criStiana. osn
| Fr,ncisco A.. Cara. y dona Maria Sacnz de
Cara,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
VIAJERoS.

Ara!Eln de lear 4 csta ciudad. rrocc-
denies de Monterrey. =. Leon. Ia Sra. E.
delmira ViIanueva de BerianSa y sus hiIoS
Lily Y Rogelio. -,
Los appreciates ~viajeros SC aicjan en- ei
Hotel Lapnier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

por fa,;a dc local. vendo automovil CHAL-
NERS en- magnific2s ccndic;oocs por sy!o
$4,000. Ocurran 4 verio para Que Sc con-
,.aD9.n DO. oue ,sta es una opor:unidad sin
n-ecedente Z see s. alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
Dept E. II. Chicago. III

Cuaudo ~necesIts noros en- espaGos
diriiase i Ignacio E Lozano. lis y.
Santa Ross Ave San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

lIPRESORES:- 81 aecesita esQuelas DE
Gefuncioa, grandcs. estilO rrexicano, escriba
fnzano, lis n. Santa Pos. Ave. San An
tprio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26

Sc VENDE cerea del City Hall. casa 3 cuar-
tos: luz clactrica. gslcria. .bano. S2.soo.OO
s4e0.0 90 al contado. resto abonos mensua-
les Nm. F. Schultz, Riverside Bldg. l0i
West Commerce. w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
G.. NENDEZ Y HNOS.
SONBREROS PARA SENORAS.

Sc hacen o comIonen. Sarantrzando salts
f,r.,in comuieta Z precios Ole no adr1iter
ccmpetencia. Especialidad en- sonabreros para
niias- Venca listed a VERNE y qucdara con-
yenc;da. Sra. l.. g. Dc Valdez, $50 W. 10
mana s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-26
tempo de manana

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