davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Local Brevities

Pi Falder is all puffed up with the humps.
 Hank Radley is in Flagstaff this week from the Saginaw logging camps.
 Frank Dickson was in Flagstaff from the Apache Maid ranch this week.
 WANTED-Second-hand reed baby buggy. Must be in good condition Inquire Box 396.
 BORN-On March 2Sth, to MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Compton, ten pound boy. Everybody is doing fine.
 Mrs. J. A. Davis received word last Wednesday by cable advising her that Prof. Davis had reached France safely
 c. B. Wilson, F. M. Gold and Charlie Woolfolk, planned to leave tonight for Phoenix on business connected with the county.
 "The HOME is a foundation stone in building character; don't try house as substitute.-Flagstaff Lumber Company"
 Herbert Asselin has been in Con- gress Junction all week transacting business for his firm, the Flagstaff Lumber Company.
 Mrs. B. Paul Finn and daughter, Betty, left Saturday for Redlands, Cai- ifornia, where she will visit with rela- tives for few weeks. rr
 Leslie Clayton, the young man who is deeply interested in increasing cat tie in the Verde country, was in Flag staff on business Wednesday. z
 Mrs. Tom Phelan and Mrs. J. L. Wight got back the latter part of last week from a delightful vacation spent with relatives in Los Angeles.
 The friends of Prof. and Mrs. John N. Adams will be pleased tolearn that a little baby girl named Katherine Ruth, arrived at their home in Berke- ley, California, last week, Friday.
 All Scottish Rite Masons and their families are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at ZOO o'clock Thurs day evening, April 17th. Maunday- Thursday ceremonial and banquet.
 It is long way to France and we regret that President Wilson was at- tackled by thee flu after he reached there. Now, if he had been at home the Monroe Doctrine would have come in handy.
 s. V. Hunter came back to "The' Mountain" Wednesday from Camp Verde, where he has been spending the winter. Mir. Hunter has ranch near Flagstaff, and that is the main reason he spells Flagstaff as "The Noun tain"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
WANTED-INFORMATION
 FROM SOME 'S2 PIONEER

The Sun has a number of old pie lures taken of the G. A. R way back in '82 when the boys hair was all black and most of them wore full boards While it is possible for us tenderfeet to pick out few of them, there are a number that have escaped identifica- tion, and we are looking for some '65 kid who knew most of the folks be- longing to the old c. A. R. along about that time.
 While we do not want the office crowded, all day long with folks who know them all, we have a slight sus- 'picion that there are several in this part of the country who could identify most of them, regardless of their be- whiskered disguise-especially Jack B. Smith, now known to be hibernating on Oak Creek, as he appears as one of the culprits who helped with the war of the eos.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Judge Colton's First Case.
Sheriff Jack Harrington and Ass

Sherlff Jack Harrington and Assist ant County Attorney George Harben were in Grand Canyon Tuesday to at tend the trial of J. H. Weatherby, q section foreman on the Santa Fe. It was charged that Weatherby had fired one shot at Mexican working under him, inflicting slight wound. The case was dismissed on evidence sub mitted by the defense, showing that Weatherby had acted in self defense. The trial was held in the court of Jus tice of the Peace Helen Cotton, and drew an immense crowd because it was the first case under Coconino's first woman judge.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Livestock and Rances in Arizona.

Moderate temperatures and an abundance of sunshine made the week particularly favorable for the livestock industry. Practically all southern ranges and many in the north report improved forage conditions. Owing to the early improvement of the range losses as compared with average sea sons have been greatly decreased. A considerable amount of feeding is still necessary-in in the north-central counties as cold night have not been favorable for the improvement of pastures.
 In irrigat ed sections of the south alfalfa, barley and wheat have made remarkable progress. Conditions have
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Federated Club Meeting.

The Mems Club of the Federated Church will hold it's regular meeting next Monday night at 8:15 at the Presbyterian church. Unusually im- portant reports of committees are to be heard at that time, among which will be the committee on the Father and Son movement, the Boy Scouts and the coming banquet for the returned soldiers and sailors.
 Other unfinished or new business of importance may also be taken up at this meeting, and all members are urged to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

been most favorable for planting crops and the. absence of rain has been es- pecially favorable for cotton in the early stages of it's growth. About sixty per cent of the cotton acreage has been planted.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Ira l.. Yarnell, Forest Supervisor of the office at Williams, was in Flag staff Monday, appearing before the county supervisors on matter con- nected with a proposed fence in the western part of the county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Have you room you want to rent An ad in the Sun classified column may rent it for you quickly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

c. H. Brownell expects to return to Vidal, Cal, tomorrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
Ask Any Doughboy Who
Was lover There

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads in England and
France, the best in Europe - and in other Con-
tinental countries - and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well DONE
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $2O,O0O 900 now invested in our
railroads. there will have to be added in the next
few years. to keep pace with the nations business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination of grade crossings - and for recon-
struction and engineering economies that will
duce the cost of transportation
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and
ayers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work
men in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men - the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and Adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated the
American principle of rewards for work well done.
elli0 advertisement ia published byHle
eSzbooctatlop p9f fSealllvay '@ncattlpeA
These desirns Information concsaxs the elrosdst
obtain literature By w1tine The Ascia-
hoa Of RailUay Executives 81 BroadUay NeD York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
To Restore Right.
OF Assemblage and Speech
Urged By Church

New York.-A commission repre-
senting the federal council of the
Churches of Christ in America has
called upon Governor Sproul to re-
store the right of assemblage and free
speech in western Pennsylvania.
"In various steel towns in the state
of Pennsylvania" say the church men,
"the right of assemblage and free
speech, even within building, has been
and is being denied by various author
tiles. The consequences of such de-
nial are to throw the force of the gov
ernment on one side of an industrial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
WASH HOUSES FOR MINERS

Columbus, Ohio--Wash houses for
Ohio miners will be fact next April
through new law which requires. that
these Fouses be maintained at the en-
trance of the mines. Hot and Id
water and facilities for hanging clo-
thing by the miners must be provided
by the con- pariss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

controversy, to discredit the institu-
tions of the United States among i'm
migrant workers, and to weaken the
leadership of those who seek needed
industrial changes by constitutional
methods.
Even in the dangers of war time,
the federal council of churches de-
clared that the abuse of free speech
is not so dangerous as its suppression.
We, therefore, believe that the gov
ernor of the state of Pennsylvania
should take early action to hear pub
licly all testimony concerning the sup
preston of the right of assemblage
and free speech, to take whatever
steps are necessary to secure that
right to all citizens, and if it shall
appear that any officials have depriv-
ed the people of their constitutional
rights, to take due steps for their re-
moval from office"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

hK. and Mr. SIMPLE. Entertain.

l most enjoyable d. a. spent al
The home OF MT. ~ - Walter
shipley. Of Patarzeo. - Sunday last
where they entertained ; number ol
Mr. Shipley's frienaz Irom the city
and Reality gomnaH. where Mr
Ehipley Is employed. he guests sc.
gan 10 arrive about : O'Clock and
sere served with tried sEEz. corn
mullins and hol coffee They amused
themselves by having ; social .i,ue,
II | o'clock all xHnH invited into the
dining room where IabIe saa loaded
With all the good IlInEE d the sea-
son consisting = Inn. chicken.
slaw. salad. lima IeHnz. mashed 20
IaIoes. pickles. bread. butter and
coffee, after which nIe. cake and Ice
cream were served n abundance
Those present we're John haTpt,
president of the company: Mr. and
Mrs. Small, Mr.. anI MrH. Mays. Mr..
Tom Moore and daughter. Helen,
Mrs. Fannie LoekaEd. Annie Hunter
and aon, Mr.. and N. George Conn,
mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bosom and
children, Walter nd Virginia. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Arnold nd son. AL
Of Baltimore; Mr. IzTz9I vans. Miss
Cecilia Shipley. o HaIapaeo: Mrs
Kettle Allen. Of GoeEayHYIIIe and son
Walter and Mr. caI1oEn. u late
hour after thanking IHe host and
hostess for the good tine they spent
the guests left for IhaIr respective
homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Mr. and Mr. Thomas IL. Murphy
gave a dinner n honor OF their aon.
Lawrence. VIM jul arrived from
France after serving eleven months
In the = I. :. Those present were
Massrs. and Headames T. n. Murphy.
II. Y. Murphy. IN. +. Hartman. I.
Blizzara. J. Phillips. MessFs Geo. d
Murphy. Oscar Taylor. Dan Bowen.
Oscar Taylor. Jr.. Alfred Barnes.
Harry blizzard. Lawrence Murphy.
Mrs. Lucinda blizzard. Mira edna
Caplea. Misses Maggie Murphy, Ruth
Murphy. Martha zenta. Loralyn Tay-
lor, Carrie Murphy. Clara Hartman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
LIEEB1U1

Vim. Wertz Is having The Delco
lighting system Installed IN his
garage and house.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Miller made a
business trip to Hanover. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warner and
family visited Chas. Krebbs. ~ Sin
sheim on Tuesday.
Mr.. cramer and daughter. Louise.
Of Lancaster. Pa IsYe returned
home after spending several days
With Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar framar and
family.
The foundation IL being laid for
the feed and grain warehouse which
=. Webster is having built Fred
Kopp, OF Summit, Is the contractor.
Mrs. Harvey Shaffer visited friends
IN Hanover, recently.
Mrs. Maurice Wentz. Of cnmber-
land. Nd. is visiting her mother al
Lineboro.
Mr. and Mrs. !. :. Cent and
daughter. Eva, spent Friday In Han
over.
Corporal John Tracy. Of Camp
Meade, visited his parents On sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stick and
Mrs. John Warner spent Monday in
Hanover on business.
A. g. Cent? and family received a
telegram from their e0n. Edward. on
Monday which stated h arrived at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

duct a one aay school - he benefit
q the thresheTa = Carroll county
and nelghborink counties. IN West.
minister. June i.
The farmers I'll I'D i not only
interesting hut profitable . he prcs.
mt A. much a fifteen bushels was
saved per daY laHI xezT ahan proper
done on o contract - pr bushel
this was profitable u InTsaharaea al
veil az the farmers. Everybody IN.
l4rsslsd should mzEs .xef. effort "a
be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Newport New Ya. SUNDAY, aud i
feeling fine
Mr. and Mra. L ZepD and Mis-
Mary Warner have returned TO thslf
home after spending few days viii
relatives IN Baltimore
Quite = :. YounK folks OF Line.
boro attended TIE school entertain.
ment At Cross Roads School satuT.
day night
Hrs Elmer Cent?. Of Lineboro
spent Monday Nth her parents. Mr
and MrE :. ! Wertz. At Hobart.
Private Tyson cnrrena, of For
HcHenry. Id. spent sunday vii
His parents. HT. and Hrs. Vim. CIR.
renR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
.hresher schaL

The men who have thfaahlnE TIgz
VII - given an opportunity = - %
school for one day only. The farm
machinery specialist, +. :. ~. q
ne Maryland State College. I'll CON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

ThaIma Hartman. TreYa Cable.
MezHHs Edwin Murphy. Sherman
Hartman. Woodrow Taylor. HoHara
Taylor and Fern Blizzard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Important - health and IaHH - - -
kidneys When they aiow ~ - z.HHs
mzuHs n. Lar IN their duIlaz. Loo ct
nd 81 What the trouble lz=z=IZH.4I
azzzYz whenever you FEEL Nervous.
80. zIzzY. suffer from zI=@HIz==Hzzz.
. ~. pzIna in the hz1H-zHzNz -
q .=z@. xssT Kidneys nd - To-
- HIEna e warn yes thaI zHHT ID
HEYH re not performing f1HIT xzHzz
IIaHz properly. They aFH en- HzII
aaz.z lAsT work hne are allowing ~
naTIIIaa - accumulate md - asasHEIs
- 10 ur5e acid and ether ..IaaHHs
which zTa causing you disgfaHH e. ~
destroy 80 unless tmaT aF# 7F.Hsa
fTeza TeaT system
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Get sofns 0ozzp MEDAL Izzxism Oh
capsuiep AZ snes. II. - - ed. tried
preparation uzsd 81 go - wgzfd tor
asntufiea ThsS z9HIzzH sHIT 1z1=faah.
HlEshKth-EiNiaE - H=HZ=mzHIsansIne
hsfba. well knows - - - nhrsi-
eIans IN thzF zazZg practices COLD
MEDAL 1faAFlHHz O CAPSULES aFs In
ported direct fram - laboratories IN
Hz@NIann. NHsE - z@Z=zz.@zN = tAAas
ana VIII eithsF EI@a Hz.m.z relief or
YsnF money will - f@z==aaa1s Ask for
Ihasa AZ any drak H2zHz 81 - sure 70
HeI the original imported GOLD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
- eo=.2rsrs= = S. =s=o. -5Ee - s1S'a1-
usELo PsES w DC2-E FIN.

t1uS GSaAao.N' re a-- - =. -
" a&oS2 c0-prens- - s. -s-o, --ss $3.50
usELo PaEa uA Dcs.E FIN.
Prinsro: = primer : 81 i=-7-;-7to o':eto De
l1 PIAPAg-wAuN - q. Z, -a=.s-s- commitments
,1p,-,ao , 10. zG,r1.5s rc.=-4as @. ErL!ca1e1.9
II.-sdg PLAPAo e. al rs as Cuplelal5s contra
t'vas cue 5=atsnr-.s Gu - 47EsN4s@E-s Is = E=s@
del neLIcaasea,r -c-s2 = -- .'- = S'7t--1sl.L &c
i. s.---a rsyNlcn5o - :=Gsr#.gs ; F&saaip-
rls-soIos > 81, lesion ue-1al y slss.=iens. &a;o1-
ces. y % las.a c1..--z5 .-.-9 es7sr&ss Ga = TX
Ila CcSa2a-az-A
S.suzto: Sss--sr hc-nc5 Cs ZOO =. &c Fefllsa'
rar 81 r-:z-rs a.les,=e5. iaasGy-------c"'s = I'll &c
svf.,r s-s u s.zo1aGlIa pgetI uu'C5se. F.sgeI a Ger.
-o- !, taz:s. u z~-1..s- NY I7saF'a7'' en- -r.e1's
srrs,s c.4-zI--1 &c - E-scs - -9,s=--A - l.
h-zSucro.
-,r,--S, r-:c a=,r-.--L re=-"--se - go
80 C IL r~-.-.O-pA-s IS --- c---Sr ;. c.
h-sGurs-a:-=J - ca - - - S--'H y &c
l=-Ea G---cI-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

mismo, y con ellos debajo de mi al
mohada, consegui dormirme cuando
salia Ell sol......
Fred, que durante su iarga ~relacion
Sc detuviera muchas veces, como 81
no supiera o no pudiera reflejar fiel-
mente ell estado de ~ espiritu, exhalo
un suspiro que mas parecia un solo
20.
~ TODD este no 10 sabe nadie?
-pregunto miss Erie con voz tire
mula.
Maize. Y nadie sospecha Tampa
co mis- torturas. Al principle tuve
miedo de ser descubierto, o de que
me robasen 81 collar, Y conmigo 10
llevaba siempre. Al llegar Ia epoca
de mis- vacaciones anuales pense en-
marcharme a Europa, cen intenclon
de vendor ALI las piedras. Nadie sc
preocuparia en- e. Banco de d6nde pa
saba VIC mis- vacaciones. Mientras Mrs
Lexington habria olvidado Quien era
ell ayudante que Sc hallaba en- Ia bo-
veda la tarde que ella sac0 U jo-
vas: encontraIia un estuche vacio, Y
como un robo seria abSurdo, podria
lIecar a Greer que no lievara enton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

ces sus rubies al Banco.... Pero yo
no aproveche las vacaciones. Las pa
Sc sin salir de Nueva York y sin ha-
Ger otra cosa que caminar a pie, dia-
riamente, millas V mas millas. Una
noche, en- Ell puen , dc Brooklyn. con-
templando las aguas negras, salpl-
cadas de luces, ne pregurte a mi mis-
nc. como era possible que 70 no hui
biera estado satisfecho con mi vida
mon6tcra de antes; monotone pero
sin dudas sin temores, sin remordl-
m~ientos.... Saque de Ia petaca los
rubies Y a punto estuve de ~arro3ar-
los desde e! puente, dando al mar MI
s~ecreto. No 10 hice. Y, a pesar de
TODD. a!gunas mananas NE ievante
diciendome: "Bueno, Fred; ares rlco.
Todo 10 que ahora necesitas es es-
nerar dos O tres amos. hasta que Sc
divide la perdida del collar, Y enton-
ces. dimitir V marcharte q Buenos
!Aires....
En- este momento, Chrystal VIC CO
MO una de las apergaminadas names
(Pasa a la 5a. pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Manda a : 5' sna MuesiraGra.:s

T1aS4 W. TiSe5= pcTc@at q 81 7AcS.
N, e@T.c ...Eau Clre-o. pGcs;n cue Ia T-ceSa g
T-ArAO 70 e Guests aAL1. ST. c=ea-E2. r-@ce Gsr'
20 zss de e CLc pG!!c:a -e9'eSeih-r e 90 NJ
mo. Eessss eS:a ''Srus6a' gratis hoy. y Sc ass'-A
- ewo pD- ;ola 81 T.lA EScc!ba7oS Ley C22 TARA
-..,.l % L.e.e q c-2cT .GluD:o hey niIT3 : l V-s"-
:. cs-eo rscgoIrG rHa Eues;rs gatsS &c PlA'Av cA
"a gs:3 &, :~zsa--acI5n coiGo :c=s." Gel stGc@ sex:
-,z..--.s=:s : = he-aIa. ; del me'@!o eT VIII! HEI
sal SC = coaceti5 On a!7leIa esa HeeA.@ as " en
So, M E!,Ie-a coa 81 Gran ETiE 81 Pafi. ca
de us-z- e. -azcs &C :otcs =gc=-cs c:E s-;s2 rEa
Ca--lclc3a cc2G.-aG.
-.a7a .C!ar, nlI ds les c=e en- ESQ 7"'5'7 o.
toner cz.. r--rHs gratis. No A=- d-da gus !s CO.
.-,..-ro-s4 &C., clsr,s-7=.:s .IE=e-o51s. = = %
sr..s- Ez-.2s.gScs eSs-lba a-C:- ----c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
%PHuEgEL0 7GS
CuESTA MIA.

No c-ye u.aEla d!Rsro. Dsseo DroSaE'e : cre7'a
-. De cue Duete hacer deSsns-eccF ~ GEsh'a-H.a.
Ca1-Go Is E-s-CIe5 Gee-AisGoS EscI2e''a D. -S--1
g e.zslelLaJ.-
j scs dclo=css : ~ps.gSEUss gsoiEee-cHe-a Gs'7-
rl-eCc1.- -
= horrible ssnsac!5a de ";rsc hse!a ao1!o 20
bore 20. csa2Ie;o para no To,VeF ista@' ! sea-."e-
-, -.rt.,.-. Il y!sc-. = v;A-G1I y :c.;--GI
CT.a..l, Sc sE-nt. meier 81 TODD ssa;!do : s. fer7-
b,-n:s !, :gTc.. : SIS sniSos &o:ca - .ae:ossa : -
r-sn,r., - rr,,io sabe I'd. cue !, creb-sdu-s s5;4
-,-rrf, - s.,-r-agye.;s ne GaEA As G-sc!ss ?o' EA.-s
.ss.iG9 tai psr;.na=aeu.e e. gus S-o:s acs2;- S'a
-.--:y.Gs.:c =Gc5.=2 s-z-I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
CUENTO DEL Ola
Ell GAMING RECTO
-EUEc1w"/

e. departanecto Eoovedado de las
caias de dep6sito, en- el famcso Ban
co de IL Quinta Avenida, lie recordaba
a Fred Prescott las de n de-
sierta cathedral. Era aquel I'm silenclo
~religioso, aunQue IL fe que inspiraba
fuese materialista o exceso e dos
cite ALI Sc adoraba = 81 de la c0dl-
cia. dominador del mundo....
Fred, uno de los ayudantes del ca
Zero, paseabase aburrido por el an
ulio s6tano, sinciendo Ia nostalgia
del sci De primavera que a aquellas
horas acariciaria con su .uz tenpla-
da las bulliciosas GALES de Ia enorme
ciudad, siempre en- movimiento. ALA
ahajo Sc perdia Ia noci6n de Ia urbe.
Para cl auteaticc espiritu de Fred,
que q tcGo Sc resignaba. Nueva York,
auaQue a muy pocos pasos. era un
ensusno loco.
Una gentil figura, que descendia
Dor Ia Suave escGlera alfombrada de
verde. d:strajo Ia atsnci6n de Fred
Sur%so qre fuera aiguna c iente del
Rance. Iria q depcsitar o recoger
a!guna jcya....
-Pero mo me recuerda listed. ?
lie prcgun56 ella sOrprendida....
No.. perdoHeme.... Con csta
luz. ...-E&lbucc5 q ayudante.
CRYSTAL Carve. ;Tampcco el
nomhrc....@
Fred Ia miro conmcvido, con inren-
c;ble as-mbro.
-sChrys-aI? Pero us.ed.... iQuita
habja de ;mag.nars2....! Eenga. en-
trc a nj desracho. sieatese.... Tan
:os aheS dc no v~erncs....!
-Tantcs. Fred. cue "a tenia ga
mas dc eNcontrarle, aunque hace mu-
che tempo que Sc d5nde Sc ecu u.
Per0 hasta hoy no tuv motive para
,yenir q rsrie. Hoy si.... Antes, sin
c9.barco. de Gec:rlc q 10 que veago,
au:ero sa5er dc listed. :Que es de 81
ida ...2
Nj yida-murmur6 Fred con ms
I~anco!!co AGENTS. I'M vida muE
simple. Sail del colegio. me nett On
csve Barco. Y aQui me tiene listed. re
ce,ando ego.s.amcHte, sin i~nqu!etudes
y sin i!us;cneS.... \ me va bien as!.
He SaI..l,a amoIdarme = mi emp!eo,
y todc. a!rctedor de es,e. Sc ne fl
egra muv serio : muy frio. de una
absaIu,a correction. inflexib Z. NADIA
nc aDasiona y aoco me distr"e. vi
eXistencia cs girls; 50 des ia entire
somh~aS Tar solo hace IN mo-
rente. Il DIR 81 nombre. me ha pa
rcc:!o cue hasta Ia bovcda lic%&na
IN ravo De sol. Ahora tengo m;edo
, rrarYn-arle 81 mot,vo Ge 81 vista:
,.aso ,,;ero us-sj =, aluujlar una ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

9. pote- a5Sorheuts-sStria-
qsnte. Tan pvon;o coEo
este mei.Canento Sc c.
lleats pcr e. calo- lei Eis-
mo cueEpo Sc hsce tlu41o
y VI saIIsnto po- e! pc
curSo ea1cio =a-c=do
&C.. : IS ahso-h!do pcT
!os pCr0s &c Is 3!eI para
SortaIcces los uGzsulos de-
bg!:EGos. reOtucIendo Ell
cicrrc de - assr:=Ta do
Is bsrcLs-
go es - e-t-cGiLsd
la-sa de-
IL cUal ha de colccaSe :
peSGrxe alredcdor de! AueSo
de q clGe!a. ccgS..;uyenGo
il par.c Gss-inat. : cal
culzG. ! d. i HsccSCc:a
somGez :! P-APAC-PAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
SuSPESGA G. USc
D. E-RAGuERCS.

s.. srio-. suT1la-o' -
s-hs po- TC1l7 CApcrse=
e. cue e. UE1 gas2 T-r
Eo-E. Is a. ta's1 Cl1aL
n Unl pared CGe Cs;a r.
nardo 81 sslal 2O-.1s -e--
de c -Ct--Gz- = cir
1a-iSa &C = sarge
~ 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
NO A GJE PaGAH
NADA.

800 FSoIaS C-c p
E.-pau us Asu.E. = e.
c-ihan a s. stuart 80 -
ea-sr5 "A s-gcis-,s cant
cad d. TtAPAC SIT 0
h-&Tels uaGz. Z g. Le
cue rre!E= asaer Una 70
d-Es-z rr-snz No p1sG=Sn
rsL-. L.l0eE ~ rGnca POT
81 Z-ueca &c pLArAS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

(Pasa a la 5a. pag. Col. 6a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
GRATIS A Los QUEBRADOS
5000 PERSONALS RECIBEN MUESTRAS GRATIS DE FAASAo
no HAY NECESIDAD DE PAsARsE La VIDA CON
IN BRAGUERO INUTIL.
N-NtD.ND III
IN BRAGUERO INUTIL.

%" . u vcrdsdsra a!nch,dlIa pNa Sc A1AVA--
Is al uaae-a cue taas Ell criheio &c - herr.~
80 a. r,-..sIto del abdomen i salirse. Df7.ro dc
-, al-chadg.a a. eacCen;T1 NJ deposi.o doHcs
a. 80 m -sIscsnen;o sog2-endeate Dor c1ar;o =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
VA scctcM ccx-lHuA :. ca Y :. N0cAE.

T2o &c leS 2-.=c.ga..5 Nera-E - "a Il +'--'t
=, :, r--.---s-., = g.. p-.LgAg "--5 81 . Je-2o
c51?.-a,.-z=sa;s r=9 &C ssSLs-a Ia e-'s--
s-1J,t=5sS-
Ls:a es drs.J5 : g., - acc.ya c. cez-7E=--e
.ocAc = - c.. - 81 tf@2s-u-s7 - - - --
\, -, -.--..s .alo-zs=.--=.-. niHs-E1 10
Irs,,. z.s--l Cz.-=. 81 e=ca-sN. --1#;c uJ Ii
nz.o e. c. =s=s---ro - g: a . Ua5N7. : an
ra.=do e.:l G-sa,ssto. c=s ES=a--o ----tsn n
pe-cs2lS.c=c-,s ~ i---e13o a-gvA va "z7AA
- -.--r-, .A,--..-e; gs r~.-tgl'a1 7H-a Cea-z-
uss-- IS ..-r.s.c1 C----s - r-H,saer - SI5as en-
a. c-z!55 I=-c-. 81 n z--ss-.-t -' - So -
f-f.! =. - o.. Ca - - e--S-sE1 c e--S--e7
r., 80