davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Glass Men Trim the
West Viginian Team

The Monongah Glass Company
trimmed The West virginians three in
q row last evening in the Commercial
Duck Pin League on the Y. NJ. q. A.
floor.
Gardner, Of the Glass Company, was
high man with ss7, but Pop" Maple.
OF the newspaper.rsn's crew, was a
close second with total OF 800. The
West virginian is improving, but thus
far has not nit It's stride.
The scores follow. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Householders will do we'll to see that their premises
locked up at night and when no one is at home in
the day time and to take the precaution not to have
valuables where they may be reached easily The big
cities are beginning organized campaigns against law
essness and the inevitable effect Of this will to drive
the thieves and bad characters Of every kind into
the small towns. Already We are hearing reports Of
robberies and holdups in this section of the country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Miss otie snider, Of Warrington, IL
the week end guest Of Miss Annabelle
Hupp, OF the Speedway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

\ j
to find that their defeat has not in.
creased the popularity Of the Socialist
cause. z
Socialism used to be regarded as
progressive.
Shovel OF your sidewalk today.
60 to Sunday school tomorrow
morning.
70 the Roosevelt meeting in the aft.
.ernoon
Aud 70 one Of the eyanselistic meet.
fngs at night. .s NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Practically every one realizes that the long drawn
out controversy the Virginia debt will have to be
ended the present session Of the legislature comes
end but they continue Jockey with It at Charles
ton in the hope that responsibility for taking the initia-
tive may be saddled upon one party the other It is
silly performance and is another sample Of the lack
of foresight the average politician has The Virginia
debt and most other things that used to be potent
in drumming up political pretudces out of politics
the time the next election rolls around the issues
will be entirely different And 50 will the candidates
unless the gentlemen who are sparring around at
Charleston look out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

At Charleston yesterday they killed bill providing
for licensing small loan companies and fixing the rate Of
interest which they may charge after sensational
charges made that two modern shylocks Of Ger
extraction haiing from indianapolis were trying to
lobby the measure through and had offered money to
votes And yet judging by the TITLE this bill is
uniform with the measure which the Legal Reform Bu
reau for the Elimination Of the Loan Shark Evil is
seeking to get enacted in all the states. There ought
to be an investigation Of the activities Of the 1ndianap
oils gentlemen. mother words. Delegate Hackney
OF Kanawha county who made the charge that bribery
attempted should be called upon to produce his
Esquimos."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

For many people il this country there vas element
pahos in Premier Ebers statement yesterday at the
opening the German General Assembly that the new
Germany invoked the spirit Of Weimar. That is the
spirit Of the golden age Of German literature Of Goethe
Schiller and the other Teutonic mmortas 1t was
the spirit which millions Of people in this country
thought Of whenever they though Of Germany. But
materalistc rreligious and stiff necked modern Ger
is removed from that spirit by immense distances
that may only be retraced amid tears and suffering
Yet Germany will have to make the Journey people
Of that country hope to again play an important
part in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Need Rugs7 Want q New rug at
: Big Savings? Come % our slo, 900
Hug Sale now being conducted. J. n.
saidsf, i1cs Carlton 81 Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
HERE rs ALWAYS TINE 10 LIVE LIFE.
G)NERlACAIN.
zTIJR All. y, you'd laugh if this happened in your

Little four -year-old Vivian was crying, so ID
mother asked her what the trouble
oh. everything goes wrong" sobbed
80 Just wish ] had my whole life to
I've Qyer again"
dina laughed; it really was funny.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Avoid the Fellow Who Suggests
Special Prices to Stockholders

statesmen Of such companies is not
logical. They represent that by the
investment of small sum in the
capital stock of the company, YOU can
obtain your tires thereafter at "spe
cial stockholders prices" which are
quoted at considerably less than the
quoted retail price and they. nimbly
show you an annual saving even on
your limited needs often amounting
to more than your entire investment
In the stock of the company. This
scheme, archaic ar'l distinctly crude,
sun seems to be with the ever
gullible public, which is proved by the
fact that it has more recently been
adopted by INSCRIPTIONS promoters in
other lipes.
1t is bunk" pure and simple, used
for the purpose of diverting your
mind from the otherwise perfectly nat
ural inquiry as to the possibility of
profits from the operation of the
business. The most important cues
tons are: Twill the company ever
manufacture a tire to sell stockhold-
ers at reduced, or any other price %
If so. will the tire be worth even
the price quoted?" Are the men be-
hind the promotion of the type to
whom you would intrust your money
II you were not being carried away
by the lure Of cheap tires? dc
you know the name of single sue
cessful company now making a worth
while tire whose stockholders bought
on this basis and who are now re-
| ceiving satisfactory tires at the re-
duced price,"
The NJ. and NJ. Rubber company. OF
East Falestine, Ohio. sold its stock or
this plan. The company never went
into production, but it did go into
bankruptcy, and those stockholders
who paid part and gave notes for the
balance were sued by the receivers
and compelled to pay the balance al
] time when all visions had vanished
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Where the Air Is Pure,
The Mountains Majestic
And Valleys Perfumed
With Orchard Blossom:
BY MISS TERRY.


Unless the shall fail and the usual fair spring sky
of Idaho shall be overcast and threatening positively
ugly in its disposition, ask you to jump into my car
today and take spin It's not much of car no doubt much
inferior to the intend to buyor nowadays most folks
the limit their best recreaonand they should
do It's worth it, for it means life less mere exist
ence.
But do not much about the class of the car
long as g negoae the NUS nus IN saeand WIN GER
foot of the Shaw mountain summit high? But that's another
story
OUT WHERE NATURE LIVES
haps you those little bungalows
the time to dishpan and broomand there's the kiddies
A Sunday ride will do you good
drudgeres of housework-and woman how you sake
unnecessary slaves to and deprive husbands
But that too is another story Let's goout where
lives and natures God strips off the artificial and brings
RUGGEDNESS OF ARRoWRocK
Over Highland summit a sharp winding road The may
heat bit It's stiff little pull but perfectly safe for prudent
drivers. You yourself, but it is the warmth
bamy atmosphere seeking its into hardening arteries
On we go over gentle slopes winding through Hill farms
above the turbulent Boise river passing through old placer
workings, climbing gradually up to Arrowrock dathe high
safely back until needed for irrigation, the
parched and the longer give off their reshets.
beautiful ride a grand sight!
AMONG THE BLOSSOMS
In sharp contrast to the ruggedness that trip spin
nature noxcaigy Fragrant evidence Of bo"eos
aonSe fields carPeted with the green of coming wheat by
stocked. 0'N'' ''''' ''' ''''' r"'''''' f''"S
We swing up Cottonwood where ysringa blossoms are
through the pines up More creek to Idaho City, nesting amid
the ruins of gold digging, through heavy timber belts
terve Placerve and amid the majestic settings
mountains, to Harris creek and--home again.
Trips to the payette valley and later to paye lakes
Snake river Wood river to Shosone falls the
pleasures '.o of autong , in a. Idaho
prolongng substitute for Supplying 'indoorness."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Nv RICHARD Fl LEE

BY RICHARD H. LEE
Special Counsel, Associated Adver-
Using Clubs.
Beware of the advertisement
which fails to name the tire.
Beware of the advertisement
which names an unknown tire.
Beware of the advert sement
which promises great price re-
auctions on a known tire.
Beware of the so-caIIed
League" or Club which prom
ises to sell you something If you
join and pay fee.
Beware of the man who wants
to sell you stock in manufac-
turing company upon the repre-
sentation that, as stakeholder,
the product of the company at a
lower price than is made to the
general public.
Motor car owners of the bargain
seeking class would profit If they
would keep their money out of the
hands of promoters of companie.
which announce their intention o.
Selling tHeiI pfoduct " StochioiueIs
at reduced prices
On the face of the thing, the aver.
age man should know that such {
company could not likely manufac.
ture goods of equal grade for les.
than other, and larger, going con
Germs. Such a stakeholder SHOULD
know that If he could get an automo
bile tire from his ''own company" fol
leas than the usual price. it would
have to be sold to him at q loss Il
the company-which would make thu
investment less inviting-or it would
lie an inferior article.
Yet there are people who continu,
TO bite" do not know why. Blu
the fact remains.
After all. the argument of the stool
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CURING BRAKE soUEAKs.

6queaking brakes may be cured py
washing the lining with kerosene ap-
piled with an oil gun. A drop or so
of oil on the drums is also efficacious
in some cases, and soapstone is Groom
mended. None of these remedies will
help much, however. If the squeaking
is due to brake lining rivets scraping
on the drums.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
AUTO INDUSTRY
At OLD PLACE
Increase of Business in General
Is Secret of Bigger Demand
for Cars, Says Boise Repre-
sentative of Chalmers.

The autom olive industries are not
coming back" they have already ar
rived. With millions being spent for
plant improvements and millions more
for advertising and selling campaigns
1t is no wonder that there is a shortage
of cars. There is q shortage now and
it is getting more acute. Practically
every dealer in the city could use more
cars If he could secure them. This
condition is so general that many of
the local firms have high salaried men
stationed at their respective plants to
see that automobiles are kept moving
to the coast.
''The reason for the huge demand
is OF course the increase in business in
general" says j. I. Goldstein of the
Bannock Motor Sales Co., distributors
of Chalmers cars here. Trade in all
lines has been increasing ever since
the first of the year. This means that
the banks have been receiving greater
deposits and that they are able to lend
more to finance business ventures. For
long time during the war the banks
were loath to lend on any business pro-
ject. Now they are anxious to do their
part in making loans to foster bust
ness. This is especially true in the
farming centers. Where farmers found
it hard to get sufficient funds to Sc
cure seed and supplies they are now
able to get money at easier terms than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

The Garford truck, distributed in
this territory by the Bannock Motor
Sales company, is having wide use in
the south Idaho field, necessitatinq
continuous shipments. Tho picture
shows part Of a recent shipment being
unloaded in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

In the early days spark plugs were
called Sparkling points,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE

1.-THE banks of the country are in
better shape than for many years.
They are accepting automobile paper
now and are glad TO get it because
they know that the men who buy mo-
tor cars are paying their bills. Auto
mobile paper is now accepted over
many others and is given premier place
in banking institutions.
1.-THE business Of Idaho is booming
and getting better every day. The
farmers are happier than they have
ever been in their lives before. The
rains have been abundant and timely.
All the statesmen of our organization
have been swamped with orders Many
of the dealers have been ordering
Chalmers cars in car load lots and
we have been besieging the factory for
enough to go round.
"The reason so many cars are be-
ing sold now is that many Idaho peo-
pie are getting new cars for the first
time in two years. Last year during
the war these men who ordinarily get
a new machine every year, stuck to
the old car as a matter of economy
The number of automobiles built In
this country during 1918 was reduced
on account of the war. and there were
not enough machines to go round. This
year every one wants a new car and
still the production Of cars is far from
normal.
NEW MACHINES
"There will be many new machines
shipped here from the factories. This
is certain. The whole nation needs
cars and only those will be shipped
here that are available after the east
is supplied.
I'VE of the Chalmers get our share.
Business is good and will continue.
This is an era of prosperity and the
calamity bowler might just as well as
not hide his head and accept defeat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ROAD LAWS OF IDAHO
DETAILED so ALL CAN
UNDERSTAND PROVISOS
WAYS BY MOTOR CARS-MANY POINTS COVERED
CONCERNING WHICH AUTO DRIVERS MAY BE IN DOUBT

NHE Capital News requested Edward Rosenhem OF Boise
to furnish an abstract of the road laws Of the state for the
guidance of autoss and the general public. Mr. Rosen-
helm, member of the bars of Pennsylvania Maryland and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
25cts. Traje Planchado
Sastreria = Zapateria. Satisfaction saran'
tizaGa. !22 Soledad St. Travis 1880.
TOME BROMOGEN.

Fast;Ilas anti-biliosas para la constipation
is0ueca Y todas las atecciones del hisado.
No pie.da r.unca un dia de traoa!o' 20
cts. en- tCdas las boticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

II shandonan. tomando rumbo a la
sierra. O dirijiendose hacia el Norte
del Estado.
Uno de esos grupos rebeldos Sc a
csrco en- dias Dasados a Cuencame y
dasputs de haber saqueado patte de'
concrete Sc retro sin ser molestado
on 10 mas minimo. pudiendose i!evar
TODD 81 botin que i~untaron en- Ia po-
blaci a.. g..
Muchas campesinos, temnerosos nc
nue sus siembras "aigan en- poder
IGe los villistas. han vencido las cosc-
chas a infimos precios, perolendo en-
"a o~peraci6n I'm setenta y cincc por
chanto del capital que han inrertido.
En- TODD e. Estado han comenza-
do a caer ve~rdaderas telareStades
no pocas granizadas, que nan per-
iudicado grandcmcnte a las Siembfls
Tambien ha kabido con este mott
vo furertes ies'avcs IN Ia via del te-
rrocarril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
IMATO A SU PADRE UN
+ JEFF CARRANClSfA
Cometio ell crimen porque ell
autor de sus dias no pudo
darle 81 dinero que
lie exigla
Habia estado en- las files fell
cistas, de donde 10 AFRO
iare d: por bandido

PTTEBIA Julio l1.-Un hecho
verdaGeramente horripilante cue por
81 crueldad hara analeS en- ID histo-
ria de Ia criminalogia, ACADIA de su-
cedcr en- el pueblo de Huejotzingo.
'Ce6dulo Moreno, eS e. nomore oei
autor de esta tragedia horrible. Mo-
reno, individuo de mstintos sangaina-
rios V crueles. que desde hace nueVe
amos Sc !anzo a la revolucion. ora de-
fenGiendo a un gcbierno. ora a una
partida revolucion&ria, pero e4 case eS
one siompre Sc c]ncontraba con las
arn,as en- Ia mano V camblaoa dc
bandera politica siemprc que lie con
venia. importandole muy POGO IA ST.
tuacion del pals Y mueho menoS en-
servir al ei6rcito con fines mobiles.
Moreno. hace POGO mas de I'm mes
perteneci6 a una partIda nebeide tell
cista de las cue operan en- el Esta-
do de Veracruz. pero debido a cue
coneti6 muchas fechorias. fue de
I~puesto del nando Que tenia, por or
den del general Felix Dia2, escapan-
do para ell campo ca~rranciSta IA Wis
pera de ser fusilado. Va en- terre-
TO ocupado por los soldados de Ga
rama. Moreno Sc do de alta con
el gado de tsniente coronel en- eI
eiercito del actual gobicrno. Y desde
entonces Sc dedico con ahinco a CO.
meter toda clase de excesos ' dcpn7-
dacioneS
U,timamente recihio crden de que
operara por el Estado die PUenla y
con Il tropas saIi0 de Huejotztngo,
en- donde cometio tan gran numero de
GepredacioEes. Que los vecinos estu-
vieron a punto de matarlo en- clerta
OCCASION. Moreno necesitaba dine
TO Y como no 10 habia, decide bus
carlo. vendo a yer . 81 anciano padre,
cue era prorietario de un peQueno
rancho. va Ell ~pn2sencia de eL, lie
pidi6 determinada suma de dinero Y
Ia ent-ega Immediate de una yunta
lie bueyes. pero como cl senior Mo
reno, padre. no tcnia en- csos mcmen-
tos 10 que le pedIa 81 hijo. lie dijo
cue le seria impossible satisfacer sus
oeseos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
memorials DE- I'm
0CHENTON
(Viene de la pag. 49,

guIlo V On su daspecho, sin haber
abandonado su retro.
No me diras, ~iector, que Ell tipo es
comln en- los tiempos que corren, en-
los cue nadie resiste a Is t%entacion
Gel halago Official, en- los que todos
Sc sienten dispuestos a todos los OIL
vidos, aun 81 de Ia dignidad, por me-
recer Ia sonrisa del senior, Y sentlr
en- las maaos, ia Garcia de su mano
pr6diga en- in dadiva y, en- cl castigar
~iraplacab'c.
iQue tambiGn antaho fueron re-
o ambos tipos? Convenido, pero les
habia. ~ hogaho...?
lPor el narrado1)
IL. Muzquiz Bianeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Maros de monja, saia &c .echos
altos Y de muros macizos halo Ia por-
talada ~conventual; manos dc donoe-
Ia O dc matrona. sala djscrcta dc
vieio hogan provjnciaro, en- cUyaS
paredeS los r~etratos de famllia pre-
siden cada uno de los momentoS &c
Ia vida ~domestica. dOnde Ia misma
coloraci6n sir9tt-ca de los mug
bles. habla del ajuste simetrico dc
las ideas arcaicas dentro de les es-
piritus negaios 4 toda re6eldia; ma
nos Dc mujcr h~acendoSa Que q Y
vienan sobre IA tela, en- tanto, en- IA
cabeza que Sc abate hacia Ia labor
de costura, va ~tejiendose = deste-
jiendose la malta incoHsitil de los
SuenoS. tai sugiere al cronista
Ia vision de esta camisa ~aguisrada.
en- Ia que las grandcs mancha5 de
"a sangre Perduran en- un extrano
color lie hoja SEGA.
Hecha c maro toda. er fiaisima
batista de limo que a pesar de los
anos-cincuerta = dos-aun muesra
81 terSura V 81 rcSistencia, acuSa en-
cada uno de SUE de-al,es. e. eyqui-
sito. 2, amoroso cuidado que en- 81
factUra Sc pUso. Sitios hay en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
La Tragedia del Segundo Imperio

| que los ojos Sc fatIgan en- .vano bus
can6o Ia huelia de las ~puntadas; en-
Ia espalda, en- los punos, pliegues d.
minutes Sc agruran en- tan preclsa
~ tan siC16trIca succession. CUE pas:na
el solo persar zen las ano beEedic-
tinas que tai hicieron.
Tiene Ia pechera cuadrada con
echo peqYenas ~alforZas de an medic
ceEtimetro lie aHchura, el cuello ba-
10, los punos dobles, ~aootonados en-
su extreme V en- SUI union con Ia
manga. los diminutos botones blan-
cos ' brillanteS que en- el familiar
lenguaje Sc llamaron hormilIas. La
"cIchilla" de las m2ngas, eSta CO.
>ida con IN fino bordado de hilo.
Nuestra cinco agujc-os de bala en-
Ell frente. ' cuatro orificios de salida
en- Ia esralda. En- las pe]rforacioneS
del frente. Sc We claramente la hue
la de p6lvora del fogonazo. Fl fu-
silamiento Sc hizo fernando los SOL
dados dc Ia ejecucion a menos de
Icinco metros del iejecutado. con fu-
siies de cast metro V medic. fusi!es
dc capsul. cargados o taco, cuyos
disparos arroiaban Ia poivora infla-
madn sobre cl cuerpo del ajusticiado.
Tn embajador austriaco, ante Ia
/ camisa de Maximiliano, hubo de de-
! cir q Qutan Sc Ia mostraba:
-Ialos tiradores deben haber 81
do los m~exicanos cue fusilaron a!
ArchiduGue, pues que codos los tiros
aParecen demasiado bajos.
4 70 que eI aludido hubo de con-
5estar con este argumeAto histdrico
-Olvida Su Excelencia, que el
E~mpcrador Maxiniliano pidi6 a sus
| ejecutores cue no le ~disparaaan al
rostro. Adenas, una dana de Que
retaro. cuyo nombre TO Sc sabe. lle-
v6le IN paEuelo de seda para Que Sc
cubriese IA barba. sobre la cual Ma
ximiliano apoy5 una de sUs manos.
Asi pues. los soIdados tiracon a Ia
parte que dejaban li5re Ia mano Y
IA barba del Emperado-. Sin embar-
GO. una de las balas Ie hirio el cora
ION.
Los faido1es son lar-cs Y amplios,
II en- ellos, en- IN canbio de colora-
ci6n. Sc aprecia hasta donde estaban
/ cubjertos por el pantalon del Empe-
+ radc-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
SONETOS Y SONATAS.

SONEIUS 10.
Poesias por ell Lie. Miguel Bolanos
Cache. In tomo rustica, impreso Ell
magnifico papel. S1.25. Pidase a Ia
Casa Editorial Lozano. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No c~ualquier hcbida dulcc o de las llama
dss "casi ce-Teza." sino Ia verdadera eervezn,
snbrosa. fue-te : espurnosa.
Sun;nist-enics e listed nusstro extracto Ia
ce-veza 'Victo-ia" consistsats de ldpuic =
malta de les nc;ures. con 10 cual puede us.
ted hacer en- casa. scgdn nuestras instruecio.
mes, Ia meior ee-veEa.
e 2rccio de Victoria EEtract," Paru hE-
Ger Il Enlones de bucna cerveza Lager, es de
$500. MAndenos 81 d!nrro con Eu o-dea y
rscibi-z el artieuIo i:bre de gastos. La Ia
b-!caci6a de cervcza en- easa y cl eEvio de
nucs.-o extracts 4 .os EstaAos prohibicioals-
tss, Is legal. Circumference satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
81 Merton Building. New York. n. Y.
Dept E. II. Chicago. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
CUENCAME, EN- PODER De
LOS YILLISTAS
Coyo sobre esa plaza una
partda revolucionGria

DURANGO, Julio 1I.-Los revolt
c'onar;os teNjaO Ia costumbre dcsde
hace a,gun tempo. he que cada vez
cue las p~o";siones les escazean. ocu-
rrcn al pueo.o de Cuencame, ' des-
pUes dc perma3ecer en- 81 por algunas
horaS ' SurtirSe de TODD 10 recesario,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

4 GuiSa de cIriosiGad historical,
Gamos d .Huestros l~ectores. una facSi-
mil de Ia marta c'ana de la SOM
BRA De ARTEAGA. ~perioGlco que
en- II ciudad De Quer5.aro sc publ
aha por aquei ~erto"ces.
En- in parrafo hreve, en- 81 ulti-
mo lugar del perijdico. en- forma es-
cleta. ]laconica. sin concentrates, Ia
R2pihlica hace tonstar que Q, In
Perio IA muerto. Que ell sucHo reac-
cloaario 7 ia ambjc.on de Napoleon
Ct recueho. habi&n llegaGo a su total
acaGaHiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

DISCURSOS. alocuciones. poesias, cartas IA
miliares. anorosas, de duclo y de ncEocios.
a-ticulos. etc. necesitara listed hacer fire.
cuentcmentc en- su vida social. y 81 no sabe
hacerlo, faltara o Sc pcndra en- vergIenZa-
Placido Bilbao. 10 Menchaca St. San An
tonic. Texas. Discursos eXtensos. $500 :
Discusses breves. $500; Cartas. sl.00. Es-
critos de todas classes 4 precios convencio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

RENTAN , cuartos arriha del garage en-
cl traspatio. por $500 mensuales. Preierl-
be, m~atrimonio sin ninos. Renta pcdra pa
garse layando y cortando 81 zacatc. $3.50 No.
Flores St. iI')
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
NIata a 81 padre.

Lleno de ira. Te6dulo Moneno SC
avalanz6 schre el autor de sus diaS
" con una filosa navajo cue porta-
IA. le infiri6 dieciseiS lesiones en- di-
f~e-entcs parties del cuerpo Y dcjan-
dole cast separada la caoeza del from
CO.
! fue tai su ferocidad. que despu6s
de muerto SD padre. acribi!l6 81 cada-
yer a baIazos Y lie do dc puntapies.