davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June 0. 1894.
Weather Observer T. h. Jennings is the
possessor of a very fine anerold pocket
barometer which he prizes very highly.
He had charge of the L. S. weather ser
vice exhibit at the International exhibit
at Paris and while there made the ac-
quaintance Of a party of English tourists.
They made him frequent visits to his ex-
hibits.
One day after returning from trip in
the mountains they swarmed into his place
and presented him with the barometer.
The MASK and Wig" club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Mabel Warde,
lib Harrison street.
Mr.. VIII Read entertained the high
school class of "a Wednesday evening at
his home on Harrison street. Misses Daisy
Starr, Winnie Nanderpool and Mr.. Wilkie
Clock contributed To the pleasure of the
evening with music. and Mrs. Read assist
ell by Miss Gussie Pity ad Miss Jennie
Lescher. se-ved refreshments. Those pres
ent we're: Misses Settis barge Mabel
Miller raHnsif Camps HeGsie Maxwell Win
ME Nanaerron!. Gertrude Johnstnne Daisy
Starr. Marie Brooks. Marttc Whaley and
Annie Murphy. Me.srs WIlkie Clock. Geo.
I.eck. Ear, stiles Clarence Evans. James
Tulcher. Trnrk Sheldnu. Louie Smith Roy
Millice. Chas. Titus, oscar Charlson and
Tom Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
ARTIST is sLAsHED UP.
Chicago Police Puzzled; Victim Pro-
tected Young Women.

Chicago, June 9.-Police today
sought to solve the mystery surround
ing an alleged attack on Edwin Car
rell. an artist who was found wounded
late yesterday in his studio. Knife
wounds in the ankle had severed the
artery
Two young women residents of the
studio apartment building testified
Carroll had been threatened by two
men who had forced their attentions
on them, but who were ordered away
by the artist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

Every employee
a booster
boosting for 5000 New Customers
doing everything they can to make
this great June Drive a success!
On every employee of THE Big
Store" from general manager to cash
boy, you'll see a Booster button or
ribbon-every one is most enthus-
iastic booster for new friends, new
customers.
With such a fine spirit of COM
pletest cooperation behind it. it's no
wonder this June Drive for 5000 New
Customers is going forward by leaps
and bounds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

A ND the items offered in this June Drive for
"A 5000 New Customers" are most excellent ex-
empfications of this Pelletier 2store buying power
of how we have been able to secure the most sea-
sonable and desirable for summer merchandise at
prices that are radically less than regular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
The Pelletier 2-store buying power is
in this wonderful
June Drive for 5000 New Custom

THERE has always been the very closest co-opera-
ton between the Topeka and the Sioux City stores
and that is BIG why 'Pelletier's prices
are usually lower" Combining orders, making
them twice as big ordinary orders, is powerful
lever for lowering wholesale prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
Notions at
special prices

an even dozen Specials" that
will make US dozens of new Gus
toners.
10c Snap Fasteners; white and
black. in all sizes. SC
sc Pearl Buttons; doz.......3c
15c Machine Oil; good quality. 12c
sc Safety Pins; nickel plated; all
sizes-per doz. ..............S SC
10c Bias Tape; 6 yards. ....... &c
25c Sanitary Aprons. ........ 19c
15c Crochet Cotton; white and all
colors-per ball. 1Oc
10c Cotton Tape; 4 and y inch
widths in 3-yard bolts. ...... .4c
&c Darning Cotton; black, white
and colors. ....5 spools 1Oc
10c Black Head Pins. &C
sc Celluloid Hair Pins, six. .....3c
Toe Elastic Hair Nets. .....5c
Main FloOr-PeIletier's
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, CIRCULATION
ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a 1912,

OF Phoenix Tribune published weekly Phoenix Arizona for April
1919
State of Arizona, County of Maricopa-ss.
Before a Notary Public in county
aforesaid personally appeared R. Smith, who having been duly
according law dpos and that he the Editor and
Owner of the Phoenix Tribune and that the following the bs
of his knowledge and belief of the ownership.
and daily paper the circuaion) etc.
said publication for the shown the above caption required by
the Act Of August a. 1912 embodied in section 4 Postal Laws and
Regulations printed the of this form. wit:
That the addresses publisher editor manag-
ing editor and business managers
Publisher, A. R. Smith Phoenix Arizona
Editor A. r. Smith, Phoenix Arizona.
Managing Editor: A. r. Smith Phoenix Arizona
Business Manager: A. r. Smith, Phoenix Arizona
That the Give and addresses of ndi
vdua owners corporation give its and the
addresses of stockholders owning holding
total amount of stock "A R Smith.
That the known bondhoders mortgages security
holders owning holding per
bonds mortgages or other securities None.
That the two paragraphs above giving the
owners stockholders and security holders any
the list of stockholders security they appear upon the
security holder appears the books the company
other duciar relation corporation
Tor whom such trustee acting also that the said para
graphs contain statements embracing atlantis knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances conditions under which stockhod
e and security holders who do appear upon the
company trustees hold stock securities capacity than
that of bona de and this to believe
that any other association corporation any interest
direct indirect in the said stock bonds securities than
as stated by him.
A. R. SMITH, Owner
sworn TO and subscribed before this oath day of March 1919
lSEAl) w. s. NORVIEL Notary Public
(Ny commission expires July Ind 1921
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
COOPERATION
lege

The thing that cements our great ma
ton,
And makes for it's exalted station,
The greatest land in all creation,
Is cooperation
'Tis this will save us from. stagnation,
And succor us from degradation,
It's nothing new, this exploitation
OF cooperation.
And we shall grasp it with elation;
Twill help us reach our proper sta,
ti6n,
AS one of worth to this great nation;
This cooperation
So do it without hesitation;
Remember that procrastination
Will hinder future elevation;
Start cooperation. IS. T. w.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
cOLORED SOLDIERS COMPLAIN
OF UNJUST TREATMENT BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

(From The Baltimore Daily Herald)
Baltimore, Md, March % Please
publish this in your paper for us:
We are co.ored soldiers at Curtis
Bay and they have been telling us for
.wo months or more that they were
going to discharge us in a few days
and are still putting us off and dis
charging the white soldiers every day
Civilians are here working and get
ting $115 month and we are doing
he same work and getting only $50.
So please publish this so the people
can see how we are treated
Company "B" 553 Ordnance Dept,
Curtis Bay, S. Baltimore, Nd.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
THIRTEEN MONTH YEAR
NEW CALENDAR IDEA

A plan to save $5O,OOO,OOO year in
time and $15,OOO,OOO in coin by the
addition of a month to the present
twelve month calendar has been
launched by the American Equal
Month Association, according to an an
nouncement made by that organiza-
tion.
The idea is t6 divide the year into
thirteen months of twenty-eight days
each, making each month begin wi'h
Monday. This, of course, will leave
one day lying around loose in an or
dinary year, so it is proposed to make
that day New Years day, an indepen-
dent legal holiday, located between
the last calendar day of the previous
year and the first day of the follow
ing year. In leap years the extra day
will also be made an Independent holi-
days and will be slipped in between
two months, where it will not be not.
iced
lne thirteenth month, or ratner the
extra month under the proposed sys-
TEN, will be called Liberty" to make
the calendar more American, the of
ficials of the association say. Thus.
he calendar will read January, Febru-
ary, Liberty, March, etc.
The saving in money will be through
the abolishment of printed calendars
That is where the saving of time and
labor will come in, it is averred.
The officers of the association state
that the bill has been very carefully
drawn for presentation to congress,
and provides that the change will take
place on Sunday, the first day of 1922
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
A. M. E. MINISTER
CAUSE OF BIG STIR
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

ASSOCIATED Negro Press)
New York, N. Y-Rev. W. Spencer
Carpenter, pastor of the, Bridge st.
A. M. E. church, has created a sensa-
ton here by recent sermon deliver
ed at his church in Brooklyn. In his
sermon he predicted trouble as the
result of the discrimination practiced
against colored soldiers in this coun-
try and in France by Southern white
army officers. He also spoke against
the determinations of the Red Cross
SO great has been the demand to get
he facts proclaimed by him that sew
eral organizations have offered funds
TO produce the sermon in pamphlet
form and scatter it broadcast
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Nacogdoches.-A C. Churchwell
has been in this community for the
last two years getting up donations to
erect a home for the INDECENT Negroes
who were slaves. He has purchased
fifty acres of land near town and half
Of the property is paid for. A move
ment is now on foot among the white
people to aid him to carry out his ex
pectations.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
COLE BLEAsE NOW
ASKS NEGRO VOTES
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

York, S. C.-Former Governor Cole
Blease is now catering to the Negro
vote of South Carolina in his fight
letter asking for his defeat for
United States Senator Blease has
spoken recently before sereval Negro
audiences, and introduced as the real
'riend of the race" In recent ad-
dress here Bishop Chappelle was on
the platform with him and each called
the other his friend.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
NEGRO STUDENT TO REPRESENT
NORTHWESTERN IN ORATOR
IcAL CONTEST

Chicago, Ill. = George Dewey Lips
comb, Negro student of Northwest
ern University, has been chosen to
represent the college in the Northern
Oratorical league contest to be held
May 2, at Northwestern. He will
have competitors from the universi-
ties Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan.
Minnesota and Iowa, and Oberlin Col
lege.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
sPENpTHRIET ROAD

"This is on me-"
"One more of the same"
Lend me five"
Here, boy"
Where do we go from here?"
Lets have another round"
you can go home any time
your moneys no good"
81 can't be bothered with small
change"
''The sky's the limit"
Pm paying for this"
Don't be a piker"
tits all in a lifetime"
More where this came from"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
NINE. WALKERS SYSTEM

l use Nine c. ]. Walkers System
of treating all scalp diseases and
growing hair. Hair preparations Nr
sale, also am prepared to teach the
System. Diploma from Leila College,
Indianapolis, Ind. Phone 1921. Mrs.
Lula Dabney, GIT South Third Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
BosToNs FIRST coLoRED COP
TO RETIRE AFTER 80 YEARS
(Associated Negro Press)

Boston, Mass. Sergeant Horatio J
Homer a member of the Boston Po-
lice Department since 1873, the first
Colored man appointed to the force
and for a number of years messenger
j nthe office of the police commission
er has petitioned Mayor Peters for
retirement or a pension He is in his
seventy first year During his term of
service he has seen the department
increase from 700 to 1900 members
and has met every President from
Hayes to Wilson Born May "a, 1913,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

he became a policeman when thirty
years old and was made a sergeant in
1885. He and patrolman Henry r
Jenkins are the only Negroes on the
force. Sergeant Homer lives at 6S5
Massachusetts avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
CLASSIFIEDADS

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow!
10-room modern brick house, din
ing room will seat 80 people; 8
lots, well located for home and
business $4,000; $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month.
10 ACRES, house, well fenced; close
in. $4,000; $500 cash; bal. to suit
M. H. SHELTON
215 Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Dandy four-room house, lot 100x100
ft. Just the place for family who want
to keep a COW, raise chickens and have
nice garden. Will make attractive
terms to responsible people. See own
er at "a South 3rd street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
HAIR CULTURE

Having carefully studied Nine c. j.
Walkers system of treating al scalp
diseases and growing hair, l am pre-
pared to teach the system, and also
have the hair preparations for sale.
Diploma from the Leila College, In
dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. R. w. Strobe,
Box sol, Winslow, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Wilberforce, O.-Wilberforce Uni
versity will celebrate commencement
day Thursday, June 5th. Dr. Emmett
]. Scott, special assistant to the secre-
tary of war, will deliver the commence
ment day address.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Richmond, Va. - Moonshiners il
Virginia are producing mountain
dew" by heating kettle containing
mash and catch the vaper on blan-
ket placed over the kettle. They then
wiring the blanket and brandy eman-
ates.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Houston, Tex.-A vigorous campaign
againstl ynching is in progress here
and various measures are pending be-
fore the legislature seeking to sup
press mob law.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

st. LOUIS Mo.-A former street
conductor rang up $1,1OO on the con-
science register. He sent the COM
pany check for $1OO and a negotia-
bic note for $1,000. 1t was misplaced
car fare at per cent interest.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM

Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. L.
Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St,
Phone 8068.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Springfield. Ill.-Alarmed citizens
summoned detectives. to examine sup
posed bullet holes in their windows
Marbles and slingshot, the dicks dag
nosed.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

John E. Lewis, Masseur. Baths for
rheumatism; facial massage. Call at
residence, 72S East Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Loans easy to get up to $3.50 on your
furniture piano. automobile, etc. Don't
be without money. Just phone us for
information. The rest is easy. Strict
ly confidential
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1900 Grand Ave.
Office hours s a. M to 5 p m.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Albany, N. Y.-Hezikiah Bevins.
living within few miles of Albany
45 years, paid his first visit here and
parted with $3.50 to unknown friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Maiden, Mass.-Benjamin Kidder
thought the doctor was kidding him
when he announced that he was the
father of triplets. Kidder nearly
tainted. The family now totals ten
eight kids and the Kidder parents.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
THRIFT ROAD


Whats the price of this?"
Zone will do"
"The walk will do me good
mo, thank you
81 can't afford that"
"Give me your best price"
''I'll carry this"
Il promised my wife"
81 need the money"
Let me pay my share"
2 "I can get along without this"
'Ill get it as 1 need it,
is it worth seeing?"
"A penny is as good in my pocket
'This is what l got for my money"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

mean nothing here. Town officials
just discovered that owing to the alb
sence of the village clerk, they plumb
forgot to hold the primary election
Tuesday.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Findley, Ills. = Fevered politics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Sc QUIEREN C"lNCUENTA
MIL SOLDAD0S EN-
SAN ANTONIO
Ese narnero de eIementos Sc
desea cue haya aqui
permanentemente

De acucrdo con los informeS pro-
porc;9nados aver por cl senior J. II.
Halle. Presidcnte de Ia Camara lie
Concrete que en- representation de
Ia mencioradd institution concurri0
= II Convention para Ia Rcconstruc-
ci6r del EstaGo. que 81 Houston SC
celcbr1 81 UItimo sibado, en- las
iuntas rcspectiyaS ;, ucordO pedI'
al Go5ierno de Washington que de-
ic IN pic miIilar de Quinicmtos mil
hombrcs On todos los Esta4os Uni
dos. con 81 fin De que San Antonio,
cuerto On los cumpanentOs militia
res cue Sc cncucntran . sus Alfredo
dores con un numero de tropas per
mancntes de cincuenta mil homOres.
10 cual. como Is dc Suponcr. benc-
ficiara al concrete Y . los negocios
en- general dc Ia ciudad.
En- un principle ha5ia dicho Il
Sccrcraria de Guerra que cl numerU
que pcdiran los convcncioniStaS que
daria como PIC de eiercito en- los
Estadcs UniGos, pcro dcbido a que
mas tarde Sc anUncio que las tropas
pcrmancntcs de los Estados Unidos
serian memories, en- Ia Convention
rcfcrida Sc tom6 e. citado acuerdo.
En- las i~uHtas c~c!ebr2das en- Hous-
ton, Sc t~rataron tambien otros asun-
los re~lacicnaGos con cl Concrete '
Ia reconstruction de los caminos rea-
les del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Sc ESTA E~FECTUANDO VA
e. EXAMEN FISICO
De LOS NENOS
La mayor parte de los que
han sido examinados esta
en- buena salu5

Ccnf0rme a las dispOsicioncs del
Gobicrno que. sGgun 10 diiimos re-
cientemcAtc. cStt intcresado en- que
les nihos cue c~oEcurrcn 4 las eScuelas
Sc crcuentren en- lbs mciores condi-
clones fisicas Y mcntaIcs para reel
bir Ii instruction, para 10 cual dis
puso que cI Departamcnto DC SalU-
bridal ~lIcyara q caho un dcteuido
cxamen en- los niHos dc todos los
estab!ecimientos educaJivos, dicho
examcn do principle ya Ia scmana
pasada ror cI doctor Adolio Bechel-
man. quien viz a veintiun ninos dc
Ia Escuela numero Is.
SegJln los informes presenJados a
la superioridad correspondence nor
rl c~xpresaao doctor. de los ninos
cxaminados soIamcntc CT INC tic
ellos Sc cnrontraron gGrmcnes dc
INTERMEDIATES conta@iosas. habiendo-
Sc dispuesto deSdc lucgo cl trata-
miento respective.
Los demas, aunque hay algunos
Que tienen Hgeros males, Ia mayor
parte basados Ell los dientes, Sc en-
cuentran en- p~crfectas condolences Dc
saiud-
Sin embargo. como Sc 0uierc que
los pequenos no sufran ninguna en-
fcrmedad, csos mismos males insig-
nificantes de cada nino iueron CO.
muniuadcs al maestro, para que es-
te. a su vcZ, los ponga Ell conoci-
miento de los padres del n.Ho y este
sea sometido nj tratamicnto que q
mismo doctor Bechlman prescribe pa
IA Que todo indic!o De enfermcdad
desapareZca.
En- eSta scmana continuari cl eXa-
men en- otras escuclas y Sc csperit
que en- muy hrcvc tempo todos los
mines que Sc cducan en- San Antonio
hayau pasado el eNalnen mtdicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Los mortlferOs Venenos
SON originates por
desarreglos de los
Yll0neS
rs PFLIGROSO DESCUIpAR LOS
PIZONES DEBiLES. LA ENTER
NEDAD PUEDE LLEGAR y
SER INCURABLE

NgchaS INTERMEDIATES incurabies
de los rinores y yej:ga. pOdrlan na-
her s;do CuradaS con facijdad. 81 Sc
les huhIera comhatidH a tempo, per0
los S;n;omas peiigr0SCS Iueron des-
cuidados. de tai SUerte que las deS-
rraciadaS personals que Sc h2lidn ST.
friendo no tienen ahOra nlngun rene
do.
La NATURALELA e. Ia PRIME
RI EN- PRENEN!RLO. pueS anunc'a
la cntermedad, Va por Ia orina enro-
iecida. los fuc-tcs dolores y artores
al nrinar. 81 de~ea DC orinar !recucn-
iemcnte. 81 dolor On Ia espaida, ner-
vio>idad. dcbilidad, dccaImicnto, In
Sompip. etc.
No dcscuidc Id. estos re%iiCrosoS
~int0maS: no G. DEBlDO nj hbGl-
co. IN iigero tratamleato !c CORE
miri los deS0rdcucs De los rinoneS :
veiiga. lc alargara IL vida.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pill
dc-ss de Richards para los kmGnes,
gentlemen los mas ~pOderos0S d!ure-
tees ' medicines renales. de las que
- Duedc c>tar SECURE daCan los me-
iCrcs efeclOs 81 son tomadaS 4 tlsm-
20 para cuTregir los deS0rdeueS de
los riaonus. Miles de personals han
hallado CT elias un eAcalante rcmedio.
Id debcria haccr Il prueba. lnslS-
IA ID. EN- adquirjr Richards Kidney
pills y no acepte substitutes, comPre
10 meier
Richards Kidney pills. PastiliaS
de Richards para los RiuODes. estan
a Ia yelta en- San Antonio pOr Ia
Botica san pedrc, $40 W. Commerce
81. En- case de que I'd. no viva en-
San Antonio. le scran enviadas, por-
te pagado. al recibo de 75c. en- es-
tamDi}ias O giro postal.
i. IS. RICHARDS MEDICINE 50.
CVFpNN% TEXAS. tAdy.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Yari0s a~utomoViIiStas
arreStad0S

En- d~ifercutes parties de Ia ciu-
dad. : por ha6er violado de dlversss
maneras las GispoSicioncs sohre c.
tr&fico. fucron a~prehendidos ! encar-
celaIos durantc n noche del domin-
90 = q dia de aver, dieciocho au-
tomeviIistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

DEFUNCIONES

EI.-in YEA y Rosa dc los Santos
Tomas Vargas } Ecrita Herrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
e D = q.
Soo(0Ce5 = eoo5ono(&
FIESTA lNFANTIT.

Con rro,..a del ouon,ts:0co d. Ia nina ANA
Warf, Ga,ir-ry-. sr vfrc,r5 .r .Ggde del do
miayo. en- ia casa del senior don EnT:1uc Ga
tier!,r. en- rl uurnryc lon ur Ia caNc Ge Was
hI-~soa. -ua bella fiesta lntan.'., g IA cue
concl.-ieruu M de u.ncuen-a nu.os mrN!-
cano~. umcrIcauu- 90 y-DaUu.er.
: Ia fiesta "s5slsG e.. limo. O6s-D" 4e San
Antonio, Ncr-eEor DFuasa~,s. acur'1l'aGn
del Padre S1.iivlr, de- L. Cong-eEaci"@ te H.
is Ge. I~n2rulaau tr-a""n Ne Maria
q. amf,taG 81. so- c-po=os GuGerre1. Gulcnes
rygtsaas Dc waucra -ueviats!mo, pog 81 tr'
IN ~np-sna Antonio. nicscron los hoEorcS. -
,.,Gs-.E1 e~r.ratrtamga;e a Jos inv!taaoS.
l. flea ,o1slsuo 'n ci compliment" dc
dos rs-.. ,r uua mvr.eada. : ca Hn r"'
ga..o lie ,5.ra~ = lastoll.C--
Hu.o aa@m.-. nJncre 4" m--.ca s Jlcs9=
de- =l.uE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
PARA NENICO

. E,. on IL noshe sald-a dc cs.a ciuGad. rum
i, p Ia sau.,.L 1c In BcHuD!',a McS.cana,
81 5svcn escriiu~ n. h-G--in Locra y Cha
veg, 0u7en VINO q los E5;ados UGldos en- Via
de- r.zocso.. r"lac!enados con una empire
~ editorial. 81 IL que u"n" anticipation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

CuaudO necesitc IiDros en- espano!
diriiase = ignacio z. LOzan0, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.