davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

ditional body gives a closer texture, which is made tight and compact by Hydraulic compression under 2,0O0 pounds pres sure. In addition to this, Thermoid is GrapnaHzed, an exclusive process in manufacture which enables it to resist moisture, oil and gasoline.
 The engineers and manufacturers of 50 of the leading passenger cars and trucks have standardized on Therrnoid Hydraulic Compressed Brake Lining
 Have your brakes inspected today. Re member that every foot of Thermoid is backed by Our Guaranfee: 1HermOid ssiH make good Or-WE WILL.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

Ordinary woven lining
 Notice tbe loosely ROyen texture gIears do~n qnickiy and Hne'eniy. LO5es hs gripping power as # wears.
The mirror., 1919-04-03
BEATS GRANDMA'S COOKING
Housewives Pleasant Dream to be Realized at Last;
Private Kitchen to be Abandoned
c.. T.. c..

the table. ALI you need do now is
wash up the table dishes and get
ready for the next meal-coal and
gas ranges can be dispensed with,
and if you are determined to keep
the cook, all she need do is wash
the dishes, keep the house tidied
up and watch for the caterer with
the box. So now all we shall need
is an areoplane, a bank account
and a check book. We can then
wait until something else turns up.
The mirror., 1919-04-03

From 1861 till 1866 baseball was
at a standstill, owing to the Civil
War, though it is said many games
were played between the blue and
gray soldiers, but no records were
kept.
After the Civil War baseball
again became popular. The tenth
convention was held in 1866 and
Arthur p. German, who later be-
came state senator in Maryland,
was chosen president. About 100
clubs we're represented at this
meeting. In 1867, when the next
convention was held, 237 clubs
were represented, which shows how
rapidly the game was growing.
$The states of Illinois, Wisconsin
and Ohio sent 1923 delegates to the
convention.
The Athletic team was organized
in 1859 and played town ball one
year and then played baseball.
Today we have the Philadelphia
Athletics in the American League,
which is the descendant of the team
of so. The Athletics was the
first to have regular professional
ball player. He was Albert j.
Reach. who later established the
Reach Sporting Goods Stores, now
spread all over the country. Deck
ney and Pike of the same team
were the next players to receive
pay.
The first stolen base was made
by Eddie Cuthbert of the Key
stone club, Philadelphia. He stole
third base on the Atlantics of
Brooklyn. the slide being made
head first.
Clubs were beginning to pay
some of the star players, while
other players got lucrative posi-
tions for playing. The game had
started to take on a professional
aspect without realizing it. The
famous Cincinnati Reds, organized
about this time, was the first all
professional team. The owners
selected George Wright, a famous
player of the day, to lead the team
and play shortstop, paying him
$1400 for his services. They auth
orized him to get any players he
wanted, but the players on being
offered a salary were rather skepti.
cal, as they thought the game was
only the fad of the day and would
soon die. They thought horse rae
ing was the only ideal outside
sport and that baseball could not
compete with it. Wright, how
ever. finally got his team together,
and following is the lineup and
salaries received:
GoOrro Wrioht ehortetoy, &1I00.
Harry Wright, captain and center
field, $1,000; Asa Brainard,. pitcher,
$1100; Fred Waterman, third base,
$1,000; Charley Sweasey. second
base, $500; Charles Gould, first
base, $500; Douglas Allison. catch
er, $500; Andrew Leonard, left
field. $500; Calvin McVey, right
Continued on page 8. column s.,
The mirror., 1919-04-03
II may be somewhat out
of line to delve into the

NIgS8gal of line to delve into the
HSHaN1 history of the game at
GA-AlI this time, when our
thoughts are full of spring train
ing, big trades in players. and pos
sible pennant winners for the COM
ing season, but the more familiar
we are with the games history the
more will we enjoy a good, fast
game between evenly matched
teams.
The most of this dope" has
been gathered from "Balldom," a
book on baseball written by George
L. Moreland, to whom we give
credit.
In dealing with a subject of
such magnitude it is impossible to
90 into details. To write the COM
plete history of baseball many
reams of paper would be required.
Many people are familiar with the
national pastime of the last decade
but do not know the early history
of the game; where it originated
nor what it has gone through; but
the more we read in the dope
books, the more we appreciate the
game as it is played today.
What has been written about
baseball prior to 1845 is merely
hearsay, as no records we're kept
before that time. The first game
that resembled baseball was
played in Boston in 1880. and was
known as town ball, an English
game. The Olympic Club of Phila-
delphia was organized in 1888 and
played town ball every season un-
til 1850, when baseball became so
popular they adopted the new
game.
The game of two old CATS" an
offshoot of town ball, was the real
fundamental beginning of baseball.
To play it four boys, ball and bat
and two stones, one for home base
and the other for first base. If a
batted ball was caught on the first
bounce the striker, as the batter
was called, was out. If the batter,
while running to first base, was hit
by the ball thrown by one of the
fielders he was out. Soon more
boys wanted to play and the game
became known as three old CATS"
with three boys on each side and
three bases were used.
In 1889 Abner Doubleday, later
a major general in the United
States army and who is given
credit for being the founder of
baseball. started playing a game
with some other boys, that were
going to Cooperstown, N. Y, and
called it baseball. Each side was
composed of eleven men arranged
somewhat like in the present game
but having one extra man between
the first and second basemen and
another between second and third,
or in reality two shortstops. The
game did not 60 nine innings as
now, but the first side that got 21
aces" as the scores were called,
was the winner.
Many arguments took place be-
cause some wanted to play the
game one way and some another.
As result several different games
were being played; one of these,
known as the Massachusetts,
game, was played in the New Eng
land states. The bases were laid
out in a square, with fence posts
sticking four feet out of the ground
for bases. The first team to score
100 aces won in this game, which
sometimes took three or four days
to play.
A sketch of diamond playing
field was drawn by Mr.. Alexander
j. Cartwright, one of the boys that
played with Abner Doubleday,
and after much discussion, the
players decided to try it out. The
field was laid out diamond-shape
The mirror., 1919-04-03

odCu. "A S0rl0S OI SdIucS was
played at the Fashion race course
by picked teams from around New
York, Brooklyn and other nearby
cities. As the cost of fixing up
the grounds was rather large, the
first admission fee in baseball was
so cents ticket, and 1900 people
paid admission to witness the
games.
The Knickbockers and Gotham
teams, being among the first to
play the game, figured prominent
ly in the making of baseball his
tory. The first score that was ever
printed appeared in the New York
Clipper on June 16, 1868. 1t gives
the names of the players but not
their positions. The put-outs and
runs are recorded but not the hits
or errors. The first tie game was
also played by these teams and in
cidentally the score was IL to ~
and II innings we're played.
Chicago saw its first game in
1856, while St. Louis and San
Francisco first witnessed the game
in 1860.
In 1858 the Knickerbockers and
Excelsiors of Brooklyn abolished
the first bounce out on fly balls,
changing the rule so the ball must
be caught in the air to make an
out. Prior to 1858 each club chose
an umpire and there was also a
referee. As the umpires naturally
favored their home team, the de-
cision was ultimately left to the
referee.
F. A. Boerum, who was q catcher
with the Athletic team in 1859, is
said to be the first man to catch
close behind the bat. This required
a large amount of nerve, for they
had no gloves, masks or wind pads
as they have today. The first man
to wear glove was Chas. G. Waite
of Boston, in 1875. Being afraid
of being ridiculed by players and
fans. be had a kid glove made of
f1esh-colored material to make it
less conspicuous. The first man
to wear mask was James Tying
of Harvard, 1875. Fred w. Thay-
er. the inventor of the mask, had a
hard time to induce Tying to wear
the contraption, which later, after
being made more perfect, was to
become a part of the catcher's
paraphernalia. Prior to 1859 any
kind OF a bat could be used, re-
gardless of weight, but in that
year the bat could not exceed two
and one-half inches and still holds
good, with the exception of one
year, 1880, when a player might
use a square bat if he desired.
The first ball team to go on tour
was the Excelsiors of Brooklyn in
1850 when they travelled through
New York, winning all games
played, the number being 96. So
successful was the trip that they
went south into Pennsylvania.
Delaware and Maryland, winning
all games.
The mirror., 1919-04-03
The 'Dem0lOgos" Pre-Dread-
naught

naught
The first man-of-war that was
run by steam was not one of Bri-
tannia's fleet that rules the waves
but an American ship. designed by
Robert Fulton for the use of the
American navy during the War of
1912.
The craft he designed CORES
ponded most nearly, perhaps, to an
unprotected gunboat or monitor.
In addition to boilers that were to
supply steam for the first time to
fighting ship, she was fitted with
furnaces in which to heat the shot
before firing them. In addition to
her thirty 81 Founders, she was
able to carry four guns, two for
ward and two aft. to be hung over
bow or stern, in order to discharge
heavy shot into the side of an en-.
emy we'll below the water line.
She was to be fitted with pumps
and pipes through which boiling
hot water might be hurled upon
the decks and into the ports of the
adversary. ''She will be the most
formidable fighting ship ever con-
structed," wrote Mr.. Fulton.
There were plenty of scoffers.
but Madison approved of the plan,
and in March, 1914, Congress ap-
propriated some $32O,O0O to build
such a boat. Before June had
passed, the keel had been laid in
the New York yards of Adam and
Noah Brown. On October Goth,
the vessel was launched in view of
enthusiastic crowds of people. As
she slid into the water she was
christened Demologos, which classic
name the designer himself had
chosen, apparently in the belief
that it meant Defender of the
People"
The Demologos rested oD two
keels, separated from end to end
by canal fifteen feet wide and six
ty-six feet long. A great water
wheel revolved in the space be-
tween. The gun deck was pro-
tected by a bulwark four feet ten
inches thick Of solid timber,
pierced by portfolios to enable her
to fire red-hot shot.
Her draft was 2475 tons.
Small wonder that England was
terrified when she learned of this
startling naval innovation! One of
the London journals, whose agent
IN New York viewed the matter
rather hysterically, gave this high
ly imaginative account of the Dem
ologos under the caption, Terror
of the Seas: Length of deck. 800
feet; breadth, 200 feet; thickness
of sides. 13 feet, of alternate oak
plank and cork wood; carries A
guns, four of which are 100
Founders, the quarterback and
forecastle guns being A Founders.
Further to annoy an enemy at
tempting to board her, she can dis
charge 100 gallons of boiling wa
ter minute. and, by mechanism,
brandish 300 cutlasses with the ut
most regularity over her gunwales;
works also an equal number of
iron pixies of great length, DASH
ing them from her sides with pro-
digious force and Withdrawing
them every quarter of minute"
-Exchange.
The mirror., 1919-04-03
| Have No SOM This Crusade

/ have no son in this Crusade,
Hence every mothers son to me
Is dear as that one child might be
Who never in my arms was laid.
Not mine to share their joy who made
The small, swift feet go carefully;
The little lad that mothers see
In this young soldies unafraid,
That sight must miss utterly.
Yet by the prayers my lips have prayed
By hope, by pride. by fealty,-
By all / have to serve and aid,
My heart hath known maternity.
spake not truly when [ said
have no son in this Crusade
-Theodosia Garrison, in Woman's Home Companion
The mirror., 1919-04-03

history of the game at
this time. when our
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
iQu6 pasa con Ell azdcar?
iOUIEN TIEElNlEE FL AzUCAR Y POR QUE, REAL
MENTE, HA ESSCCAASSEADO ESTE ARTICULO?
jHAY ESpERANZAS DE ENDULZAR LA VIDA
OPORL 10 MENOS FL CAFE?

:Cual es Ia mano misterlosa que es-
ii dejando sin azucar los hogares
en- los Estados Unidos? Tai es Ia
pregunta que Sc hacen hoy todas las
fanli,!as en- toda la nacion.
Las respuestas varian que es un
~contento, por 10 que las hay para to-
dos los gustos.
La p~rosberidad nacional es Ia eau
sa del tai escasez, dicen algunos OBJ
servadores. mientras que otroS sena-
Ian la prohibition como causa. Otros
apuntan con el dedo 4 los especu-
ladores.
Todas las au~toridades en- IA ma
terra convienen, sin embargo en- una
cosa. J es cue aunque Sc ha vendl-
do IN 1870, 0 sea medic million de
toneladas de azicar mas en- los Es-
tados Unidos, de Enero a Septlenlbre
del presente ano que en- lgual pc
riodo del ano pasado, la escasez De
azucar es grande.
"The Press. de Filadelfla, dice
due aunnue Sc han emitido muchas
teorias acerca de este mlsterloso a.
sunto, hasta hoy no sc ha presenta-
do ninguna eXplicaci6n sa~tisfactorla.
Esa escasez, aunque es mas aguda
en- unas parties que en- otras afecta
a. Ia nacion entera. En- muclas To-
ca,idadcs Sc ha vuelto al sistema de
raciones que prevalecio duraHte la
guerra v Sc anuncia que las condl-
clones seran todavia peores dentro de
POGO tempo Y que tai artsculo alcan-
cara precios elevados.
"The Western Confectioner', de San
Francisco, California, dice que el
murdo del azicar esta quebrantado;
oue es n~otorio que ha habido un au-
mento en- eli consume del azucar, pc
re cue nadie puede dar ina explica-
ci6n satisfactoria del fenomeno, con-
tentandose con simp'es teorias.
La teoria de la ~"prosperidad' CO.
mo causa de Ia escasez. declara que
como ell publico cstadounidense puede
consumir TODD ell azucar que necesita,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
ST listed POSEE UNA MAQUI-
Ma DE ESCRlRIR
ARRENDAMLLNTOS

Sc RENTAN uno Z .res cCa=t0s. local CEN
tr:.o. media cuadra Gale ruy:mentada. 4 per-
sonas grandcs o poca famii!a. loCS West
SuyiDas, i22J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

I'm tNUNCIO en- la PRENSA" siFrnpre
- Dc exiio SECURE. Lame I'd. a! te.Gtone
Tra;Is 24ll y aauncicse deSde iucgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
ESTA SENORA ENCONTRO

Las personals que su1ran dolores de
espalda. 1~eumaticos, articulaciones
adoloridas e hinchadas, tirantez de
los musculos, etc, Sc alegraran al
saber como una senor logro alivio de
sus intermediates de los rinones y
de la vejiga. Mrs. G. Hyde, de Hon.
estead, Mich. escribe: Surf mucho
q causa de dehil:dad de los rinones
V durante los ultimos diez amos pa
deci fuertes dolores de espalda Y de-
caimiento que me impedia desempe-
mar mi trabajo de casa. Foley Kid
ney Pills" han hecho que HE sienta
como una nueva persona (!Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

Chiles ~chipotles. chocolate. queso me-
x~icano, queso de tuna, l~enteja Y
Glen articulos mas. Pida hoy mismo
nuestra Lista General Y Sc conven-
cera de cue nadie vende tan barato.
lisp W. Commerce ST., San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
EAGLE PASS

EAGLE PASS, TEX. noviembre
I3-Como un paso hacIa Ia protec-
cijn de la salubridad en- Eagle Pass
V en- el Condado de Maverick, los
comisionados de la Ciudad y del Con-
dado, trabajando unidos, han hecho
arrcglOs para que Sc estab'ezca uE
servicio piblico de cnfcrmeras, para
10 cual. Sc llamarar a "arias j0ve-
ncs aue conozcan ell ramo, y hayan
recib;do sus titulos come tales. Las
enfermeras publicas visitaran a las
familias pobres Y las instruiran err
Ia manera dc proteger SIT sa.ud y
Ia salud de sus ninos, asi como en- ell
tratumiento preliminar lie las enfcr-
medades.
BESIDE hace mucho Sc venia SIN
tierdo Ia neccsidad de IN ~ssrvicio
Tublico de enfermeras, que tan gran
DIES bencficios presta 4 Ia comunldad
en- donde hay establecidos esos cuer-
pos. Aqui sera de grandisimo henefi-
clio en- vista del gran numero de ia
milias pobres iletradas que descono-
cen hasta los principles e~,ementales
para protegerse contra las enfermc-
dades. asi como para tratar a los
erfermos d bien que tienen ideas y
p~rcjuicios cue Sc hallan en- pugna
con la idea moderna dc Ia salubri-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
Una Ouda j,IG.

Eagle Pass ha sentido va Ia prl-
mera Garcia del IEvierno en- Ia for-
ma de ana onda fra que hizo balar
al term6metro hasta los 80 grades
Fahrenheit Y que hiZo que TODD e! nun
do sacara mas que De prisa Il abri-
Cos y ropa gruesa. El mvierno que
Sc avecina. promote ser n de los
mis- rirurcsos Y su intensidad Sc de-
lara sertir aun mas, con Ia escasez
que hay de lena V carbon. por 10 que
las claaes media Y pobre Sc muestran
~crandemente apenadas, considerable
los sufrimientoS cue las esperan en-
tcda Ia eStaci0n.
Muchas familias pobres, sin enl-
barge. Sc han mostrado mas preca-
vidas Que algunas de la clase media
V RIGA. erviando 4 sus p~equenue.os
nj campo para recoger ramas de mez-
quite que aprovechan tanto para la ca
lefacci6n. como para fuego de sus CO.
.c;nac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
FRANKLIN MERCANTILE co.

so Walnut s.. Kansas City, No.
Ii Casa mss corociGa lie los mex
,anos. que veGae a Ia mit2d de su "a
Tor ;oda rlase &c rops hechs: VESTI-
Ell.
Hacemos HUvios De mcrcancias y Di-
nero a Mexico : iamoS toio genera lie
:nforres cue sO,ic,cea n~uest-os c!ieu;as
con reSpecto a Mexico ' rontam"a con
p-gsonss conpetrutes On Ct id:uma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
e A y r s :,

CASESE
Catilc2o de damas 1rev;canas y otTas
nacionElidadcs cxtensa lista de hermoscs
nombres.
Aandc uN DOLLAR y le cnv:arcmcs a
vue!ts dc correo. nuessro complete Cata-
logo Matrimonial. con aesc:lpcioIcs COM
pletas de muchaS j5veaes : algunas viu-
das, que 5uscan Il ur ndrido bGeno $ hoa-
rado. Puede listed eScr;bir a cualquiera
de elias y cortraer VI fcliz nat-imonio en-
muy brevc tempo. Nosotrcs. pcr nues:ra
rarts. somos personas :ecomeniables.
naest!o negocio esA basalo 3ob.e ia hon.
radez y lcSitimidad as. es aae no oeje
que ia peQuei:a cRrtiI-d de UN Dollar
silva de estorbJ Ell Cna prohaUln FELL
ClDAD MA rs!MO%;AL. Escrita 10y
nISmo a.
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB. y. q. Boz i5S. Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

-Cuando necesrle I'd. libTos en- Is.
panol, pidaIos a la Liberia de .gHs-
clio {. Lozano, lis n. Santa ko.a Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

81 NECESITA car-os para mrdanEss.s . esr-
ra- r,rlipa;cs, ha5!e q nOSALES: TcIefoho
Travi. LES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

FOR SALE para Mrziro vcrdD con lrcca-
cir coraerc'O lie abar-o:cs y aG:omUv!! chico
ca buen es:aGo.-9l2 Durango St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

PERDlDA entire Ct Banco Frost y 40 Lake
view Ave. una boa de piel de cato De An
COLA. Sc grat:ficara = quica ia derue!va.
Travis 655s. 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
RIMONIA

DESEO cambia- correspondence con sonora
o scnorita DC Is i 20 amos de cdad. o5je-
to matriwouio. Nj cdad cs y amos. La
iUtsreSada diriissc a Albino Martinez. Gnird.
TrSas 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

srSoRES FERROCARkILGRoS MEXICA-
nos. Hare cue lbs Companies .es Heeaa'
- d, r,s i1yirrl6 en- Bouos lie IA Ii
had Cohro Back Pay" aCmect0 de suel'
5cs, cheques : 'tiemyos". s. SURE 2.Eun &C
c!6-a1. IN e. trabG.o - e dire 20 cue dees
rcdIr. ArreGLo neGocics re-.aclonSaoS son 'i
profession 81 tndas parties del pas O'tt-
as Ciry Life BILs-- Kansas City. Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

venden a $3.50 cada una. Zero 81 listed COM
pra 81 -elox sc hara de IL navajo y dc In
cadena sin ~costarie un solo ccntavo. 81 quie-
re beneficiarse con es:a oterta cztraordina-
ria, no Sc t.smorc. sine cscriba Immediate
mente insIu~cndo Sl.0o como dep sito. 81
nos mSn.!a pa:a- al contado Sc 10 darcn,oy
por $500.
IMPORTING WATCH co. Dept. D-I.
2642 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
500 DE GRATIFICACIO!

$500 De GRATIFiCACIoN 50 daran a Ia
persona Cue proporcionc irformcs ~cxactos
De JuGn Hernandez, de 20 amos lie cdad.
soltero. alto, moreno, ojos negros e hiiO de
Martia Hernandez y De Maria Herrera.
g oriEinario dc Valparaiso Eac.. Mexico, :
hace dos amos que Sc cncontraha en- 81 Es-
tado de IIinois-Todo intormc d~iTiiaSe 4
Lcandro Hernandez. Piru. Cal. u0
BUENA GRATTFICACION Sc dar:i 4 ia per-
soma que pro9orcione iRfornes dc Nargari-
u Diaz. morena y de peo negro. = Quicn
Ecompaaan dos sehoritas hijas suyas, Sen
originarias dc Silao dc Ia Victoria, GtO.
Todo informc d~iriiasc Z Jesus Quintana.
CO. Ben Swanson. Box 20. Del Re-. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
VENTAS

ESTOY PARA recibir $50 cuerdas de lena de
mezquite y Ia vendere barata. HaSa su Or
den !uego. c. Rail-, 1913 S. Peco. st. t2ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

Sc EECESITA Eaa muchacha @ maj-r pa
= t-ahalo general tc casa. OcGrran = I2S
Main Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
: RTECCN. =. G.
E"gEf,

C.-a .g5a c.ase d= sufcr:nrG,ts. sin =
50 20 =--ss-.aas 10 rirus'a- 's-rsso. ner-
v,ns r5g,. a!dys. u...s- Ear<2ELa, Sc-"xcn.
raI-7gurs. --lDlg-Su. hESafo. lUteStt7o'' SlS-
=. yai,,a y en:cr=ccGacea &c SeEuFsS, -
- =, .-lrsHGo &c v.r meC,scs san -
ssi,gso. y~-.-..ur y e te7ncsaa-e como. pof
do -s A,cs,es C7i-cpracticas - So 81
.-.rs Ec-saL :ca- seloh=aE Il S@iEi Sln G'a;
,Dgl-.aas %. sli-ir oPc.S-9Ne7- t@feSiA
,r.--.5. ass -nse-urG43e tsou.C-s , 1
Intermediates de $.$Q>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
MEDICOS
DE- JOSE MARIA SO2lANO.
------- L-.-H-..-

tETfrtG G@EffE#~s
c---,,.so =. Mexico. e.. s5,a6os EaiGc1
- - s-.u-sa po- "A -1perso-iGa4 &C So IRA
oa,os. syg BRADY B4'.d.aG- Saa Antonio
L-Nas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

.SE %ECESTTAN mins-o< 2a-a qaa traua-
jen en- las uiuEs IL carbon eu Dolores. Coz
,sstp 10. Hebt. JcX.e. D~Irija3sc . C%aael
CO.. %. k-srGs. Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

LAS SENORITAS que sepsH bo-dsr y de-
aeon c-absyo permancn:c. vercan = $40 Ds.-
las $ Esrecl.I=cnta = Scho-i;a Walote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

con $500 GRATIFICARE = n persona ore
re p-ururciorc irformcs de- mi hermanO Fe-
Epc Banda y dc su esposa Manuc!a Gonza-
kz. dc Cuicncs recibi sus tlti:nGs aoticla5
d. Laredo. Tcxas.-ToGo intcrme sobrc Il
KEN 'upuud ulooITW T. SsrrlJlp SBIn9.?Jri
fed. ". Il. Ne. davidson. Okla. tl9)
LIBERAL GRATIFICACION SC dara = euien
me p.oporcionc informes de mi espoSh Lui-
=. NcrS. Uicn tamhiGn Sc hace lamar Mar
rarita Duval. que rcsidia, IN 81 mes DC Ma
w dc 1916. en- Tampico. Mexico, eH Ia Ca
lie de Ia Uni.n. r lie nacionaIidad fran
resa. dc ; pics. . puIgadas de ~cststura.
e 1870 lihras de peso y usa peroxide dc
5;dr6.eno en- el yclo. Todc informc G~ir!jasc
: Bias NiorS. Quarter %as.er Corps Deiach-
mont. Kelly Field. Texas. t25l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
AVLSO
ImpOrtan[e.
IA QUEDADO

EA QUEIADO
alberta Ia Fdbrica de PuroS y
Cigarrps, TIE MENDELSHON
CO.. Inc, en- ell numcro 227 de
Il caIls Sur Flores de esta Gu
dad.
NECESITAM0S senoritas
tabagueras con eXperie@cia y
appendices para los differences
ramos ' departanentos de Ia
negotiation.
Las intereSadas pueden ocu-
rrir, para todo genera de deta-
les y demas informes, al local
ar que esta iastalada Ia Fabri-
-,