davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
H0LY0KE IS CONFIDENT
Captain Feldman and His Paper City Quintet Expects to WalIop Hartford High Tonight.

Holyoke, Feb. 21.-Capt. Feldman will lead his Holyoke high basket shooters to Hartford tonight to play the much advertised game with the strong Hartford high quintet. About 250 Paper City rooters will make the trip and with the rattles, tin pans and other noise making instruments that they intend to take along, the Nut meg city should know that Holyoke has plenty of backing Holyoke is confident of victory although it rea- lizes that Hartford's floor will be somewhat of a handicap. Coaches Williams and Began sent the squad through it's final workout in the high school gym yesterday afternoon and every man showed well. The con- test looks like a hot one whichever team comes out a winner
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
FOOTBALL ON THE RHINE.
Soldiers Bet 16O,OOO Francs on Con-
 test at COblenz.

Comlenz, Feb. 21-One hundred and sixty thousand francs bet by men of the Second and Fourth American army divisions went to the Fourth division yesterday when the Second division lost the semi-final game for the football championship of the Third army. The score was: Fourth division 10, and Second division '.
 Major Gen. Dickman and Major Gen Hines attended the game, as also did about 76O0 rooter soldiers from the two divisions, who rolled in in hundreds of trucks. In the absence of a grand stand the soldiers filled trucks and dotted housetops, trees and all the buildings on the edge of the ground along the Rhine in the suburbs of COblenz
 Hundreds of German civilians viewed the game, and for the first time saw football as it is played in the United States. They were intensely interested in the antics of the rooters as the game progressed.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
DEAL COMPLETED.
Pitcher Jack Quinn Is Now Property
 of the Yankees.

New York, Feb. 21.-The New York Am orleans yesterday completed a deal with Vernon (Pacific Coast league) by which it acquired Pitcher Jack Quinn in exchange for Pitchers Joseph Fin neran and Samuel Ross and Third Baseman Vinn Beck. At the close of the spring training season a fourth player will be released to Vernon.
 The deal by which New York gets Pitcher Quinn has been held up since last summer owing to the unsettled status of Quinn brought about by his joining the Chicago Americans after he was sold to the New York club by Vernon. The National Baseball com-
 mission recently awarded Quinn to New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
GOLF CHAMPION LOSES.
Miss Ethel Campbell Goes Down to Defeat Before Miss Elaine Rosenthal.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 21.-Miss Elaine Rosenthal Western title-hold- CT, came through the second round of the women's golf championship of Florida yesterday by defeating Miss Ethel Campbell of Philadelphia, pres sent holder of the Florida title. up and 2 to play. This was the hardest match she will have until she meets Miss Bessie Fenn, the medallist, Po- land Springs, presuming Miss Fenn reaches the final, as she undoubtedly will. The two leaders in the state contest play an entirely different game. Miss Rosepthal yesterday, maintained the perfect form for which she is noted.
 The Philadelphia girl, Miss Camp bell, played well. She had the match squared at the turn, the medical scores 42 also being tied there, but Miss Rosenthal won the next three holes and the match ended on the seven teenth.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
McGRAW GETS THANKS.
Sister of Capt. Eddie I. Grant, Killed
 in War, Appreciates Tribute.

New York, Feb. 21.-The following letter was received yesterday by John J. McGraW from the sister of Captain Edward l.. Grant:
 My Dear MT. McGraw:
 ''In behalf of my father, brother and sister, I wish to express the sin cere appreciation we feel for the splendid tribute you have paid to my brother, Captain Edward L. Grant.
 Knowing Eddie as we'll as you did, you can plainly see what a great sor- row his death brought to us.
 "Of course, we are all baseball fans and We feel very proud that the base ball world is to honor him with a mem orial. If I can be of any service to you at any time, please call upon me. Anything that you may hear of my brother while he was abroad l would be very glad to know. Again thanking you. l am
 Very truly yours,
 FLORENCE GRANT ROBINSON. franklin, Mass, Feb. 19.'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
YALE TRACK SCHEDULE
Season Will Open March 1, at Boston X. A. Gamcs--Intercollcgia May 3O-3t

New Haven, Feb. -21.-Sherman Baldwin, manager of the Yale track team, announced here last night a schedule of eight meets in which the Blue team will participate.
 The season starts on March 1 with the B. A. A. meet in Boston in which Yale will enter a relay team and q few individuals, and comes to a close with the intercollegiate on May 30 or 31
 Contrary to unofficial rumor that Yale, Harvard and Princeton would meet in a triangular track meet this fall the Yale schedule calls for dual meets with both Harvard and Prince ton.
 The customary interscholastic meets which have always been re- garded as the classic event of school track athletics, will be held in New Haven on May A.
 The schedule follows:
 March i, B. A. A. meet at Boston: March ', indoor meet at New Haven: March 14 and 15, MeadoWbrook A. C. meet at Philadelphia.
 May 3, interclass meet; May 10 Princeton at Princeton, Princeton Freshmen at New Haven; May IT, Harvard at New Haven. Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge: May 24, in terscholastics at New Haven; May 90 and 31, intercollegiates, probably at Cambridge
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
HOPE TO END STRIKE.
If Building Trades Trouble Continues
 Baker Will Aid

New York, Feb. 21.-Representa- lives of the Building Trades Employ CTS association and a committee from the striking workers headed by Will jam L. Hutcheson, president Of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, held another conference Today in an effort to end the nation wide strike 1t was announced that if the conference failed Secretary of War Baker has invited both commit tees to return ito Washington for a second conference with him Monday
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

If tbe most sensational highligfifs la heavyweight historyss ss s.yas 8 nempsev has the punch that Wlnsa AIe has the youth to back up d nS9le- Aog heart and is physically large Enough. all things considered, to cope A-ith the average heavyweight of past End present aside from Jess Willard
 yho is an abnormally big fighter, Dempsey's knockout punch is gen. #rally looked upon as his greatest aS- { ct but his youth counts for much. Including Dempsey, there have Seen but two other fighters since the lime of Paddy Ryan who broke into he linelight as challenger at the age Ii A.
 a Jess. Willard's birth is recorded as aying occurred in 1887, which would hake him 32 years old, but this date x a matter of record, given to the #ublishers. Willard today is at least < wears old, and, figuring his age at
 s. he was in the neighbOrhood Of 35 Rhen he took Jack Johnson's crown At Havana.
 A linn Corbett was 26 when he beat 8ullivan, and F'itzsimmons was oo A,hen he won over Corbett. Tommy Burns defeated Marvin Hart, then Aaimant of the title, at the age ot
 Al. and Jack Johnson was 30 years #ld when he knocked Burns out at
 #ydney, Australia.
 M Young Dempsey is one of a tam
 v of 10 children. He has four Brothers all of whom are miners, and Eve sisters. His father and mother, Lr. and Mrs Hiram Dempsey, are Aving on a small ranch near Salt bake City, which was purchased TOT hem by their fighting son. M Only two years ago Dempsey work #d in the shipyards at Seattle, Wash, @n nd Oakland, Cal. Hard labor steeled he muscles of this young gladiator, nd when he decided to go into the
 oxing game he was as hard as nails, @ ut, as is always the case, just
 ough and tumble fighter. A Temporarily out of work, Demp- 8ey decided that he could pick up a Attle change acting as a sparrlng partner for fighters. Some of his
 cquaintances laughed him to scorn, Ind one of them, a regular town Bully got so sarcastic that Dempsey Challenged him then and there. The @ooler heads in the crowd prevailed Apon the pair to fight it out accord Eng to Queensberry, and this was Agreed to.
 Dempsey's opponent was a black 8nith. and a hard nut as blacksmiths go. But the youthful Dempsey joy 8ully took him on, and it took just ahree rounds for him to win that bat Me. Then and there Dempsey's ambi- Aion to become something better thar N sparring partner for other fighters 8vas fired and he began looking about #or fistic laurels.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
TWO MACKMEN SIGN.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Roy Grover, bf Seattle, second baseman, has signed contract to play this season with the
 Philadelphia American League Base ball club, according to an announce
 nent made by Connie Mack. Mack blso signed Robert Geary of Cincin- nati, pitcher, who left in the middle |of last season to join the Army.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
PIERCE LEADS TIN WHISTLES

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 21.---L. D. Pierce of Ekwanok won the Tin Whistles annual three ball tourna- ment at Pinehurst yesterday by de- feating Col. H. W. Ormsbee of South Shore and W. l.. Millil1en of Hyanis- port in the final contest played on the six point system. 0S points to the match. The final round showed L. D. Pierce Ekwanok ,, 43 points; H. w. Ormsbee. IS, South Shore, 36 points; w. l.. Milliken. IS, Hyanis- port. 29 points.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
vuRACTTF PRODUCERS
 DISCUSS INDUSTRY TO-DAY

New York, Feb, 21.-Anthracite producers met here today to discuss the future of the coal industry. The producers it was said, see in the early relinquishment of control of hard and soft coal production by the federal fuel administration many problems that must be solved at once if pro- duction is maintained at normal rate. The conference is the first one to be held this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
SWEDEN ASKS FOR
 AMERICAN BASEBALL
Soccer Players Are Asked to Play
 Game in That Country .

Sweden wants baseball. Tn fact, that in the invitation they extended the American soccer players to visit Sweden next June they inserted the proviso that every player brought along must also be able to play base ball. Hence the American soccer in- vasion of Sweden next summer turns into baseball invasion as we'll.
 The men of King Gustaf V.'s coun- try got their first taste of Americas national pastime during the Olympic games of 1912, when a team picked. from among Uncle Sammy's Olympic champions rang up a big score on their Swedish rivals, despite the fact that Ernie Hjertberg had tipped off the Yankees that the Swedes had an aggregation that put the old Balti- more Orioles to shame.
 The SWedes took their defeat good naturedly. If for nothing else the contest showed the Northlanders the possibilities of America's great gams and gave baseball a good start in Sweden. That the game has pro-
 
 Swedes to show willingness to engage in another diamond duel with their American rivals is proved in the proyiso accompanying the soccer in- vitatiOn. ...
 Ernest Viberg, who will pilot the American invaders to Sweden next June, already is rounding up candi- dates for the team. He says he will have little difficulty in securing men who can play. baseball as well as | soccer. .....-...
 Hjcrtberg Not Deposed, Ernie Hjertberg, former trainer of ] the Irish American A. C., New York l A. C. and Columbia, University wRo 1 went abroad to accept a position as ! Swedish Olympic coach in 1911 has 1 not been deposed as the official Swed- 1 ish athletic director. Two months ago l report was brought to this country and printed broadcast that Hgert- berg, by many considered the great est trainer in the annals of snort with the exception of the late Mike Murphy had been released. apa Silverstrand, one of his assistants placed in charge Of Swedish athletics. That the yarn was a myth was proved yesterday when Eric AIrnlof. former Junior national hop, step and jump champion, arrived from Stock holm with word that Hjertberg was more firmly intrenched than ever.
 When Hjertberg's contract expirSd last fall" says Almlof, "he imned- lately was signed up again for three years at greater amount.
 Partner of Ljungstrom. Though it is the dull season for l athletics in Sweden now Ernie all ready is at work arranging details for the trip of the Swedish team here next October. He also has plenty br leisure to devote to private business interests. Resides holding his nosi- tion as official Swedish trainer Ernie is partner of Gusta Ljungstrom the great Swedish distancer who ran in several races here in 1910 and 1911 in the International Novelty Com pany of Goteborg. Hjertberg S- Ljungstrom Company make speciaI- ty of importing and exporting novel ties of all kinds. They do a most prosperous business"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
CuJEF RENDER PRESENTED.

Cincinnati. Feb. 21.--The National Baseball commlSsloh EesterdaE re- stored Player Charles A. Bender, of the Philadelphia Nationals, to good standing.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
SAN UBERG MAY RvN

Edward Sandberg, the local dis tance runner may be an entrant in the marathon race to be held in Bos- ton, Mass, on Patriots Day, April 1s.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

James Mccarthy will wrestle Young Dekayird of Hartford, while Young Hercules will meet Young Patrick of Hartford in the first match of the eve ning All bouts to go to a finish.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21

475 496 461-143 ?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
ro5adas las 6oletas
eIectoraLes en- Orizaba

ORIZABA, Neracruz, Diclembre
&.-I.a noche del % del pasado mes
de Noviembre fueron robadas de las
oficinas del Palacio Municipal las bo-
letaS de votacj6n correspondence
Il las c~lecciones municipaleS verltl-
cadas cl Domingo IS del mlSmo mes.
Creese que q autor de semeJante'
a1c~-ado - haya Ccu!tado durantc e.
ia. antrs &c quo cl personal abando-
nara las oficinas, en- algur hueco o
dctras oc alguna puerta, Y cuando
este Sc h;1o 5uvo amplia oportunidad
dc cbrag. pues Ia primera notlcia fue
h u como a las cinco de Ia mana
IN del siguiente dia recibi6 el poll
cia Immediate de IN individuO, que
observe II cuerda pendiente de uno
de los Darrotvs del barandal superior
del ciiIicio.
Con Ia natural sensation Ia noticia
Sc extends por ,oda la ciudad. La
uo!!cia levan56 q acta correspon-
dientc. sin tener hasta ahora ncticia
cicrta dc por quien y como Sc efcc-
no el robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
"INDUSTRIALES DEL
MUNDO" EN- ALEMANlA
DE ACUERDO CON LOS
De ESTE PALS
La Sria. de Estado america
ma tiere informes de los
trabajos de ambos pa
ra orgaRizar una
revoluci0n aqul

WASHINGTON. Dicicmbre s
Les Obrcros Industrialcs del Nundo,
ta A.lanania. 50 haIlau afiliados con
los Ohrcras Industr;ales del Mundo
~ los EstadGs Jnidos y cstan ira
baiardo rara ayudar u Gsta Ultima
eraarizaciou en- sus ]prop0Sitos de
Drccipi.ar una revolucion en- los Es-
,ados UnidoS, influenciando a los
clemcntos desafectoS a.cmanes Ell es-
tc pais. serun d~eclar@roE los fun
ciorarios del gobierno aqui.
Las rcticias rccibidas por Ia Sc
crctaria de Estado dc esta capital.
demucStrar Que durante las ultimas
semanas. no mcno5 dc 10000 MEM
bros Sc han undo a los Obreros In
d~ustrialcs del Mundo. en- Hamburgo
: Que ingresos proporcionales Sc han
eSrado hacienda en- otras ciudades a
lemaHas
S. sabe tambitn que en- una reso-
luci6u a~prcbada recienlementc por
los Cbreros Industriales del Mundo
en- este pans. Sc dice:
"Nucstros camaradas de Hambur-
go nos han pedido que informemos
4 los obrcros alemanes que viven Ell
los Estados Unidos. que nj uno soho
de los obreros alemanes consclentes,
que pretenda regresar 4 su pals, de-
be salir dc los Estados unidos sin
unirse a los /. w. W"
Todos esos trabajadores alemanes
Que recrcsen 4 su pals, como MEM
bros de los l. W. W. seran reconocl-
dos om miembrcs de Ia Sucursa
alemana dc les l. ". v. Las Quotas
pasadas en- los Estados Unidos, Sc
ran validas en- Alemania. asi como
tambien certificates americanos
de innrrso. Las no.icias que Sc tie
ncn en- n Scgretaria dc Justicia y
mericana, indican que el movimiento
|. W. W. alcman esta eXtendiendose
al Austria Y aun 4 Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
ExpIotan CON la "tienda de
rayo" a los trdbajadores

SALTILLO, Diciembre 6.-Se sa>
be que los trabajos de Ia Inca del
Ferrocarril de Cuatro Cienegas a
Sierra mojada continuan con activi.
dad. habiendo llegado los trabajos de
terraceria al punto llamado FL Jun
cal, V estimase en- IN kilometro la
construction diaria.
e. personal de dichos trabajos Sc
disgrega con frecuencia o~casionando
algunas dificultades en- Ia construc-
ci6n, debido al alto precio a que Sc
lie venden las mercancias que forzo-
samente tiene cue comprar al comisio
nado, por no haber otro lugar en- los
cam9amentos. Alegan los trabajado-
res que su formal es insuficiente para
cubrir sus mas indispensables nece-
Shades. Y es su deseo que este lie
que q conocimiento del Director de
los Ferrocarriles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. T.
La d~esecacion del Lago de IeXcoco
obra iniciada durante el regimen de
Madero, es la causa de las forrllda-
bles Jrombas de polvo que continual
mente estan invadiendo la ciudad,
condolences s~anitarias son mu-
cho peor Que 10 que 10 fueron nunca,
como 10 prucba ell hecho de cue estan
apareciendo m%ul:iples Intermediates
u apenas 81 SC conocian aqul.
FL Ing. Ignacio Galvan, Director
de Obras PublicaS, hablando sobre el
asunto. ha ~eypresadO que de no po-
nerse un remedio Immediate, dentro
de treinta amos, TODD el Vale de Me-
yico, que cs primoroso. estara con-
vertido on un verdadero deslerto,
cumpliendosc asi Ia prediction del
Baron de Humbolt, quien dijo que de-
Sapareciendo los lagos del Vale que
daria este reducido a una excavation
s~alitrosa. sin fertilidad ninguna.
En- cfecto. sc puede asegurar cue
la o6ra de d~esecacion del Lago ae
Texcoco fue IN fracaso complete; Sc
gun la opinion referida, la prin
cipal cue pudo tenersc para desecar
el Lago. era el tenor dc una inunda-
ci6n; sabido cs que haze muchos amos
las manufactures en- Mexico eran tan
frecuentes y 2menaZaban tan grave
peligro. que sc busco Il manera pa
IA ~evitarlas, no pensandose en- un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
Facil remedio.

SegUn el Ing. Galvan, es muy SEN
clio remediar este NAL, pues que
una vez demostrado que las obras de
d~cSecacion de! lago fueron un YER
tiadero fracaso, c~onvendria pensar en-
la necesidad de que Sc vuelva a llcnar
eli vase del lago; NADIA mas facil pa
"a clio, que abrir todas las COM
puertas, y dejar que las v~ertieates
naturales del lago 10 vuelvan a He
mar.
FL peligro de inundacion desapare-
&C totaImente, porque cXisticndo ei
derrame natural o desahogo, que cs
ell mismo canal del desagiie, resulta
que 81 llegara a crecrse ercano csc
peligro, podria darselc cauce i las
aguas del lago. por dicho canal, te-
niendo cuidado de co~nservarlo siem-
pre- en- buenas condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
LA DESECACTON DEL LAGO DE TEXCOCO ESTA
PRODUCIENDO MUY GRAVES PERJUICIOS PARA
LA SALUBRIDAD DE LA ClUDAD DE MEAICO
Ell satire estd inuadinedo las pIaatas y jardines y 81 no Sc
pone rsuedio al NAL, TODD Ell Vale de Mexico que
darG conuertido en- un uerdcdero deserto

sembrar ALI, es perder el tempo.
La Secretaria de Fomento inauguro
IN campo experimental, Y ella mis-
ma qued6 c~onvencida de que las tie
rras no podian ser buenas.
Las obras que tendrian que haber-
Sc emprendido para volver fertiies
esas t~ierras, costarian muchos milo
mes de pesos. que el Erario meHlca-
no no esta en- condolences &c apron
tar. Despues de este, solo han que
dado para Ia ciudad, y para TODD eI
Vale. molestias Y peligros. Prueba
de clio ha sido la tromba de polvo
ocurrida ell microbes; basto IN WEN
Ia algo fuerte, para que nos traJera
una verdadera tempestad de poIvo
dense V salitroso.
Este polvo. como acknowledgements
10 comprcndera TODD el que reflexlo-
ne un momento. es verdaderamente
mortifero para los h~abitantes de IA
ciudad: pero ademas hay que fljar-
Sc CT un detallc indicado por el Ing.
Galvan: "Todas las plantas Y los jar
dimes de Mexico estan llenandose de
satire Y csc nal llega va hasta las
cercanias del Desierto de los Leones,
0 sea hasta ell extreme opulento del
Vale.
Es facil suponer, segun los infor-
mes proporcionados, que csc satire
i~nfiltrandose a las t~ierras, acabara
en- pocos amos por volverlas compile
tamente cstariies; V como cada VEN
tarr6n que sopla sobrc Ell vale nos
trae nuevo polvo de satire que vie
ne de Texcoco, porque precisamen-
&c de esa direction son los Tientos
dnicos que hay en- Mexico, resulta
que el Vale acabara por perder toda
vegetation a causa del nocivo satire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
:ViENE I'd. A OMAHA?

.Desrg cntontrar comodidadcs UcurTan al
LYONS HOTEL. Casa MeXicana. en- don
Le .nc0rtrara cuartos res~Liarmentc amue-
To,,os rorfo-tablcs = limTios. banos con
acua calieutc y fyia, barherla. salon u b.
Ta-cs : restaurant, TeGu al estilo meHt-
canu. Prccios c6modos buen t.ato: serHI-
Go CraIuiu- DC information rcfere7tc a ira
5aio g itire-ar;o DO trenes. PropIetar!" ;
Admin rador. r.. \. Serrano. III North
!3th. Street. Phone Douglas 3i3i. Omaha,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
MATRIMONIALES

SE%ORrrA D. - amos dsssa samosar &C.
-~g.-,-+.rrf. cpa hvmDsS caucaJO > H. a.
p--t.aciz. 0us rrsita - Lrs Angeles q quail
.. ar., n:va. lie EssaGoS C7;ipS. Fl IN
....-aGo raz1c ~ fa:oEraIia ed. NJ = g.
Ia, s,. Nu-al=. A-i-. Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
INPOR

FL CLUB Coucordja." tiene 81 honor dc
porer = disposition del publico su salon de
bai.r. 81 ma, aD-up6sito para casamiento'
,crtuljss. jGn;as T~c3ticas. etc. h! salan c-
Los ,raayias So. Laredo, Prospect Hill Y
We. End. rassr cerca del salon. Para
,navore, ir:ormcs d~irijanse al Gcrcnte Artu-
70 SOLEona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
:, 40 nr cpAT1E1cACION d.

$500 DE GRATIFlCAClON dare u la per-
.,ra que mr r.oDorcione iAformcs e%actos
h. ~, hi;o. Jose dc n Cruz. DC p aa5- Dc
r5sd. s~ol:ero. cujcn on 1918 - vino a f.
ado, Unidos coG uE cnEGuche Il SoacrI.
~-xas. Habic-do cserito 81 Ultima carta '!c
es. ;.-a-. Cualcuisr jU'or-c az" - t"nca
sobrc d,cha persona i1Eor q" G'!iEl.t" "a u
"a. salvador d. - Graz. 2li-C2Hd. S.gc,..
vnr, Moth Texas. il.p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
S~olamcnte satire.

Made guerra csos tcrrcnoS nj re-
galados, porque son cSencialmcnte sa-
Iitrosos. Y TODD 10 que SC haga por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

tOE S5Go gra,,tica-s Il a persona quo M
r~an.-cio-, i-fo-~c, dc III! h5:a Faus..ul
Rivas. ou:rr nae : auuS 80 encontrahI 81
Fresno. Cal. sin que ha5ta n iscaa maya te'
md, r,r, ~no.ic.as De ella. Tcio laformc d.
r:;a.c a Maria Juarc1, Camp Cur0e; Conc
,.tlct:oa Co.. Goose Greek. Texas. l!----J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

$500 DE GRAT-FICACION Sc Ga~aa q L
persona que rrup7vgioEc info-nes DC mi ma
d~e Cande!arIa Campilu y lie nj h"--1ano
Pauline Ventura. Son UrIginarios T. Mon
,rr-cy. y. /. Mexico. Todn 5r.urmc diri-
jase a Grcgorio Ventura. 10 Collin =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
MERCANTILE co. ,

FRANKLIN MERCANTILE co.
$40 Walnu: ST. Kansas City. Mo
Ia Casa mas barata de esta ciudad cue
vendc I Ia mi:ad de So valor toda clasc lie
ropa hecha y esta atendida por un mexicano.
-Esta casa hace rcmesas de dinero y rnpa
a c~ualQuier runto c informa z Toe meXicanos
de c~ualquicr duda que Sc les presentc. Qcu-
rran 4 rsta casa. personalTentr o por coTcco.
Los doniugos cStd alberta medic dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

Sc DESEA sabe- eI rarajeru Ge Victor
Cca.iie-, o.iSirn-!a lie san Martin Gc Hoia-
nos. Jal, Mexico. y is Quicr, hacc 'U=-ro
-=os. So .s-ibiercn sus &lIimas rotici9 de
Ruarz Vista. Coo. IS de color uo,cao.
,,os ATE. ua~;a afi'ada ) hoca r~eGnlac. 4
j persona Qlp y-oPorcione iafOrrres fidsdic-
.r. - 1, =rat:firara COY Sil.AO y - dire
Z, S:.ra Bzroa-ics traross de Gonzalez.
- y. Tonic ST.. Phoenix. ARR.