davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Mrs. Michael Cudahy. Wife of Packer
Dies.

! Chicago. ILL.,. August SIMS:
Michael Cudahy. widow Of the late
Michael Cudahy. one of the pioneers
II the packing industry, who was the
list Of two American women made
couht<sses by papat decree, died To-
day, aged " years. She was born in
ireland and ih infancy was taken to
Cedarsbqrg, Wis. where her parents
settled.
In recognition of ne Cpdahy fam
ily's generosity to the Roman Catho-
lie Church. Mrs: Cpdahy Was given
the title Of countess by Pope Bene-
dict XIV, in 1887. Countess Lsary OF
New York. who received her tstae
from. Pope Leo XII. died. about 4
year ago.
. Mrs. Cudahy il survived by fopr
Mrs. William !, r. Nelson.
the Misses Mary and Clara Cudahy
and Mrs. john P. casserw, San
Mateo. Sal, and three cons, Joseph
NJ, Edward J. and Joha p. Cudahy,
he latter Of Hollywood, Cal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04

~ > -
Total: ::.:.,rr.Sls,,4I.73
State of Missouri, County 6f Bates, %.
We, Del Ltttsenhizcr as president,
and Francis X. Godwin as cashier Of
said bank, each Of, us, do solemnly
swear that the above stafkmsnt Is
true to the best Of our knowledge and
DEL IyiSBNHizER, President,
FRANCIS X, GOODWIN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this and day of, September. A. D.,
nineteen hundred and nineteen.
Witness my hSpd and notsrial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Com-
and qualified for 4 term
expiring FEB. IA, Io2I.) (Sssl)
J. A. BORLAND,
Notary Public. |
=. A. McCRACKEN.
N. S. YOUNG i
-. FRANK ALLEN, i
~orrect-Attest: Directors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Bever, $40; Emma J. Wix, Sellers,
$40; lmogene Hereford, Happy Hill,

Bever, $40; Emma J. Wix, Sellers
$40; lmogene Hereford, Happy Hill
$40; Margaret Dresser, Ovid, $50
Nellie March, Reavely, 500; Letha
Shaw, Standish, $40; Naomi Rider
Montrose, SOS; fTottie Crissman,
Sprague, $50; Iva Wheatley, Keit..,
Sos; Sallie Hit, Mission Branch, 500;
Bertha Freyef, Paramount. SOS; Aus
tin Burch,, Prairie City, $50; Eugene
Hartrick, Papinsville, $50; Lacie
Rider, North Muddy, sos; Trixie
Smith, Greencastle, $5s; Frances
Crabb, Fairview. sos; Richard Fox,
Montgomery SIS, Ola Ayres, Oak
Grove, 500: Lulu Rockhold, Hume,
$Ioo; Gertrude Huston. Amsterdam,
$40; Lucy Melton, Rockville, $45;
Elizabeth Ewin, Butler. SIS; Capitola
Green, Adrian. SIS; Edith Wake,
Amoret, 500; Ruth Terry. Rockville.
$45;' lola Weller, Rockville, SIS;
Mrs. Cleo Long, Adrian, SIS; Esther
Marmon, Merwin, $40; Mary Ethel
Lewis, Amsterdam, $7o; J, M. Nc
Callister. Rich Hill, SI33; Bette
l1ockaday, Rich Hill, $50; Ruth How
ard, Rich Hill, $50; Cleat Caps,
Rich Hill, $50; Isabel Watson, Rich
Hill, $50; Georgia Davis, Rich Hill,
500; Alma Hortleder, Amoret, 500;
Iva Rockhold, Hume, SIS; Ruth
Rockhold, Butler, $64; Adeline Pet
tbs, Rich Hill, SIS; Chas. Lee, But
Adrian, $3.50; Maud HARDWOOD, Am
sterdam, Sill.
The following school board men,
bers were in attendance: J. J. Lacy,
F. w. krull, c. w. Ahlfeld, ], NJ.
Shelton, G.. G. Henry, M. S. White.
]. P. Herman, Nj. +. Pedrow, G, M.
liartrick, W. r. Lewis. Lottie Wolf,
clerk; Grant Wolf, A. f. Moore,
Bruce Campbell, V. O. Randall, D.
janssens, Elmer Cook, A. G. Doll,
I. B. Handy, H. c. Raney, Mrs.
Frank Powell, clerk; r. E. Spears, ].
N. Erwin, Fred Wolf, George Hertz,
Dan Carson, Henry Eiler, r. l.. |
Scott, G. w. Armentrout, Fred Cox,
!. S Meyers, H. B. Rees, j. R..
1ughes.J. J. March, c. E. Fri. The
Ibovf represent the rural districts.
None Of the towns were represented.
The following schools have not
'een abr to get teachers: Smoky
tow. Mingo, Red White apd Blue,
'urdette; ; Edwards, Griggs, Lone
tar, Enterprise (73), Marshall, Nc
>avitt, Rich Valley, Pleasant Valfeyt
IID. Old New Home, Klondikc,
lume. Amsterdam, and Rockville are
hort Of teachers. These schools will
ay salaries ranging from Sos to $Ioo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Here And There.

A nice rain fell over the countYi
last Thursday which I; was accom-.
panied by an electric storm which
did quite bit of damage IN different
places.
L. B. Walton and wife and pau]
Walton were Sunday guests at the
VIM. Steffen home. -.
Mrs. Boyd Williams and Mrs,
Chas. Colson delivered peaches to
town Monday afterpoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Pry and chill
dren, Mrs. Pearl Morgret and Jol7n
Iharp were>Sunday visitors at the
Walter Tharp home.
1t seems everybody is on thc
move tbis fail. Everyone is selling
and buying. We hear Mrs. i. q.
Walker has sold out and Mr.. All Car
roll has sold his farm in Lone Caks.
to Vernii Ghere. .s' s.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ison and three.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deenast
were Sunday visitors at the L. A.
Deems home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morilla and
children visited at the home of|
Claude Baker and wife in Double
Branch neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. And Mrs. John Woodfin 81
Mr.: and Mrs. Pete Hharp were Udf
sight seeing Sunday and visited n |
Dorado Springs and Mone9aN.
making about one hundred mileS Il !
NJ: They reported q fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Earsom and ehiIsI
lren were: Sunday guests 81 his IL /
- 10 I E 81 j
Grandma Cornell returned knj15 /
lear Ballard after = week vis;t assii1Ii
ler son and family. B. r. Cornell
Mr.. White, of Galway. mas -
pending few days the past
Nth hid daughter, Mrs. G. Harte5s f. Il
'ss bought home here: &he II y 4
lace. south of town. ~ ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
BATES COUNTY TEACHERS
.ta MEET

Teachers From All Parts Of the
County Attended the Institute
Held in This City Last
Week. NJ
One of the best attended county
school institutes ever held in Bates
county was in session in this city
Thursday and Friday of last week.
There were about 100 teachers in at
tendance and Superintendent A. C..
Moreland says they were the best
prepared teachers ever attending an
institute in the county.
c. H. Mcclure, head of the history
department of the Central Teachers
College of Warrenshurg. was present
and made five addresses to the
teachers.
The new compulsory school attend
ance law was explained by Hon. II,
0. Maxey.
Miss Lutte Stearns of St. Louis, de,
livered an interesting address on the
"New- Citizenship" which had to do
with women as voters.
C.. A. Middaugh of Kansas City, de
livered an address on Thrift in the
Schools"
Interesting talks were made during
the course of the institute by Prof.
Lee, of the Butler public schools;
Prof. McCallister, of the Rich Hill
school. Prof. Hoover. of the Adrian
school and A. L. Haffey of Hume.
All who attended pronounced the
meeting one of the best ever held in
the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
. Cooling Idaho. Aus. y. 1919.

Iii T1>nsa@3 - p..lv r,.s -
10 Csstleford ~ IL :. born. an e W ,,r
SnnsAter ~. Thn. - IT,. ~
j sosne6 M r,;se 81 r...,5 S.. ~HsS
Vvian Thomss vho h.d nrAe.dsi;
me about three re.ts W. stsved
two weeks Min nv d.rcht.- H.
thev hrourht me ~ nv son's f:.o-r.
Who lives near Gnod;nr f:bcd;na !.
: f;nr l;ttie s,s,r ..,;th ~ y -. =
school for the deaf and blind and !,
Methodist eollege + s,so IL. Good
railroad fSc;IitSes fAii ,-.st.r,,
towns are i've wiresa $50
We found thcn, II, u.i, .rd do;,r
well. on the. ever;no ~ Amo,s. 20,
~ s,.re..a ~ es ~ nusust -
upper WOOD River WaIIesx a amor - t ths
Sawtooth monnt.;rs Il a-sh .ms
of our n.rtv r.~r- 3 Th,.a"saS
wiie. Nrx 4 II rhcr,.. .nd 1907 1
Tier. Fla snn C.cres 81 800.
Hsrold r.rrcil V;w;sr Tha emmy i
mvself and VIA "~s a''e
f. / viii ssl, wc,, , g.. &c ~. .A:
we saw ON onr s.;n W CO.. .ai, . III 80
We s,w, - n,r.h p' ~ WI '"'' -
=" .r saw So much.
from R"hi 1''"'' IS ABOUT 1So miles
~. s;r"s
shone W. rad. We ., camped at Sho.
s."s. we MADE the trip in a. Ford
morn;r " n,a aoau truck. The next
,,,,.,nS.. ~, "o.tn !or thc
NetSnam ana cSmpcd t8 miles north
s;chs e. "s " IS one continuous
S;si',s h;,ssS es. AYE peas, xoicanic
iSs's a'so mountains, beautiful val
~. s"I sosd mountain streams
.,,;r,h ."'to Jay VIC proceeded to
which Sm;.3ss a ~ W ~ us,ena summit 11
R;wsr &c.. ., wy "a's'S n .! the WOOD
River ~. '"ose OF nis Salmon
other south "''"s "ortn ana the
The rosas 49,. e..
steen n co.. % oniy pretty
of Tie rest 81 ths e - - Witn some
the ton of CaIens psf ,,h ;n y 10
5000 feet above sea Level s E Iora
there va .c,,IS from
part Of The beautiful aS Saino amo y ssie
which IS such great cattle country
Two Of our party dropned back a
about 5000 feet a the air WAS a.
light. -.
Tourists from all narts rs ~. r1a:.
ed States wish these narts ,s f;sh;na
and huntinr Il rrc,t In tbs Sai..ns
valley, '"o"
Ford cats have to he hauled ., bv
teams in somr>of ~. st.anas.ep.
Rob had a Ford truck and !. went -
the summit. 49, "s"' ~
/. A person. who has n.ve- h... .h.
rant ina ;nr ~. h,nS;,. Ieen mere
Ia :. ~ u."OtN VI NOQ.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Of the Financial Condition of the
Farmers Bank of Spruce At :
Spruce State Of Missouri At
the Close Of Business
on the 2Sth day of
Au0r1af roro -


-. on the 2Sth day of
August. 1919
Published III The Butler Weekly
Times newspaper printed and pub
lished at Butler, State of Missouri,
on the 4th1 day Of September, 1910.
h Resources
Loans and discounts, I'M
doubtedly good on per-
sonal or collateral. ........$ os3.48
CVerdrafts .......... 80. 7.oS
Bonds and stocks >. ......... 6oo.oo
Furniture and fixtures. -. r,z2s.oo
Due from other banks and
bankers subject to check. I2,7os.47
Sash items ................ 4.o3
Currency ................. I,1Iooo
specie ;,..... .337.s7
Other resources, as follows: =
Expenses .................. 6oo.4o
Total: ..;::........$17,74I.73
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in. 80. $40, 90
Undivided profits, net $50. o.I3!
Individual deposits subject
to check ................. 7732.6o
IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
CHANGES IN WAR RISK
POLICIES ARE PLANNED
TO AID BENEFIClARIES

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Impor-
tant changes n government insur-
ance policies TO make them SO at
tractive that every service man Will
ebain his insurance after returning
TO civil life. have heen recommended
to congress by Director Cholmley-
Jones. of the war risk bureau.
Perhaps the most important
change suggested. il was SAID, would
give the insured the privilege OF
having his policy paid TO The benef
ciary i'm a lump sum OF over "a pc
ROD of years, as he chooses.
The list of possible beneliciaries.
heretofore confined 10 near relatives.
would be enlarged TO include un-
cles. aunts, nepheNs and nieces and
persons who had stood 10 the in
sured in the place of his parents
Forfeiture Of policy, due TO the fact
that none of the preferred list of
benefiCiaries was alive at the time Of
the insured's death, would be for
hidden.
Drafted men who became disabled
before acceptance by the military
authorities would BE- deemed to have
been granted insurance paving sd
month under the suggested
changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Mr. Chaplin makes it known that he
is Pan" He has great sport bur
leSquing the aesthetic dances which
are so popular just now, but comes
out of his dream 10 find that he is
still only a suffering farm hand with
domineering master. Four girls
who understand the art OF the Greek
dance. and whose movements are as
graceful as Chaplin's are grotesque,
assist him in the classical dances
which are given with a beautiful
sylvan background. which is but one
OF the many beauties of sunny
side" Another big feature for yes
terday was Bryant Washburn in a
comedy drama entitled All Wrong
in which the hero a clever city sales
man has a pet theory of unending
courtship. believing that married
couples should live apart so as 10 not
grow tired Of one another's society.
The piece is filled with funny situa-
tons and is a delight from start tC
finish Mr. Washburn is very popu-
lar here. having appeared in person
about year ago. Topics Of the
Day" taken from the Literary Di-
gest was also shown, making an eX-
ceptionally good bill. The program
is being repeated today and viii also
be shown tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
REVUE DE LA BURG
BY run"

Man and maid get married right
Price of food goes our of sight
X. P's have a big lake meet
Yesterday was full Of heat
Five Lake shore ears spill in
smash
jam food shipment into hash
Council asked to raise our cops
While last nights rain will raise the
crops.
Labor here is awful shy,
Wages "bashfuI"2 No they're high.
Prohfs win in lower house.
Judge Glmer soaks a dusky souse.
New lights for cops TO hunt for
thieves.
Turn 'em on police archieves
Three women up before the court.
Men are charged with indoor sport
Zinky plans TO leave his post.
Has some record he can boast.
BarleycOrn our banished vet
Plans trip across the deep. blue vet
It's oftern said that blood will
tell"
Grand Circuit steeds 10 run pell nell
The news today is more or less,
SO now Wen skid on out TO press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Brig Gen. Hugh A Drum. chief
% staff OF the FIRST army and the
Youngest chief OF staff in any allied
rcld army. returned home recently
aboard the Noordam lie is IS wears
OLD and is "a son OF capt John Drum
lcth cavalry. the first officer killed az
san Juan Hill BRIG Gen Drum
wears the D.. = 81 war cross and
thr order Of the Crown az Belgium.
Also he has been made "a command
er Of the Legion of Honor enS "A
commander OF the order OF the
Grown OF ITALY. lie left America
with Gen Pershing and was at most
81 the fronts and With The army OF
occupation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
At THE CASTLE.

Repeating one of her former un-
doubted successes the Castle viii
show Marguerite Clark today in
The Crucible. This Is a story of
homeless waits trails and strug-
giles. first in state institution and
then in various scenes after her
amusing escape. There is enough
comedy intermingled TO relieve the
pathos of the story and the youth
full charm of the attractive little star
was never displayed TO better ad-
vantage
Wednesday. Charles Ray in
Creased Lightning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
At THE AUDITORIUM

Charlie Chaplin turns back from
the prosaic present to play Pan in
"Sunnyside," his latest picture in
which he kept Auditorium patrons in
continual laughter yesterday Charlie
falls in with the spirit of a group
of scantily-cla maidens dancing
classical themes. who appear when
he is accidentally cast into a ditch
by a COW which does not think well
of him as a rider. One Of Pans
characteristics was a pair of horns.
and by means Of rumpling his hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT TIE LASALLE.

Charles Ray in Creased Light
ming" is the LaSalle's good attrac-
ton for today Mr.. Rays popularity
is due TO several logical causes.
First. he is screen player OF eX-
ceptional talents. Second, his per-
sonal traits are of that qualify which
endear him 10 picture fans every
where He is so natural in his in
depreciation of rural types and in
tOday's picture, as the discouraged
young inventor. who trades his
schemes for a bum automobile in
order 10 make a hit with the girl he
loves. he is artistic and amusing
Lillian Gish, the Griffith star. will
be seen on Wednesday in True
Heart Susie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
SPOUSE CAN SMOKE ALL
HE LIKES JUDGE RULES

NOBLESNILLE. Ind. July 15-A
husband IN Indiana may smoke all
DE desires regardless of the wishes
OF his wife. and not give her
grounds for divorce so long as he is
exemplary in his other actions.
such is the effect OF a decision by
Judge ClOe here when he refused "A
divorce 10 Mrs. Minnie Styers from
John A Styers. While Mrs. Styers
also aueged her husband had failed
90 provide for her. the chief COM
Tlaint az the trial was that Styers
smoked an the time Judge Cloe in
deciding the cause said the Indiana
laws did not make smoking 10 excess
"a cause for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Common. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today were il not for tue
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's "A simple
process 20 rid yourself Of the tobacco
habit in any form Just 20 90 any up
to-date drug store and get some NicOtol
tablets. take them as directed and To-.
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
druggists refund to money II they fall.
BE sure 20 read large and interesting an
nuuncement by Doctor Conner soon to
nppear In this paper. liz tells Of the dan
ger Of nicotine poisoning and how To
avoid IL In the meantime try NitotOl
tablets; YOU will be surprised ut the re-
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Mr.. George w. Heeg
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Rash

II became affected with a rash as
the result of swimming in extremely
hot weather, and my entire
L-SNsl body was covered with red
I, pimPles. The skin was in
&C. famed and red, and the PIN
pies caused an intense itch
D. ing and burning, and also
~ loss Of sleep.
After repeated applications of
..................... and other remedies
without success. / tried Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment. and after using
one cake Of CuticuTa Soap with the
Cuticura Ointment. l was healed"
(Signed) George w. Heeg. "A Max
inc Pl., Akron, Ohio, Feb. s, 1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap TO cleanse and purify, the
Ointment TO soOthe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
Soap Use. Ointment IS and soc. Tsleum
Use Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutieura Lab
orstories. Dept n. Maiden, Mas
80 Cutieura Soap shsves 49, Sp,-s mug.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Sc PERMITE Ell ENVIO DE AL
COHOL POR FERROCARRIL

Los ferrocarriles que entran q Ia
ciudad de San Antonio recibieron en-
dias pasados unos ~esqueletos para en-
tender permisos para el envio de re-
mesas de alcohol en- cantidades por
mayor. Este permiso fue ~expedido
Dor Ell C~ontralor General a favor del
Director General de los Ferrocarriles
en- Noviembre IS, que estan a la fe-
cha bajo Ell regimen del gobierno, Y
desde Ia fecha de 81 expedition vino
2 ser effective.
Al decir que Sc trata de ~cantidades
por mayor, Sc ~comprende que son de,
un gallon para arriba. Como Sc re
cordara, antes de que fuesen eXpedl-
dos esta cLese de permisos, estos es-
taban limitados q Ia cantidad de uno
a diez ~galones, Y con objeto de que
Sc lie permitiese cl eBvio, el compra-
dor estaba en- ell deber de obtener IN
permiso del Secretario del Condado,
Y sacar de 81 varias copias para mi
~nistrarlas a quien fueSe ~necesario, con
Ia misma orden.
Conforme d Ia nueva ley, los con-
signatarios asi cCmo los remitentes
dcberan tener Ut perr!isO eXpedldo
por el Estado, aHtes de que el envio
vaya 4 ser hecho, de acuerdo con Ia
.~niciativa I43. De Ia misma manera
: en- aGici0n, los fe~rrocarrileS debe-
an llevar un registro de los permisos
para envio Y recibo en- IN documento
especial, que estara seimpre a Ia dis
7osici6n de las autoridades fedora
,es para que 10 inspeccioncn cuando
o estimen prudente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
ENLACE GARCIA GALfNDO

Antes de aver, a las siete de Ia
manana Sc efectuo en- Ia Iglesia Ca
tedral ell matrimonio religiosa del
senior Jesus P Garcia y Ia sehorita
Conception Galindo.
Apadrinaron el acto.el senior Jose
Quiroga Y su senora esposa, Ell senior
jose NJ. Faz y su senora esposa; el
senior Jose V. Gallardo Y Ia senorita
Clotilde Garcia; cl senior Carlos Rios
V Ia senorita Fidela Rios Y el senior
Arturo Garcia y Ia sencrita Hor-
tensia Delgado.
Al medic dia Sc ofreci6 a los des-
posados Y padrinos n comida en-
la Gale Sur No. 100, y por Ia no
che. en- el Salon Saint Albert, de Ia
Gale Wyoming, ell Club Ideal do,
en- honor de los ~desposados un bale,
que estuvo muy animaao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell SENIOR BEE, NJ
81 AIUDA

Como resultado de Ia conferencia
u ~tuvieron con cl Representative
Bee los miembros de la Association
de Commentaries a! Mayoreo, el Re
preseatante Carlos Bee, ofrecio que
inmediatamenet que llcgue a Washing
ton. 81 pcrsonalmen:e presentara 81
p~rotesta contra el sistema de los Al
maceues del Gobierno que venden a!
menudeo. En- la junta que los Conner
ciantes t~uvie-Cn con el senior Bee, ar
guyaron los periuicios que los alma
Genes del gobierno les causan en- sus
negocios g intereseS.
Por uH telegrama que los conner
ciantes r~ecogieron de Ia Association de
Jacksonville. FiladeIfia, Sc sabe que
estos han arreglado una conterencia
con las autoridades en- Washington.
Tn telegrama del Secretario del Sc
nador Shephards manifesto igual-
mentc cue ell SeHador ha tratado el
asunto con el Departamento de Ia
Guerra. con 10 cual Sc ha venido en-
conocimiento de que otras ciudades
al igual que San Antonio. han pro-
tcstado contra IA competencia de los
almaceneS del Gobierno. Los ARE
CLOS Que con otras ciudade5 Sc han
hecho, Sc haran con San Antonio. de
que los almacenes del gobierno les
vendan q los concentrates con Ell des-
cuento del diez por ciento, para que
pucdaa ~competir con ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
NACTWIENTOS.

Tn nino de Andres Ramos y de Ia
sonora Julia Flores de Ramos en- Ia
Gale de Perez Y Cibclo.
I'm nino de Francisco Pimentel Y
de In sonora Santos P. de PimenteL
en- Ia Gale de VeracruZ 600.
Tn nino de Alexandra Flores y de
la selcra Maria G. de Fores, en- Ia
Gale de San Fernando 1925.
Tn nino de Jose Ferro y de Ia Sc
ncra Felix V. de Ferro, en- Ia Gale
de Matamoros 4GT.
In ntIc de Guadalupe Tovar Y de
IL Sra. Conception Ortiz de Tovar
en- Ia caile de Da lcs i02.
In nino de Vicente Perez Y de Ia
sonora I~nocencia Garcia de Perez en-
la Gale de ". Perez 2i9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
REGTSTRC CIVIL.
EFUNCIONE

Tn njno de Luis Travieso Y de Ia
sonora su esposa, alumbramiento
premature, en- Ia Gale de Wyoming
525.
SaldaHo Cantu de cuarenta Y cinco
amos. fal'eci6 dc appendicitis ,aguda.
Ell Ia Gale de Comal 500.
Manuel Herrera de c%incuenta Y sic
tie amos, falleci6 de Aneurisma en- Ia
Gale de FL Paso 116.
Tiburcia Gonzalez de veinticinco a
ncs faIecio de tuberculosis pulmonar
en- la Gale de San Francisco 1910.
Elvira Torriello, de dieciocho amos,
fallecio de pneumonia en- ell Hospital
r. E. Green.