davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Her First Visit to Norwich.

Last Thursday I came to Norwich for the first time. My mother went to the train with, me and after waiting many minutes the train started
 My uncle met me at Plainfield with his auto. We started along the smooth roads and found it a very pleasant ride. We. passed many mills on the way to Norwich When we reached Norwich I found it was much smaller than Providence; but much prettier.
 If I lived in Norwich I would like 10 live in Norwich Town. it is so old and historic. I can see now why they call Norwich, The Rose of New Eng land"
 One of the trips have enjoyed is the trip down the Thames river to Ocean Beach. The river Is very pretty as it winds in and out between the hills on both sides.
 When we studied about the Thames river in school I didn't realize how pretty it was.
 Me have planned many other rides which know will be very enjoyable.
 GLADYS ARNOLD, Age 1o.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
A starx of s Menkey.

A father and son went to&st the cir GUS. They wanted to go early so they could spend plenty of time looking at the animals. They had been all around the menagcrie and had seen the lions. the tigers. the. hippopota- ca ynels and all the other creatures.*.
 Last of all they came to. the, mon key cage; there. was a larger crowd there. than anywhere else. and eyery- one was amused at. the antics of the monkeys. They were chasing one an other a bout the cage. playing tax, swinging from their perches. and per- forming in all kinds of ways. E The, father had. a bag of bananas that he had bought. He took one out of the bag and held it close to the cage Some of. the other monkeys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
To the Field of Corn.

T'is the neishbor's boy that I speak of- He's about the size of my lad. But mine knows a dads and a mothers love. While he is lonesome and sad his great brown eyes sparkle of life's weary call. And my lad is all mis- chief and glee. Aitl1o' in my heart my boy is first of all. This lad hold dear to me. Each morning he's up, the dew sti1l on the grass and moss, and he whistles CTS the horse. He comes back soon to drive the cows to pasture. where they'll stay for the rest of the day, then like d man, with his hoe on his shoulder-I watch him walk slowly away.
 In the path meath the Elm tree he passes, and stares in the glitterins brook. Then the running stream he crosses, to the path that enters the wood: Iris on and on. 70 the field of corn where he spends the rest of the day, when he longs for evening to come, so the hoe can be put away, when he comes back home at sunset. He is no more the same, for his shirt Is wet with the sweat that the hot sun brought when it came. He whis- ties no more the merry song.
 He whistltd when he went away for he comes back home all tired and worn by the hard work of the day. He'll rest for the night and then in the morn, he will return to the field of corn.
 ALMA CHARTER. Age Is.
 Willimantfc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
churnina Under Fire.

So much that has been told about the war appeals to lovers of animals, more especially the dogs and horses: but the story told by a recent visitor to the war base is of much interest
 Outside many cottages in northern France a wheel some six feet in dia- meter may be seen fixed into the wall, the purpose of which seems rather puzzling, even after one has seen a dog enter it. and set it continually revolving for about an hour.
 At the other end of the wheels axle inside the dwelling room. a churn is fixed, which is filled with milk every morning and always at the same mo- ment the d.e- arrives. steps into the wheel, causes it to revolve it's need ful hour. steps out when the hour is ended. and goes his way to play like other dogs, leaving the family ets Ae0-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
tried to get it. but the boys father

tried to get it. but the boys father would not give it to them.
 Finally the boy said Let me give one of the bananas to them and see what they will do?' The bows father handed him one from the bag. The monkey reached for it with one paw but the boy moved it further away to tease him. but after while he gave in. and let the monkey have i;.
 The monkey took it and went ani sat himself on shelf in the corner of the cage. pulling the skin from it. lie did look like a funny little man, and his paws were almost like hands The monkeys even have thumbs only they are very short. Monkeys are more like people than any other ami nal, but yet they are long. long way below us.
 HARRY E. MORSE. Age F.
 Uir.I7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

lawn party at the Green Thursday evening.
 Miss Grace DawIey and Fred Hicks were in Providence Thursday.
 Myron Hicks has returned to New York after spending a few days with his brothers, A. B. Hicks and Charles Hicks.
 A. B. Hicks and family visited Sun day at the home of Fred Richmond in South Windham.
 John Grabb of Providence is here visiting his parents.
 Gertie Hansen has passed the exam ination for high school She intends ito go to work in Plainfield mill soon.
 Herman Patsche is having a new barn built. Ed. Eastland is doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Our Trip to Rocky Point.

We went to Rocky Point Friday. the Fourth of -Jnly. in an auto. There was party of eleven of us and 1t took two automobiles <. <...,-.--
 When we got to Rocky Point the first thing we did was to have our dinner. After dinner we took a stroll down through the midway and there we saw the cutestls cage of trained leonards. Their trainer made them walk on a great big ball that was to represent the earth. ride in an auto mobile, get up in high swings and swing, and to play dead. F 2.
 After that we had ice cream, water melon, then enjoyed the rest of the sights. lt -.4
 When we returned to the auto 1t was most time to go home. We rode half way when one auto! f,ad<as blowout and our men folks had to get. out and fix it. We hardly got started when the other had to follow suit. After being stopped for bout an hour; we started once more
 The first townswe came to. as we were all very thirSty. we stopped and had ice cream. After that we had no more bad lucsx.'.and enjoyed every minute of the ride tin we got home quite tired. but happy. after a joyful day.
 Piaiuficld sts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
The Rabbits.

James Green lived on farm in the country with his uncle. James, who had some rabbits which he gave to him.
 James liked to chase the rabbits with a stick or a rope. One day in summer Jt>es got a stick and began to chase the rabbits. After he had chased them he was tired so he laid himself under . tree and was soon fast asleep. As he slept he dreamed that his ears were growing large like a rabbits. and ..is. feet short and he was changed into a rabbit and he saw q boy come over the hill with Q stick to chase him. With a cry James sprang up, ard oh, how glad he was to see that he was not changed into 8 rabbit, and after that James did not chase the rabbits any more.
 MICHAEL OSEEP. Age 10.
 Piainfie1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
 Piaiude1d. :.
Jisn's Return.

Oh. Such excitement that prevail ed in the old Hilton farmstead. Brother Jim had returned from France. A just cause for the excitement. Who wouldn't be all in a fiutter?s
 The family was very proud of Jim, and each one wished to pay. their re- spect to their soldier. Little brother Dicky held Jim n's hat and thought what a wonderful sornbreros to play cowboy with. Sister iAltees put Jix1 s- ce&t tA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14


 POETRY
 Tine Prisoned Pupil. She kept him aftur skool when awl
 the bJEds 5 were singen swetely in the woods an
 Eurds Kood not aeskribe his sufrerens. the was full uv blossoms an the -urt:n was
 fare
 Ecksept to himm. becawse he did not His joeafy she wood not let him go. An when he burd us cloas the dere
 the teers
 RoLd down his cheeks an he livd Tn just a singuI owr, it was like sum Old torchure UT sum kre*el martur-
 dunn.
 How kood he study when he moo that Were goen gayly homewurd glad an
 free
 Vile he was kept a prizzuDer becaws He did not no ware venna Zweela was An when he thot uv how weere ap
 too go Tn swimmer aftur skool his greef an
 wo
 Was alnoast naoar than he kood bare
 an yet
 She sturnly kept him thare an wood Him leev his sect altho he felt he must An so she bowed his spearut in the
 dust.
 An aftur vile when it's too late to play She Iookt at him in sutch a skornful
 way Aztho he was a krinmin1e an sed He mite go home, his proud and hotty
 he'd Was bent with greef and he went
 slowly owt The slzooIroon dore and then loolzt
 awl abowt Az tho releest from prizzen an the
 brand Uv sin on him was moar than he kood
 stand. And he went sloly honeward how'd
 with shaim. c 1iburtey- the krimes dun in thi nafn1. i
 By JAMES ". FOLEY,
 Author of Boys and Girls" |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

aulss fer Young Writers ]. Write plainly on one side or the paper only, and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil be given prererence Do noI use over s50 words.
 4. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 6- Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
ESTONACO ACRIO
Ell LAXCARIN PONE AL ES-
TONNAGE EN- MAGNiFi-
CO minutes DES-
CAS- CONDICIONES, GIN
PUES DE HABER-
10 TORNADO

ST I'd. eSta sufriendo, q cOnsecueH-
cia de d~esordeneS eStomacales: 81
tiene una sensation de lleno : opre-
sion, 81 reptile los allmenCos etc. "a.
~neceSita tomay LaXcarir.
Las pastillas LaXcar;n dan Al eS-
tonnage un alivio Immediate, AFRO
iando ademaS. las SuStancias ' gases
v~enenoso u brigham Ia termenta-
cion de los alimentoS, vlgorlzan al es-
tonnage para que funclone con toda
reculariGad. sin neceSidad de acudlr
A purcartes Y Sustancias ~lTrltanteS.
81 I'd. ha Sufrido de CONSTRUCTION.
entoruecimiento De los rinones. midi
gesti6a. dolores de cabeza, perdlda
del apetito. cStomaGo aErIo, etc,
L,aXcarin es preciSamente la med!cl-
ma que I'd. n~eceSita. Para las enter
medaGes c~ronicas o muy antlguas, 10
;ndicado Is ordenar III tratamlent0
complete. que consJa de sels caJas,
u precio de cinco dollars 81 81 en-
fermedad no C. antigua o cromca,
pida solamente una GAIA al preclo de
un dollar.
Laxcarin tiene muchos s~usltutos q
aus de su buena caljdad. No deJe
i'd. u 10 enganen. Los sustltutos
le causaran mayor dano que benefit
rio. Escriba I'd. directamente a
Laxcarin Products Co, Dept. SPA.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Laxcarln no esta a
la venta en- las drogueriaS. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Una Humiuacion
Viene de la Ca

pronto cerca Ge una hornllla en- Ia
cocina. V reproneaba dulcemente.
ESQ no esta oien, minino; pues,
~ los ratoneS?
Minino alzaba Ia cabeza, ponla en-
su interlocutora la clara mirada oe
sus ojos de topacio, LENA de vague
dad Y de ensueno, Y segula Tonro-
nean6o como 81 tai cosa.
-Ha de estar cansado-dijo Ia CO.
cinera.-Sabe Dios como 10 habran
traido por eSas GALES. Pero va vera
listed. nina. en- cuanto repose un po'
CO..
Sonaron las diez V nos recognizes,
teniendo cuidado de dejar todas las
puertas de communication entreabier-
tas, a fin de que "~Fierabras' pudlera
discurir por las habitaciones a Su
sabor Y entregarse tranquilamente a
Su caceria.
Excusado es decir que Clara en-
mucho tempo no cerr0 los oJos.
La ola 70 removerse constante-
mente en- SUI lecho, V al menor rumor
Sc incorporate Y preguntaba:
IL Has dido?
-Duermete. nujer-declale yo.-
va manana veremos que ha hecho e!
cato. Dejalo en- paz.
La primera parte de la noche trans
curri6 sin novedad. Clara acaD0 por
dormirse despues de haber murmu-
RADIO con I'm escepticismo que, aun-
cue mitigado, mostraba 10 que la de-
cepcion empezaba a obrar en- su es-
piritu:
-Creo que hiciste bien en- dejar la
ratonera...
Pero a ESQ de la una, empezo a DIR
Sc una serie de nor el cato mau-
llaba furioso Y parecia arrastrar con
estruendo. por la pieza Immediate,
una cosa pesada. Esto, undo a las
carreraS furtivas dc siempre Y a los
chillidcs de los ratoneS.
Clara Sc sento en- ell lecho, Ian.
| zando I'm iah! mezcla de sorpresa Y
! satisfaction.
-iPor fin!-ahadio, disponiendose
q levantarse.
-:Que vas a hacer?-le die
| :Quieres coger I'm resfriado inutil'
mente? Deja 4 "Fierabras' TRANQUIL
10 en- su area.
-Tengo miedo de que los ratones
y las rataS le hagan NAL: eS tan chi,
quito V clos tan audaceS...
No te creas, no lie paSara NADIA;
no es tan tonic para dejarse conner,
V ademaS pueGe huir. Todas las puer-
tss estan entreabiertas.
La verdad es que 70 tampoco Las
tenia todaS conmigo reSpecto de Ia
Suerte de "Fierabras;" pero domino
mis- inquietudes y procure dormirme,
p~ensando IN que aquel Napoleon de
los gatos nc podia correr rlesgo al
guno.
El cstruendo sigui6 por mucho
tempo, Y por fin la coSa que sc arras-
| traba por Ia pieza pareci0 quedar
inmovil, Y no volviG a oirsc mas que
uno que otro chillido de ration.
Clara sc durmi6 de nuevo, mas
tranquila, murmurando:
Sin duda que va lleva media Go.
cena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
VA A D%ESAPARECER LA
DIRECTION DE EDUCA-
CION EN- MEXICO
Per Gene Byrnes

MEXICO. D. F.. Mayo 21.-El
Goolernc del DiS$rito Federal, in
formo aver q Ia prenSa que Sc refun-
dira en- una seccion de 81 ~despacho,
los trabajos de oficina. anteS Dlrec-
ci6n de Educacion. porquc reSu!Hrla
pcrjuGicial duplicar el trabajo para
el personal de 3icho g]ooierno.
Segun Il criterio de los regldores
del Gobernadcr. los profesores al
frente de la Direction General de
Education Y del llamaGo Congreso
DE- EduCacion. solo re~sultaron ser un
foco dc agitadorcS para que ahan-
donaran Sus laborcs los ey-maestros
del DisJrlto Federal en la fracasada
huelga.
Los profeSores Que pernanecieron
en- u pueStos durante Ia huelga, Y
no hicicron case a las in~Sinuaciones
&c suS companeros para que aban-
donaran Sus cargos Y Cerraran las
escuelas. Scrau assemblies al gra-
do Immediate, tan prorto "omo esten
enterados de cuales fueron las es-
cueias que permanicieron atiertas.
Los i~nspectoreS de escuelas no pasa
ron liSta de las que ccrraron sus
puertas. en- vista De cue los Que &C
tualmente ~desempenan eye cargo,
gozan de e!IoS como premlo de ser
yicIoS vohticoS V como canouglaS.
Unc de ellos es Ell exdiputado y ora
dor indispensable en- todos los miti-
mes. Aurelio Manrique.
Tambien sera nombrada Ia nueva
directora de la Escuela Normal para
]Senoritas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

En- les Estados Unidos hay tres
sistemaS de a!umbrar los trenes, a
saber: ell de baterias de accumulation.
cue sc instalan en- los coches para
cada viaje; Ell de estacion electrical
en- que cada trea lleva un furgon equi-
paQo con I'm dinamO Y un generator
electrical que producer la fuerza pa
ra eli a~lumbrado de los demaS CO.
ches: ' cl sistema moderno o e. mas
eficaz de e~lectricidad d~esarrollada
por Ell eje de cada coche. Segun es-
te siStema, cada coche es una uni
dad independence cue lleva debajo
su propia rlanta electrical. consis-
tente en- IN generator movido por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
;OH. Ell C~OLORETE:

Hasta hacc POGO tempo, las que
rccurrian a los artificios de los afel-
.es. Sc ocultaban para proceder a esa
'delicaGa operation; necesltaban Ia
soledad del gabinetc de toilette y una
collection dc objetos bastante anaio-
COS q los que emplcan los miniatures
Itas. Fubiesen ~enrojecido en- cl sertldo
!~propio V e~snontdneo de la palabra,
81 algun indiscreto las hubiera sor-
Iprendido durantc Ia session de aclca-
ilamiento. Pero los tienlpos han CAM
biado: en- cl carruaje. en- ei teatro,
zen las estaciones de ~ferrOcarrl suo-
torrance. donde quiera, Sc maneJa IA
mota, la cajita de colorete Y Ell ere
Won negro. EsaS carnacioneS brlllan-
ties hacen pensar en- los retratos de
Natter. Y, en- cfecto, como decla
Nine. de Sevigne. de cierta fabuia dc
La Fontainc, Sc We que este plnta-
do"
La pintura del semblante cs un ar
te sutil Que exige una delicadeza de
Itouue extremada Y una justa adapta-
ci6n de los tonos a los de Ia plel. I'll
!fondo natural deberia determlnar
eyactamente el matiz dc la materia
con que Sc fricciona Y barniza, y es
esta una verdad dc que slenipre sc
dan cuenta las mujeres.
En- ell siglo NVIII. la election del
colorete era asunto de importancla'
Seoun MERCER. ell autor de los Qua
dros de Paris. el rojo de una hurgue-
sa no era el mismo que el de- una
dana de la Cortc, nj el de una Sc
nora de calidad an&loga al de las mu
ieres mas alejadas por su estado oe
la regularidad lie las costumores mo-
nasticas. Era tanto mas vivo cuanto
mas alto era Ell rasgo. En- Versailles,
las princesas 10 usaban de o muy
subido. V exigian que 81 de las da-
mas presentadas a Ia Corte fuese, ei
dia de Ia presentation, mas acentua-
do Jus de ordinario.
Los dias de gala. la Emperatrlz 10,
Selma Sc hacia retocar por ei plncel
&c lsabey.
Los Goncourt han referido que en-
l17s0 una compania ofrecio cinco NIL
Homes al contato por el privilege
de vender un colorete mejor que todos
los conocidos hasta entonces, y que ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
FUERON ASALTADOS UN AME,
RICANO Y UN MEXICANO
EN- SONORA
ESPECIAL pare Ii PRENSA.

NOGALES. SON, Mayo 25.-H.
s. White, chauffeur del n W. c..
Langalin de Ia Nina de San Xavier
ubicada en- ell Distrito de la Colora-
da, Est2do de Sonora. fue agredido
de manera intempestiva por vsrios
desconocidos. que SC dice fueron va
Quis. ' muerto por ellos.
El asaito tUro lugar el viernes Ill
timo cerca dc la Canita. punto que
sc halla d ia mitad del canine. pro-
ximarlente. entire Hermosilio Y la mi
ma de San Xavier. habiendo result
tado muerto tambien IN minero me-
xicano que acompanaba a White.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
U,N RETRATO

Hallabase Ell una humildc aldea
de Normandia 81 celebre pintor Leon
Bonat. cuyoS r~etratos Sc pagaban es-
plendidamente, Y en- OCCASION en- que
estaba refrescando en- Ia unica posa-
da del lugar, cuando uno de los CAM
pcsinos que haoia ALI lie dirigi6 la
palabra.
-Seguramente Cue Ell senior es III
rico hacendado de les cercanias.
-No-dijo el artista.-Soy un pin
tor. Mi oficio es hacer retratos.
-iAh.-exclam3 sorprendido su
Observation-Disclosures manana
es ell santo de mi mujer; 81 me hicie-
rails un retrato para sorprenderia..
No hay Observation-Disclosures
Bonat. sonriendo.
-Pero, entendamonos. iCuanto me
va q costar ell retrato?
-iCuanto piensa listed pagar?-le
Ipregunto Bonat alegremente.
-Pues.. .un franco cincuenta.
-Convenido.
Y Ell pintor tuvo la humorada de
tomar un lapiz V hacerle un retrato
que cause la admiration de los com
paneros del original.
FL campesino page Y Sc fue con
sus, amigos, Y al pasar por delante
de la ventana alberta cerca &C Ia
cual estaba ell pintor, oyo este frag-
mento de conversation:
- Mira que esta propio tn retra-
to, ST. pero ha sido un tonic. 81
hubiera regateado un POGO, Sc 10 hu-
biera sacado per un franco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

CatsIoyr &c darnas mc1iCana7 y 0tas
n~ac,orahtades cNtensa lisa &c nos
nonb-rS.
.Hardr IN DOLLAR y le enviarenoS =
v,slsa Dc co-rcc. nuestro complete Cata-
logo Matrimonial con descrlPsioneS com
rletas 10 machas 5ovsnes Y alEunaS 1u-
dss. cye h1scau I u mari6o bIeno y hon
raSo. PucGc listed escrIUi- \ c.a!Gu.e-a
de- elias y contract IN fSIz U1atruoE'o en
ruy S=cve tempo. SosoGos, pcT rueStra
,a-+s s7rrcs personals -ecomendables. nges-
t-g oecocio g. basadC sob-e II hOnr2Ge=
y ~leSicr,idad zI g cue no GcIe que II
neoucra eautlGad De IN DOLLAR sI-va
4, .sto-ho n una probable FELIClDAp
MATRIMONIAL E-r-ih1 hoE njSrno l:
COSTOPOLITAN Correspondence
CLCB. p o. Box s5S. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Al Ola Siguientc, muy dc manana,
devorada por la impaciencia, Clara
sc levantc, Y sin darse tempo mas
cue para echarse sobre el cuerpo una
matinee que estaba a la mano. s2ii6
a Ia pieza Immediate. lo me quede
despierto V esperanto con impacien-
cia el resultado de sus pesquisas..
De pronto OF I'm grito de desconsuelo,
<eguido de las paiabras "iImbecil,
imbecil!'
No nude contenerme Y salte de Ia
cana. en- ropas memories. en- ropas
memories, exclamando:
-lQuG sucede?
:Que habia dc succder? Que eli
arrogante, el suficientista, ell j~actan-
cioso "Fierabras" habia caido en- Ia
ratonera...
Ali. en- I'm rinc0n, en- la actitud mas
desgarbada V ridicula del mundo,
como 81 comprendiera su humiliation,
conservando aun entire los bigotes de
PLAZA briznas del queso que servia de
cebo. 10y que Sc habia condo
"Fiera5ras,' lei terror dc las saban-
dijas.' Sc hal:aba acurrucado. Y en-
rededor de Ia ratonera habia huellas
inequivocas de la estancia de una
legion de ratones, que sin duda es-
tuvieron toda la noche contemplando
su vergiienza, riendose de el, vilipen-
diandolo, encarneciendolo.
Instintivamente lie busquc en- la
cola un cascabel. $50. mo lie habrian
puesto los ratones un cascabel? Men
tras. Clara, desilusionada hasta Ia
muerte, eXclamaba:
-,Ridiculo, ridiculo!
AMADO NERYO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
AMADO NERYO.

ell eje del coch,e por medic de una
polea. ell cual c&rga n pequena ba-
terra cue suministra la electricidad
~necesaria para cl alumbrado Y Ell
movimiento de los abanicos de venti-
lacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Lectura del Hogan

Caballero d'Elbce, estinando en- mas
de dos millones Ell numero de pomos
Il Sc vendia anualmente, pidio que
Sc estableciese I'm arbitrio sobre ca
da pomo. a fin de constituir pensio-
mes para las viudas V huerfanos de
oficiales muertos sin dejar fortu-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LAS CQNTRA-POSICIONES ALE
MANAS SERAN ENTREGA-
DAS MANANA

Especial para LA PRENSA
LONDRES, Mayo 25.-Un despa-
cho de Copenhague, da cuenta de
que las contraoposiciones alemanas
al tratado de paz seran presentadas
a los aliados probablemente mana
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ig1acio E. Lozano, lis \
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

SU ATENCION. Ie suplico II file en- este
anuncio. LA POMADA GONZALEZ cs el
rernedio mas cficaz del mundo para los ca
los. mezquinos. zizotes y toda clase de gra-
nos en- Ia piel. Rcmitamc 25 cts. en- estam-
pillas postaics mas I'm ~,:entavo de contribu-
ci6n de guerra y a vueltl de correo lc mando
una cajita libre dc porte. Devuelvo el d.
nero, sin trimitcs. a Ia persona que Sc Gu
re y no sane de csss enfermedadse. Una
docena. $500 lib-c de porte. Pida c. o. D.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ. P .. Box SAT.
Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

GRATIFICARE CON $1,000 4 Ia persona
que me proporcione informcs dc Juan Cue
zero, de quien no SC rcciben noticias desde
1917, fccha en- quo SC cncontraba en- Nue.
yo Mexico. TODD informe sobrc el particu-
lar d;-iiasc n Pedro Aivaradc. ?. o. Box II.
- TJ,Lo t21)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
CuENTO SELECTO
Nicnc de la 1a.)

Nicnc dc la 5a.)
0 sciS veceS.
No pudiendo ell riejo campanero
mover la campana, Sc habia atado
con ia cuerda V dejado caer Ell ell va
clio. En- los estertores de Ia sublime
agonia, su cuerpo. habia hecho repi-
car Ell bronco.
Maurice Level.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
4. RUERON, D. c.
cEiROPkiCTOR.
5l2 SwearinSen Bidg.

cura toda clasc De cuisrmcdadcs sin G.
uso dc mcdicinas nj ~cirugia. Cerebro, per-
yios. oios. oidos. nariz. Ea-ranta. corazon,
pulmones, estOmago, higado. intes;inos. mo
ra. ycl!ga Y c~nfermedades de scioras. 81
ustcd esta cansado de yer medicOs sin &c
sultado. visitemc y lc demostrar6 como, por
medic de Ajustes Chiropracticos en- su cs-
pinr do-nI. puede recob-nr Ia sa!ud sin usa.
medicines nj sufrir opcracioncs. Especial
a;enci6r i las Intermediates cronicas ) a
cufc-mcdadcs de NlSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
IMPORTANTE


GRATIFlCARE a~mpliamentc n la persona
otc ne nroporc;onc informcs dc mi hernia
ma Carmen Esquivcl. casada. Il ouic| aconl-
panan sus hiios Alberto y Antonio. Sus u-
.~noticias Sc rccibicrcn en- 1917 de San
Antonio. Texas. TODD informe dirijase a
Simona Esquircl dc Lumbrcras. Sonora, Te-
NaS. '-''