davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

As Ernest L. Thurston, super
indent of schools, pointed out to
the Board OF Education recently,
the conditions in Washington
schools are more than unusual in
that no other school system is
the country is confronted with
situation such as exists in the
Nations Capital.
The last enrolment in the pub
lie schools was $1,000. This es-
tablished a record. and also e1-
ceeded the seating capacity OF
the schools by almost 1000.
Therefore school officials have
found Ii necessary to make
many changes, which have re-
suited and will continue to result
in inefficient instruction.
Official figures at school head
quarters show that SAT class
rooms are overcrowded. The
teachers who instruct these
classes are overburdened and
their efficiency Is slowly dimin-
ishing. The pupil in the crowded
classroom is deprived OF the full
instruction due him
UnfaiR Te PuDu.
It is unfair to the pupil and q
burden upon the teacher when
the classroom cares for more
than forty pupils, says the su-
perintendent. This condition
exists throughout the city, and
~ enrolment mounts the situA.
ton extends itself, weekly eight
and ten additional classes becom-
ing overcrowded.
Consider the general situation
in the high schools. Heretofore
no teacher instructed more than
nve periods a day, the greater
part four. Now every teacher
has six periods and is compelled
TO remain after school hours to
correct work.
Superintendent Thurston il op-
posed to forcing a teacher to
handle six classes in one day.
Circumstance caused by increas-
ed enrolment and shortage Of
teachers forced him to take such
q step.
In the graded schools every bit
Of available space Is being used.
The portable school buildings
/ have afforded some relief, but the
favor upon this sort Of relief.
Need More SeASols.
There is only one permanent
form OF relief, and that Is more
permanent schools. There are NJ
Indications of Congress appro-
priating money for additional
schools in the very near future.
In the meanwhile 81 900 Wash
ington parents continue to send
their children to overcrowded
class rooms where the efficiency
OF instruction Is gradually dimin-a
ishing.
And in the meanwh bile the school
officials continue to add extra
burdens upon the teachers, re-
ducing their efficiency.
The percentage Of children Of
school age attending the Wash
ington schools il greater than in
any other city In the country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
WOMAN ARHYXIATED
BY LEAKING GAS STOVE

Mrs. Nary r. Wright, eiehty-three
years old. was accidentally asphyxi.
ated by illuminating gas in the bath.
room OF her home, 144O Meridian
place, northwest last night.
tracing an odor of gas to Mrs.
Wrights apartment, Thomas Parker,
)anitor OF the apartment house, in
vestixated and found Mrs. Wright un-
conscious on the bathroom floor. She
disd al Garfield Hospital shortly after
aeS arrival as thaS i1Atitutten.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
EARLY SHIPPING URGED.

Leaving the city postofnce building
cornorrow morning at 1f:so O'clock,
. caravan of mail trucks, headed nv
Postmaster Chances moving post.
Office WIN proceed to PennsyIvaniu
avenue and up the Avenue TO the
Treasury.
large signs on the sides of the
N~hicies VIII impress upon the public
thf necessity OF shipping early for
Christmas, IL sxpsdfency in delivery
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
umbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times, has been printed in. convenient
,ooklet form. A free copy is yours for
he asking At tie counter Of The Wash
ngton Times.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
WHATS the Matter
With
TheSchOOLS?

Washington school system IS
short Of teachers, short Of room,
short of equipment, aud N de-
plorubie state otherwise. In this
series of articles The Times wiU
set forth the conditions, for the
fnformotion of Washington pso-
pie and we,nbers of Congress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

One lot of odd shoes, 800 a az
values.
One lot regular 1000 ~ OK
11 Shoes .1 regular a,e Zoo } .X/.4o
One lot ladies' white kid, Louis heel,
regular price 1900, V[ OK
sale price,. -. ........
They cannot be replaced for less than
twice the amount.
Children's shoes, calf skin, genuine Scuf-
fer make, sizes S to 8 ~ OK
Remember these are all high grade shoes.
Goodyear Welt, sewed soles, no tacks OF
stitches on insole.
Other high grade shoes will be on display
at cut prices:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
Especial to Kansas city SUM

Especial to Kansas City Sum
st. Louis, Mo, March 12.-The
Poro College Company, of which Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Malone are proprie-
tors, opened their college to the re-
placement soldiers of the 369th Infan-
try last Saturday, and made them well
come. Eleven soldiers who were en-
route to Camy Funston to be mus
tered out of service, passed through
the city and having a day to remain,
were brought to the Poro College by
the Rev. Shelton Parr of the Y. NJ. c.
A. The boys who were mostly from
the state of Kansas, wore the Coirre
de Guirre, In the party were Corp.
Bert Watts, Corp. Augustus A. Davis,
Corp. Eugene Washington, Privates
Samuel Mayhem, Walter Hunter, Viii
liam Glover, Grover Gillespie, Fred w.
Cooper, J. w. Essex, Len Richie, Plum.
mer Walker and Eugene Washington.
For an hour they played pool in the
private poolroom of Mr.. MalOne's, and
at noon were escorted to the main
auditorium, where a splendid program
was rendered by the Poro College
girls. Miss May B. Thomas sang The
Rose of No Mans Land sweetly and
charmingly, and the soldiers were
highly elated over the rendition.
Misses Keith and Moore sang Some,
body Here Bears a Weary Load" in a
pleasing and delightful manne The
whole college sang as the soldiers
marched in The Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground, Boys" 1t was
an inspiring occasion. Cary B. Lewis
of the Chicago Denfender, who was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

Hampton, Va, March 14.-There are
1900 Colored men working in the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. This is the largest force
of skilled Colored men and the high
est paid group of Colored men work
ing anywhere in industry. The ship
building plant is a memorial to Coils
P. Huntington, who showed himself a
friend to Hampton Institute and the
Colored people.
The shipyard in Newport News is
a testimonial to Mr.. Huntington's be-
lief in the Colored man as an indus
trial worker-a man who would be sue
cessful. Mr.. Huntington was told by
many that it would be impossible to
build ships with Negro labor. The
ships that we are building III equal
to those built anywhere in the world,
Some of the Colored men who are
working in the Newport News ship
yard have been with the company
twenty-five years or more. Eight to
ten are on the retired list and are re
ceiving from one-third to one-fourth OF
their regular pay.
The successful Colored shipyart
workers have built their own homes
have supported their churches, anC
have helped to develop II of the bes
Colored sections in the South.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

on a visit, presided at the meet
ing and introduced an old soldier,
Comrade G. w. Edwards, who told the
boys OF his experience during the six
ties.
Fred w. Cooper, Kansas City, and
Len Richie, Atchison, Kansas, who
wore citation badges awarded by the
French government, delivered ad-
dresses. They related in detail the
bravery, heroism, daring and courage
of the 369th Infantry. Told of how
the boys OF their regiment went
over the top and incidentally how
some of the Southern white officers
treated them. Tears came to the eyes
of the young women who heard how
their brothers in blood were treated,
but the soldiers said The Old Flag
touched the ground"
Following the addresses Mr.. and
Mrs. Malone extended them a warm
welcome, threw the building open to
them for the afternoon. The soldiers
We're surprised when they were es-
corted to the dining where a
feast, a real old-fashioned dinner, was
prepared for them.
Mr., and Mrs. Malone received a let
ter yesterday from Prof. W. S. Scar
borough Of Wherefore University
thanking them for the $1,000 they had
given Wilberforce on Founders Day
at the School, The Malones are plan
ming to establish a branch at Chicago,
H., and Atlanta, Ca, and in June will
make a drive in the East for a larger
business.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
MITCHELL &
ALTERNATELY

Have entered into a partner
ship to handle Real Estate, do
ing a General Rental and Sales
Business and to Sell Flowers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
Extension of coIored Work.

Several new centers for work
among Colored people have recently
been opened. At Camp Wadsworth, a
former mess shack, has been changed
into a hostess house for Colored
troops and their women visitors. The
Colored center at Chattanooga, Tenn
has moved into new quarters. The
Brooklyn Association had the formal
opening of its new home early in
February. For the Colored girls en-
ployed in Cincinnati factories a cen-
ter has been opened, this making the
thirty-first Young Women's Christian
Association center for Colored women
in the United States.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

The membership committee met at
headquarters Wednesday afternoon,
Twelve of the fourteen chairmen were
present. All reported regular meet
ings and membership dues being rap
idly paid in. 1t is suggested that the
clubs discuss at their next meeting
this topic, What Things Are Most
Needed to Improve Our Community"
and that every member be expected
to give full and free expression 10
their ideas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
Y. W.. C. A.

Miss Estelle Lovett, Secretary Of
our Y. w. c. A., has gone to Louis
vile to take the course of training
fer Y. w. workers. She has been
called to the work by the National
Association and has resigned her po-
sition in the city schools.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

Our city and or association feel
complimeuted that one of our young
est workers should be chosen to such
and important work. Miss Lovett
carries to her work educational fit
ness, enthusiasm and high ideals that
are so much needed in all who work
with the young. 1t is hoped that she
will return to our city as a worker
with our young girls.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

Southern Melody Makers at St.
James Church, 1905 Woodland avenue,
Monday night, March oath.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

This movement is the test of the true blue of the race and will
reveal to us all the parasites who are useless and the REAL, men and
women who are loyal to your interest and are honestly seeking race
advancement.
Remember that in a movement like this the words of the Apostle
Paul aptly apply He that is not with us is against u.s."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
Is

Sc NECESITAN bo!nros. OrI--aa inmed
,amcate a 4I0t2 Z. Houston s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
CONTRA La VlRUELAT
LA FIEBRE AMARILLO
Sc estd hacienda tenaz can.
pana en- Verdcruz
Octucre

DcCCCfC IL
En- las oticinas del ~dclegado &c Ss-
lubridad SC recibio IN telegrama &C
la S~uperioridad, en- cl que Sc le par
ticipa la aparicion en- el Estado de Iu
catar, pcro de una ane tan be-
nigna al principle, que Sc creyo cue
seria facil su extinction. Is muy po-
sible que Ia enfermcdad haya encon"
trado campo propicio donde desarro-
~llarse, pues a Ia fecha sol va bastan-
ties las personals atacadas del NAL. sin
esperanzas de que pueda evitarse qu"
siga propagandose, pues Sc carece dc
mOmento de los medios para conse-
guirlo. Las 6rdenes que Sc han die
tado por 81 Coisejo Superior de Sa-
lubridad son en- el sentido de prote-
ger al pueblo de Veracruz Y a este
efecto dispone que Sc eXtrechen mas
las medidas de precauci6n que Sc ham
venido obsevando con los buquea
procedentes de Progreso.
Como resultado de estas DISPOSE
clones, hasta los obreros que venian
de YuCatan Y a duienes por evitarles
molestias no Sc les hacia pasar por Ia
c~uarentena, han quedado Includes
en- csc servicio. para evitar una in
vasi6n de la peste a este puerto, que
podria ser de fatales consequences.
Por otra parte. parece ser que al
I)aIau9fn SnrIt.rIn an DrorraeN co
lie han librado ordenes en- ell sentido
de que sc preocupe porque Ia salida
de vapores &c csc puerto Sc verifique
cuandO hayan sido va pcrfectamente
fumigados, para evitar que sean los
conductores del nal hacia otras regio
mes que sc han co~nservado inmuncs
todavia.
Miranda Por Ia salubridad publica
Y con ell objeto de eitar que Ia apa-
ricicn annual de la viruela negra en-
las costas del GoIfo. tome los carac-
teres de una epidemia, ahora que los
primeros casos sc han dado en- Tam
pico, el delegado Sanitario en- este
puerto Sc ha dirigido por oficio al
jefe de Ia Guarnicion Militar de la
plaza, ~pidiendoIe que en- bien general.
ordene a los medicos militares de las
fuerzas cue estan bajo su mando, va
cunen la tropa, pues hay entire la gen
te de csa clase muchas CIRCUMSTANCES
que ha hacen favorable vehiculo pa
"a la propagation del nal, hasta ha-
Ger que Sc %convierta en- epidemic con
demasiada facilidad.
Sc han tornado las precauciones a.
costumbradas para semejantes casos
contra los vapores que ~proceden de
puertos i~nfectados, como Tampico,
Tuxpam, Nautla, Puerto Mexico Y
Progrcso, inyectando Ia linfa a to-
dos los pasajeros que llegan de a.
quellos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

con puente que podia bajarse MEGA
nicamente al aproximarse la rlaqui-
ma a n trinchera Y lev2ntarse de
igual maners. despues de haber pa
sado. pcro tai maquina no era eff
caz para salvar las trincheras do
bles.
Vinieron luego las pruebas con
ndquinas de ruedas muy grandes ca
PAGES de poder cruzar anchos hoyos,
pero tales maQuinas fueron dcscar-
tadas tambien en vista de Ia inhabi-
lidad para maniobrar en- terreno
p~antancso 0 muy suave. en- donde las
ruedas Sc sumian facilmente. Por
ultimo, Sc adopto e. diseno de los
tractorcs caterpilares, p~rovocando
una larga discussion respecto de 81
lag %Maquinas cue 50 c~onstruyoran
bajo csc diseno. debian ser para
~trasportar tropas a traves de las
areas donde cl fueCo era muy nu-
trido o como maquinas de ataque.
confor1ne al modelo p~reseHtado. Men
tras Sc Giscutia tai cosa. Sc cons
truyo uno de esos tanques Y Sc hi
ciercn con el pruebas cue vinieron a
pcner De su psrte Ia decision Off
cial.
No ohstante csto. el diseho cater
pillar fue abandonado por Ia Score
taria' de Guerra. segIn declare uno
de los reclamantes de Ia ~invencion,
81 Mayor General Ernest D. Swim
ton. quien reclama Ia paternidad de
la idea ~cartepilar. 7ropuesta desde
Octubre de 1914.
Entire los otros r~eClamantcs de la
in"encion del tancue. Sc cuentan el
Comodoro Murray Fraser Sueter,
Sir Eustace acknowledgements. d.
rector de Construction Naval del AL
mirantazgo Y Sir ". A. Triton, del
Ninlsterio de N%uniciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
TOTO DE GRACIAS.

FL s.. Rosendo TrcviNt hace presentes
sus ag-adeci-aiel:os 4 los senores cuyos nom
bres ensesuida aparecen. por "a ayuda pc
cuniaria que - sirvieron iapartirle duran
Il 81 ultima eH:arnedad
:. u. Acr!cuItoTes Mexicanos, $1,000 Jose
Ma. Treviro. $500; Daniel TreviEo, $500 ;
Petron;lo Canales, $500: Pillar Garcia. $500 :
Salvador Vera, $500 Gabriel Vera. $500 I
Gunersinto Garcia sl.0O Jesi5 Vera, $500
Eligio Treviao, $500; Julio TreviAo, $500 a:
Atanasio Moreno, Sl.0oi Carmen Con
zElez. :T.60: Miguel de Leon, $780, Nicanor
de Leon, 5I.0O y Perfecto lie Leon 20 cts.
Yoakum, Texas. Octubre de 1910
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
ARRENDAMirNTOS

Sc RENTAN } cuart2s propiOs para seho7cs
solos. 100. ". Salinas s. tsi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
FL "TANQUE" NO TU-
VO INVENTOR
La formidable maquina
ingIesa fu& eI resuIta-
do de muchos pro-
ycCtos presenta-
dos al gobno.

LCNDRES. Octubre 13.-"Es i'm
possible decir Quien invent6 el tan
que. Esta sagaz declaration hizo
81 s~ecretario de Ia Guerra del 60
b.crno br!tanico, Mr.. Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. en I'm testimonio que
rirdio ante la Zeal Comisi6n de Re-
compcnsas para les INVENTORIES, que
csta estudiando las schedules pre-
sentadas por once personals, todas
las cuaIes reclaman el honor de ser
los inTentorcs Y las munificencias
correspondence a IA invencion de
csa formidable maQuina de guerra.
Los testimonies Y d~cclaracioncs de
los abocadcs indicaban que Ell tan
QUE era II cspccie de 'tarmino me
die" entire los camiones- b'indados,
cuvo cralco 81 h;zo ineffective por la
aucrtura de las tr;nchcras anchas,
' las r9dercsas aplanadoras de W.
ror disc6adas para dcstruir las alan
bradas = ctroc cb:taculos.
NJ. Churchill declare en- su tosti-
mcnic. cue dcsde cI principle de Ia
guerra Mumcrcscs planes de varios
tines oruccros tcrrestres habIaH slco
scInetidos al cobicrno. Dieciocho de
csos tinos narociar tan factib,es que
Sc ordeno n construction de mode
les Y Sc hicieron las debidas pruebas
y bien rodria tecirse QUO q tanque
original. cue So usa por primera vez
on Ia ofcnsjva del Soma en- 1915, fue
81 resultado de la cxperiencia obte-
riia CT las pruobas &c cada n dc
osaS d;eciocho maQuinas.
Les camiones blindados habian fra
casado. dijo 81 Secretario, porque no
podiar cruzar las trincheras Y ma
ricbrar en- cl laberinto de zanjas dc
defensa. Ell vista de 10 cua!. el Sc
crctario llam5 al Vlce-Almirante Sir
REGINALD Bacon. experto en- artlile-
ria. para tener una conferencia con
q = fin de remediar ell NAL. Ell Al
mirgntn Bacon construyo un motor
+fciss no Sc han recibido ningunas
otras, por 10 que no Sc s25e nada de
cierto. Sin embargo, hay que notar
cue todas as noticias cstan 4" acIer
do en- i eli coroncl Aralott habia
ocupado Thorenberg, 0 sea a parte
occidental de Ia ciudad = estaba hoHl
bardeando cl d!strico oriental 4 a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
DISCuRSOS

Alocuciones. poesiss. cartas fanilia-
res. arorosas, de duelo y de negoeios,
erticuios. etc. nccesitara I'd. haner
irecuentemente en- fu vida social. y
81 no sabe hace-lo, taItara o Sc ron-
dra en- vcrSiienza. Cuando n~ecesite
alFo de ellG, pidalo a Don Placido Bill
tao. 10 M@nchaca Street, San Anto-
MO. Texas. Discusses extensos. $500:
Discursos breves. $500: Cartaa, 500.
Escr!tos dc todas ciases 4 precios
eonvcncicHa!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Los carrancistas estan muy alarna
dos porque han descubierto que una
organization bolsheviki esta hacienda
propaganda en- contra de Ia RepIbli-
ca.
Fl tenor c~arranclan es justifica-
do porQue como cl bolshevikismo csta
muy atrasado en- relacion con cl ca
rrancismo, las pr6dicas de los Leni-
mes meXicanos pueden resultar doc
trina cristiaYa 0 flor de malva COM
paradas con cl Plan de Guadalupe Y
podrian servir para apocar ell esprit
tn constitucionalista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

la influenza espanola ha hecho 81
reaparici6n en- Mexico, primero que
en- ninguna otra parte del mundo.
81 Sc tratara de lluvias que pro-
dujeran beneficios o de cualquiera
otra cosa buena. va podrian esperar-
Ia ALI en- vano, pero como Sc trata
dc una calamidad, ALI la tienen pun
tualita como ella sola, adelentandose-
sclc al tito, a los "Hernlanos del
Capuchon" Y a los decrctos de Don
Vcnustiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
NO listed SU
DINEPO

10 'e en,rcgo a 81 ;a:i.lia n eaHtidad que
I'd qu;c:a y listed nc paga aGui desrCes.
cuando rerlSa avrsa ds el!s De cue VI re-
c.5;c-on 81 :emc5a. GQ4!ere listed rejor
Vf-itene O eScribame 4 Ia ST.
g-llyatc direction:
JORGE r. WARDEN.
s,s Russell R.!g. Sau Antonio. Texas.
Tel. Travis 265G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
AVLSO


EA CUE1ADO

ia N-,.EE'
alberta - Fa5-ics 4e Puros =
CiEarroS. THE NENDELSHON
co. In-.. e. q Gu2,ero 80 dc
"a Gale s. Flores Ia es.a Gu
Gaa.
NECESITANOS se3ori.as
-abaaueras con eN?crioCcla Y
aara7alcc> para los difereHtes
ramos : GcDartamentos lie IA
-eEC-.a-.o-.
las i~aleresaGas ?Ge2eu ocI-
TIT. nara TODD genera de teta-
les r d7mas IcformeS. al local
go -9a az-a i-s;aiada Ia Fabrl-
g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Sc RENTA an cuarto anue5lado con Loaas
as comoG.dadcs. independence. rs Main
Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

BAGO t-sd5-r:o-es 4 maouira de ESPAN0L
@ INGLES r. ;oda c,asc de docuT entos, car
tas. etc. Prec:os moGer2dos: trabajo cef-
maner;e ga-artiz2do. Dirijanse 4 Mrs. Rose
". Taaf.e. 20+ 9th. S. Tc.cfonU Travis
SO07. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Dicen de Mexico que han sido &C.
rradas las escuelas libres porque fue-
ron un complete fracago.
La palabra "fracaso" es de aplica-
ci6n nacional en- cs.os momentos en-
Mexico.
No tratandose de generates carran-
c@istas, de concentrates en- c%onniven-
cias con los generates, de ministries,
gobernadores O cosa por 81 ~cstilo, tc-
do va derechito, de cabeza, al fraca-
so. inclusive la patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

My rr-F~A --a-. ~f,zs;6o 50 da-a Z qu;ea
10 p-7no~r,o-, f-f----s- 30 ~ osposa. Louisa
N1-s. 10 -~a-'--a dad s-a-cesa. Vaien c2m5sc-
So -ac, ,arn1- Na~-a1.7 Dava- = dc %
amos 10 dad. ~-ra'--a -e-U,s-. D0.o --o,o y
~5-s azg,-s r Gas, -e-g-o QUE a. Tr~
zr-.s viva ~ Ta-7.so. I.sy.-o. 2-es en- Julio
IS Dc ~ n ss.- - vsa r.G5at vjv:HGGo on
ia ga.r -a.5r. Cua.Q.icra g-o co7o=1a 81
,--sa- a--.z. -.-v-se 1o.f.rs-.o q ~
PEENsA O q C7r- SIS Nos, Q-a-:r-
Nas.e- Co.'S Da-- t2nr- Snc.2g. Hattiss-
rg--. Ms C6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESrTtN sc5oras : sc6o-i.as para
aba s~r--slo. U-ra-. Eaf..ra Lake
..ss ---l5y SIS 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
DON MELQUlADES
SANTORAL

Martes Octubre 14.-Santos Calix-
to Papa Y Fortunate Virgen Marti-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

ABOGADO PARA Los NEEiCAEOs. Alien.
d. GOA c-zss Ce LeEOcsos Jlc3ciElss. r-ca.
nac.oae- po- Ga@os : SC-.-lS3cz personAI-H
csuSss I5vuss y crr-a.rass. zee. lnAcIoue5 a.
ts--suos- No cobra H-ou1-a-as --sIs G-s ivg
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Lie. Henry Sen Cine. 200 GGuEsy BIDS
Sac Antonio. -sEas. E-oeA.:: $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
NJ. II. DIAZ

AVOCADO
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ


Aho-a57 Erx.cazo. TI6---0 B-aty BID. -
E:ono c. 20 - Saz ADco0:7. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
lMPRENTA FUENTES

ALBERTO MARTINEZ siomp~c esta dis
puesto a comu.lre- "a 81 uumsrOsa ric7:e-
"a. ponicndo al buen gust dc sys co0suTi-
dorrs @. dclicioEo necta- dc "A reina No-
chit. t'u:co -ccomcndado. con ci que SC
coHsjguc fue-Ea, v,goT y saiuG, 9or SIS
mIchos ccmp,neates mcd5r!nalos qGe contiN-
nc. E-rc-ia..dad para i3mGIar los r!@nres,
Tuino0cs. HiUado c intCs,lr1s NJUca dgjc!s
para ma5--a .o que podcis hasr- hoy. Pa
I'D a haga- vaa vista y oa convc1ce-j!5.
Es;oy estab!ac.io on Ia Gale "e So. ro,os ~.
On doRGc gasare:s IN ra;o de soda : - sd
asfaccion a. sabo-esr C.. ichcioso nectar =
los acoEdcs q. w >c!c-.o repertoire Dc Una
RIO. TaNas.