davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

WE BUILD-screen doors. screen porch
es and special furniture and make all
kinds Of furniture repairs called FOR
and delivered Chas. Masko, - Caiu-
met PouI rear Dixie II EhWay tsarae
Phone shop. Ham. 1925. residence. -a4S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

l. L, COHEN FOR PAPER HANGING
and painting. We take bonds in pay
ment- 2S9 SIDley st. phone Hamasond
l036EV. 2-5-l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

And your car can't make speed humping
along with the Security-the. thief can't get
away with it. Doesn't hurt the car bit, nor
the tire either, but just makes it impossible to
drive fast, while attracting immediate attention.
The Security Auto Theft-Signal is the
one dependable, easy to use,. inexpensive
and thoroughly reliable theft preyenter. 1t
complies with all police regulations "a point
to bear in mind when purchasing locking
device)
There. has been serious epidemic of car
thievery-it is going to get worse unless car
owners take adequate measures for protecting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
MANY 1920 AUTOS TO HAVE
BATTERIES AND MAGNETOS

Every American and foreign auto
mobile manufacturer is now busily
engaged with his designers on the
final details for the manufacture and
output OF 1920 cars.
Some OF the more advanced concerns
already have the cars to be exhibited
at the New York automobile show
next January we'll under way.
We are informed that several we'll
known manufacturers OF passenger
cars have arranged for both battery
and magnetic.
This is the ideal equipment. as each
y-.uJ has its particular function.
The battery is fitted for operating
the self-starter, lights, and signals.
The magnetic is for ignition only. 1t
creates a hot, fat spark at precisely
the right time. gives no trouble, and
is dependable Under all circumstances.
The magnetic, Being an Independent
source of electric energy, relieves the
battery OF the .exhausting strain con-
nected with ignition. which, in the
past, were the Gauge Of more than half
its troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Miserable Roads Retard Conveys Progress

and little mechanical trouble result
ed. Aside from short delays due to
loosened steering gear, breaks seem
to have been of little Importance.
Recruits on the average OF one or
two day seem to be coming in.
At Rawlins, the whole town piled
out at. the approach OF the train.
All the fish experts had for DAYS
been busy catching ash which were
served fresh and hot to the members
The clear. rarified air seems to be
good for the personnel, for little III
ness Is reported and everyone Is not
only In good health. but in better
Historic ground was covered dprs
ing the week. A long stretch nf
abandoned track OF the Union Pscisj.
railroad was passed, and abandonsd
mining towns are seen daily. IT wa,
In this section that Owen W,s,ss
wrote the -Virginian." Al old Fa-t
s soe whose population is now bnt
10, 2 hearty meal was awajfins- tSo
traVelers, and the whole town ts1rnaS
out In welcome. eNi Heu
toward the middle Of the wsaL
Inv scenic country reported on Non.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

lead through scenery of the greatest
interest, marvellous beauty" is the
attribute. given by the trains re
porter.
This country is not very heavily
populated. it was declared, several
towns through which they passed
would not aggregate ESQ persons.
The air being very clear, in that
section, they could see Pixies Peak
from us miles distance. Overcoats
were donned more than once. Minor
accidents did not delay their prog
ress and a truck going through two
bridges necessitated only short haIts.
Bridges Cause TrOubIe.
Bridges In that section of the West
are causing more trouble than any
thing else. and the daily reports az
ways show twelve bridges repaired. -
"six bridges strengthened by the engi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

the summary Of reports from the
train commander.
He declares the train personnel
had never seen such impossible high
ways as these, encountered in Wyom-
ing. If they were called upon in
time OF war or other stress to- aid
out in transportation troubles. they
would be disadvantages instead OF
aids. II Is not only that they are
mostly soft. unmetaled roads, but
the habit of the drivers in that sec
ton seems to be to get in the ruts
and stay in them.
Starting from Fort Russell, WYom-
ing. last Monday morning, the roads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

day had given way to desolste.
sparsely populated sandy country.
but the Inhabitants make up their
deficit OF numbers in the warmth
Of their reception.
Between Medicine Bow and Upton
station a good stretch OF road was
lift. and good natural grades gave
joy TO the convoy" The remainder
OF the road tested the powers apd
tempers OF train and personnel The
convoy rolled, tumbled. rocked. and
tossed over the. abandoned Union Pa
nc right OF way. with many high and
dangerous hilis, Numerous stretches
OF deep sand and holes OF varying
depth were encountered"
I'm this desert section" says the
train commander. "the word bridge
SPELLS trouble" Timber e used en-
firely for bridge work. and IN that
atmosphere soon gives way and
loosens In crossing one bridge the
wheels of one truck went through
sixteen three-inch planks
Tank Truek TumRIes.
A water tank trick performed some
tall and lofty tumbling into deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

neers today" eight bridges repaired"
as a regular routine.
Many of the roads are mere trails,
graVelly, dusty, rutted. and dwindling
away to nothing at times. The Yalti-
tude causes a slight amount Of car
buretor trouble. which is quickly ad-
justed. Dust getting in with the air
has also been a cause OF delay.
At Medicine Bow the citizens gave
dinner to the train personnel q
street dance followed. and this seems
to be the popular sort OF welcome al
forded the travellers throughout the
whole country Everywhere the wei
comes are spontaneous.
The Continental Divide was crossed
early in the week, and Commander
Mcclure reports I'VE are now on tae
roof OF the world"
Grades Were Light.
The grades encountered during the
week were quite light as an average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

steep sides lowered over the train
dWarnng even the largest trucks
The intensely dry air Of ne com
try, combined with the absence 81
vegetation other than q little ecrut
and cactus. give an UNMARRIED cir %
desolation. EVerywhere the bones %
animals are encountered. and the
parched appearance has dopressln1
eject on The personnel
An In Gsod Health.
The average daily run during the
week was from fIfty-five to seventy
miles. and the slight amount 81 -
pairs needed, because Of the Few -
eidents, have combined 70 add success
to the whole journey. There y ne
sickness, and the medical recor4
right along has been even better than
with the arrival At Green River, The
tvSo-thousandth mile from the STARR.
ing point was reached, and ne jour
ney into Colorado commenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
AUToMOTTVE
SECTION
ARMY MOTOR TRAIN
PAST worst ROADS

That the, worst roads yet encoun-
tered by the Army Motor Transport
Train, making the transcontinental
trip. were traverssd last week. is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

gully. but was rescued and rolling
under It's own power in twenty min
utss. That seems to be the record
Of the past weeks travel Tumble
through . bridge, or over q ditch, and
pun out in record time undamaged to
roll on under>Its own power in little
time.
The entertainments at each camp
include "a very persistent and pro-
family Inducing collection % coyotes.
Each days trip - q repetition o.
the last. A high wind, sometimes ap-
preaching nifty miles IN velocity
thick dust clouds. poor roads. rough
uneven trails. vita but few miles Of
good roads, bridges 20 be repaired or
rebuilt and mile upon mile OF desoiate
desert country.
DlsadvsutaEea FOrgOften.
The disadvantages are forgotten
easily each night. though. In the en-
tertainments and dances furnished
by the Inhabitants. few as they are.
twenty-five miles OF the trail be-
tween Triton station and Greene river
were through deep canyons whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Itinerary Of TranscOntinental
Motor Truck Convoy

August 16 Total miles date 21ss 1853 miles behind
point PrevoIa % ara
dpcint Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

Snap Security Auto Thef-Sgnal the wheel Of your
when you park it. Then forget about The auda-
ciOus thief would not drive block commands
tention-cals loud This stolen-STOP THE THEFT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

A water tank trick performed some
tall and lofty tumbllng into q deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

themselves. The Security Auto Theft-Signal
gives absolute protection.
Although many thousand of Security Auto
Theft-Signals are in use throughout the coun-
try, there is yet to be recorded a single theft
of any car locked by the Theft-SignaL
The lock used is the famous Towne (Pin
Tumbler pattern) There are over twenty-five
thousand combinations made. Two keys are
furnished with each lock The signal bears
no number and no duplicate keys are fur
nished by the factory.
The Security Auto Fheft-Signal takes the
JOY out of joy riding.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Administrator's Sale


Notice 10 hereby given. That on Mon.
osy. the 18th day Of September. A. d.
1919. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
p.r.uant to decree Of the County Cour,
OF ne County Of Weld. State Of Colo.
ae sco. me undersigned, administrator
ceased: will offer for sale at the fron,
door Of the Farmers State Bank Of Ksos
u. IN the town Of Keota, in Weld Conn.
y. Colorado. the real property belon9.
ing to the said John kpeislef jr.. "a
Seeenbed - follows: the West Half Of
oeenon Ihisty-three, In Township Sew.
Sn Sc North, Range Sixty West Of the
hnM hs .a,i ifr,ncip;i Meridian, said land to
the sale to be cash. ~ VI
SETH b. MARKLEY.
September II, 1919. '''.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Aa0iaists,tos's Sale

VNotiec 10 hereby given. that on Mon.
day. Tie 9th day Of September. A. D.
1919. st 10 o'clock In he forenoon, pur.
sasnt to decree Of the County Court Of
The County Of Weld. the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of William
Barnes. deceased. will offer for sale At
the front door Of the Farmers Stat.
Bank Of keots. In the town Of Kco,.
tn Weld County. Colorado. the real
property belonging to the said william
Barnes. and described a. follows: II.
west Half Of Section Twenty five in
Township Nine North. Range s:xty-ope
west OF the Sixth Principal Meridian.
said land TO be sold at Public Sale. and
the term9 TO he for cash.
SETH D. MARKLEY.
cZ Administrator.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
0s0oss0s0s q - Iaesss0

u .. Lsa9 OdSes ss SiSslias. Colorado.
SsSeG0hn 70 mo
McKee, ; AsssSv olvss sAsa CAosSs A onn.apv. ~
SO. tes:;s1e. .s . = 6xssSe .. sS 49,
NElSks. SElNEa Sseisse %. SWiNNi. NCSisVi
StSNt asestne ~. Te~1sAN 70 &. Rsa6s S. ~
~ ts6ssei lesss1iaa- hss ~ sse,ks 4 hsssesso
~ keS shs.s ess<ss1s4 hssaes q. S Co9asse,os.
g C11s l. Seaalsy. q ksolA. Csass1ho. - ~ -
~ q OgssAss. no.
s0e010 AA0es - vteAaaaeN
Hss014 !. lAaRshseh a ksusA coso. r..
kso6 Il ksssA Coso. Aasas hsosSs~, a So.
CSse 6. 6s0Rs0w. a Sssea CsSn
A. r 6ROWNS. R~rS.~r.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
cARRiES HiO BATTLE FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTO
HOME OF HIS ENEMiES.
GIVES COST OF GREAT WAR
Informs Thsm Of Lives and Treasure
Poured Out TO save
Civilization.
(By Mt. Clemens News Bureau)

(By Nj. Clemens News Bureau)
Aboard Presidsn, Wilson's Special
,ssin-csrryiny his war against those
who oppose the adoption BY the Uni,
Ted States Of tho peace treaty and The
covsnan, Of the League Of Nations ir'
10 their households. President Wilson
last week invaded California.
And there. whsre The question on
which league opponents have ham.
,ne.ed the hardest. that Of Shan Tung-
Is Of most interest. the president found
The same enthusiasm among the peo-
pie for peace and for insurance
against future wars. The people want
tho long controversy ended. They
want this country 10 be able TO again
turn It's undivided attention 70 social.
economic and Industrial development
Their leaders may not feel this way.
but Judging from the expressions
which me, the president on every side.
The leaders have oveEstepped the
limits Of the peoples patience IN their
stubborn determination 20 force Q
change In the great document.
Mvss Take This lsssvs.
We must take this Lsague Of Na.
tions." said the president. for there
u no way In which another can b
obtained without compelling recon.
sidsrauon BY the powesa And Il
would sit very Ill upon my stomach TO
take Il back 10 Germany for ooosidess.
'ioa."
All over the world people are look.
Ing to ~ with confidence our rivs.s
along with The weaker nations. pray
Cod that the gentlemen who are de-,
laying this thing may presently 80 Il
In . different light
Germany. the president declared. Il
taking new courage from our delay in
rasifying the treaty and her nev,.
pspe1 and public men were again be.
coming asTogsnily out-spoksu.
Deeply impressive we're the agurss
os the cost Of the late war. in lives
and dollars. Il was the arst time ,ha,
the of'icial statistics have beeo made
publfe and the tremendous totals
soocksd the prss!dsat's audiences.
ohews cest o. World war.
The war" said President Wilson.
cost Great Britain and and her Do.
mains $4,000 900. 900: France ~. 900.
100000: the United States 81. 1000.
100000: Russia els.ooo. 900. 900: italy
$4,000. .ooo. 900 and . total, inciudiue
the sxpsnditurss os Japan. B>,eium
and other small eountsies. Of ,l.s. 600.
900. 900.
IT cost the Central PowDss - fol.
lows: Germany 81. .o0o. .ooo, 900: Aus.
tria-Hungasy. e2l.ooo. .ooo. 900; Turkey
and Bulgaria $4,000. .ooo.o 900.
TAs Onitsd 0tatss." the prssidso,
said. spent ooe million dollars an
hour night and day for two ysar, IN
its struggle 70 save civilization. All
this. howsvsf. fades into insight.
noaaos when the deaths b
battle are considered. declared
the president Russia gave 1.
100000 men: Germany l,soo. 900:
Franco 1880 900; Great Britain 900.
600: Italy $4,000: the United States
$1,000. In sll. almost 7.soo. 900 men
p:rished IN the great struggle, or
A.bV0000 more m0n than died IN an NJ
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
the wars o! the previous lO0 years.

the wars o! the previous lO0 years.
Should Rsmsmbsr Recent Horror.
~rhese are terrible iacts. and ~
ought never to forget them. We went
into this war TO do thing that was
fundamental for the world and what
hsve come out on this Journey Tor 10
10 determine whether the country has
forgotten or not ] have found out
The country has not forgotten and II
viii never permit any who STANDS
In the way Of the fuldllmcut OF our
great pledges. ever TO forget the sof.
rowful day he made the attempt
Arbitration and discussion. the pres
idsnt pointed out. must replace force
Of arms In the settlement OF world
controversies. Constantly he dwslls
upon the fact that all the nations In
the League agree TO do one OF two
things. hrst TO submit their differences
70 arbitration. In which case they
agree to abide by the decision rem.
dessd. or. II unwilling 10 srbitsate. to
have their case discussed by the Coun'
ell Of the League. In which case SIX
months II granted for discussion.
Three months must slapss following
the result Of this last step In arbitra.
ton before the nation concerned can
declare var.
ho'ds Out Hops For irsisnd.
The presidsnt took advantage Of
qusstiens propounded By the San Fran.
cisco Labor Council to give the infer.
encc that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League Of Nations
for settlement when the League 10
actually in existence.
Shan Tung. hs declared. viii b ~.
turned to China. japan. be said. had
given her solemn pledge TO that effect
And with the League Of Nations In
force. said the president. vs can. II
oecas3sn arises. stand forth and say.
11 shall Be done"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27

fael Gutierrez Y Srita. Berta Chapa;
ST.. Ernesto Madero, Jr., y Srita. Gu
ca Long; Sr. Francisco Olivares Jr.,
Y Srita. Isabel Chapa. La Mocha, be-
llamente vestida, penetro a la igles!a,
a los acordes de la Marcia nupcial de
'Mendelson, accompaniment de su padre
el DR.. D. Juan Long Muzquiz. En- ell
altar mayor, Ia esperaba el novio
acompanado del Sr. Miguel Long.
hermano de la novia.
Luego,, Il ceremonial LENA de dis
tincion Y dc elegancia en- ell Hotel
Menger, donde entire cuyos concu-
rrentes recordamos d las Sras. Oil
sares de Madero, de Stugmthal, de
Elizondo, de Fernandez, de Chapa, de
Compton, de Muzquiz Blanco; Sritas.
Larralde, Madero, Chapa, Pizzini,
King, Fisk, Elizondo, Gorjux; Sres:
y. Ernesto Madero, Lie Eduardo Ia
maris, ST.. Compton,, ST.. King, ST..
Iturbide. Sc Sirvio IN exquisite lunch,
Sc hiZo musica, e%scuchando aplausos,
las Sritas Elizondo Y GorjuX, Y pro-
nunciando elocuentes brindis por la
dlcha de los desposados, los Sres.
Muzquiz BIanco y Clivares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
CELEBRARAN 81 80 AMI
YERSARIO

Ell dia tres de Diciembre proXimo,
sera Ell que marque la termination
del jubilee de los Aiumnos y del ms
tituto del Verbo Encarnado, que do
principle Ell 10 de Julio, para cele-
brar ell so aniversario de la funda-
cion del Institute por las Hermanas
de la Carload de la Association de!
Ferbo Encarnado en- csta ciudad.
FL microbes de la proXinla sema-
ma, por Ia manana oficiari de Pontl-
fical de una Misa Solemne el senior
ObiSpo en- la Diocesis de San Anto-
MO, Y predicara ell Revmo. L. Trag-
geser, provincial de St. LOUIS Mo.
Al medic dia Sc servira IN ban
quote Y por la tarde Sc dara la Ben
dicion con el Santisimo, cantandose
aGemas un solemnc TIE Deum.
Tn POGO mas tarde sera dada a los
alumnos una reception en- los Salo-
mes del Colegio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
RECISTRO CIVIL.
NACIMIENTOS

In niho de Pablo Cabrera Y de la
senior Guadalupe Esquivel de Ca
brera. en- la Gale de San Marcos
SI8.
Una nina de Pablo Cabrera Y de
Ia sonora Guadaiupea EsQuivel de Ca
brera, en- la Gale de San Marcos
SIS.
Tn nino de Simon Garcia Y de "a
sonora Petra Gonzalez de Garcia, en-
Ia Gale de Taft 100.
I'm nino de Francisco A. Martinez
Y de la sonora Josefina Cardenas de
Martinez, en- la Gale de S. San Saba
623,
Tn nino de Juan Ruiz Y de la Sc
nora Felipe Mares de Ruiz, en- la
Gale de s. Santa Rosa 209.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
Ell Ola DE GRACIAS

SegGn Ia proc!ama lanzada por el
Presidente &c los Estados Uaidos, ei
dia de hoy sera guardado en- TODD Ell
pals como dia de fiesta y habia serri-
clos e~apeciales en- las Igleslas. De
manera distinta en- todos los hogares,
pero siempre eucam!nados a cum
pl;r con la. devotion de este dia, Sc
verificaran ceremonies destinadas q
dar gracias por los bencficios recibi-
dos durante el ano. En- uno Sc da-
ran por ell regreso de los soldados
verificado va Y en otros por que re-
greSen los que aun permanecen mas
ALA de los mar
Todas las oficinas, los Bancos, los
almacenes V demas centres de traba-
10 estaran cerrados TODD cl dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
SUBIO Ell PRECI0 EN- LAS
PELUQUERIAS

S~eguramente que Ell concrete va a
yer aumentadas Sus ventas de nava-
jas de de todas especies, con
motive del ALA en- el precio de los
servicios en- los talleres dc peluquc-
ria, que ha venido a aumentar en- 5
centavos. Ahora c:.esta el razurarse
veinticinco centavos, habiendo tenldo
lugar el aumento desde el lunes I'LL
timo. en- la manana, FL precio del
Corte de Pelo no ha aumentado, pero
no seria possible decir cuanto tempo
va a durar sin que este suceda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
OBTUVO UN RUEDOSO
EXITO JOSEFINA LU
CHESSE EN- N. YORK
Tss,grama EIee:i=l para Ia PRENsA.

Tel,0rGmG EIoe.;=l para Ia PPENSA.
NUEVA YORK, NOviembre 26.-
Ante u selectisimo publico Sc pre-
sento hoy en- cl Aelian Hall la can
tante senorita Josefina Luchessc,
quien quedo c~onsagrada eSta noche,
como n notabilidad que llamara la
atenci0n cuando sea ampliamente CO.
nocida en- ell mundo del arte.
Todos los criticos de arte estan
cOnformes en- que la Srita. Luchesse
por la dulzura y extension de SUI voz
y por su magnifica escuc!a esti la
mazda a figurar entire las c~antantcs
de mas fama.
La artista recibio apiausos estruen-
dosos flores y felicitaciones de sus
~admIradores, por todes los numeros
del dificil programa que desempeno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
I0S ATNAfENES DEL EJERCiT0
ESTARAN CERRAD0S TRES
DiAS

Ell Aimaceu doade verified q Eyer
cito las ventas de los a~rticulos en- eXls-
sencia soSrantes, que eSca Sltuado en-
Ia Gale DC w. C0merclo, permanece-
RI cerrado ei j~ueves, ei Vlernes ' eI
sabSdo de la presente Semana por
haberio ordenado asi ct Coronei Hill
ggard, cue es quien tiene a su cargo
estos asunt0S zen Ct quartet general.
Durante los dias que median entire ell
10 de Dic;emore Y e. 10. DC Enero
n Sc despacharan ordenes por CO.
rreo. ~hab;endose tornado esta deter
m:nsci6n CT el objeto de evitar la
congestion dc c~ompradores en- los dias
de Christmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
TERRIBLE TEMPESTAD EN-
LAREDO.
(Viene de la IL. pag.l

ciudad, Sc vino abajo. quedando
destruida totalmente. Por fortuna;
la casa no estaba ocupada cuando
ocurri6 ell accidente, pues Ia fami-
liza de! senior Dabbs habia salido.
Los informes recogidos de los al
rededores expresan que fueron lige
ros los danos causados a las cose-
chas por Ia graniZada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
Sc PREPARA LA CIUDAD PA
RA RECIBIR AL GENERAL
JOHN PERSHlNG .

De manera muy efusiva ' ~cntusias-
q Sc prepare Ia ciudad para recibir
en- 81 seno al general Pershing, du-
rante 81 viaje por los EstadOs del
Sur V en- unos cuantos dias de estancia
Que tendra en- San Antonio. La lie
gada del general Sc espera que sera
81 dia y del e~ntranre, aproximada-
nerte. La Camara de Concrete reci-
bio IA noticia e Embellishments sc
telegrafi6 q Washington pidierdo a
confirmation Official, respoctc de la
fecha dc saiida, dc Ia de III !legada
aqui Y dc Ia duracion de su estancia
en Ia ciuGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
.DQUIERA SLOAN'S PARA
Ell ALIVIO DE ST.
ENFERMEDAD
Con una prueba quedara couyeacido
que ell Linimento dc Sloan des-
terra los dolores reumaticos

DOR QUE siguc listed sufriendo. cuando
e. sG6e que ell Linimento dc Sloan 10
curara prontamcnte? No seria ell Linimcn,o
que ha usado todo le Mundo durantc IS amos.
81 no fuera al;amente elective en- aliviar
los dolores reumaticos, riSidcz de LIS articu-
laciones. musculos adoloridcs. lumbago. ncu,
rRlgia, torceduras. Commissioners y afccc:oncs
que produce In inclemencia del Temp.
PcHetTG SIN que Sc ic trOtc. sin l..anchar
Ia picl nj ccrrar los poros. Es un lininen-
TO para toda clasc dc dolores que tiene In
Suprcmacia y es unico. Adquiera una bo-
teila hoy mismo y tengala Il Ia mano. De
yenta en- tOias las droGuerias. Tres tama-
hos-S5c. Zoe. y $I40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
MATRIMONI0

How 2 las ocho. dc la noche debera
teaer lugar 81 rnatrimonio civil del
senior Lcopoldo Reyes Cantu, con 10
senorita Josefina Gomez, en- IL ciu-
dad de Monterrey, capital del Ests-
do de Nueyo Leon. La firma de'
c~cnrrato nupcial tendra lugar en- la
casa numero 90 de la Gale de Die
90 Montemayor Y mahana 4 las /
De Ia manana Sc verificara el enlace
religioso, debiendo tener lugar Ia ce-
rcmonia en- Ell Temple de la Trinidad.