davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Gene Levy Quits Dixie Book Shop After Fifteen Years

the world of money! but carries head
graph. for the ordinary everyday hu-
man being.
ITO the basement where for many
years Mr.. Levy has held court bankers,
great lawyers, masters of industry
wend their way now and then to
browse in bookland. There are men OF
millions downtown who have such
faith in this banker bookman in the
Easement that they give an open order
to him to gather for them what comes
into the market Of literature that they
Should nave in their homes or office
libraries or both But unfortunately
such men are rare, or the path of the
bookman would be primrosy.
For a man of seventy eight and n
man who has used his eyes on so many
thousands and thousands of books and
who has lived, excepting the civil war
period. an indoor life ct is wonderful
how young, blithe and gay Is this
septuagenarian from the Gulf, His eye
is keen: he smiles often and never
frowns, and he finds more happiness,
more contentment, more of cheer in
that basement among his ponderous
books than the vast majority of New
York's 10000 millionaires find in their
palaces,
"Old? Nonsense. Mr., Levy never
means to grow old. He married for
the second time when he was fifty-siX,
He has a son down at Spartanburg.
He has son rabbi. His eldest child
is-well, considerably more than thirty
years older than his youngest child"
Mr.. Levy attributes his success In
the Dixie Book shop to his study OF
the times and of the men who patron
lied his shop. Whenevc- new de-
velopment made its appearance in the
world Of finance the old book seller
studied the problem closely. secured
all the books possible on the subject
and not only sold them hut read them
and digested them thoroughly. So that
his mighty patrons came not only 10
buy his books but to secure from him
the information which they knew was
theirs for the asking.
And the stories he has TO telll No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Seansson Copper Eskimo Expedition Inland Found Searching
Rays of Midnight Sun and Mosquitoes the Worst Hardhp He
Encountered in Far NorthSrange Tales Told by Natives

have, their day in the newspapers Of
our country.
A few years later IL visited these
people they would tell me of the jour
ney to King William Island, of the
journey to the white mems land and
the journey to the moon with equal
impressiveness, leaving me dependent
entirely upon my own resources in de-
termining which was fact and which
fiction. Among themselves the compar-
atively tame experiences of the people
who really saw Amundsen would soon
be lost and forgotten in the wealth
of adventure and extraordinary detail
of the miraculous journeys that had
been made TO stranger and more dis
tant places.
on June we entered the mouth Of
the great Coppermine River of the
North American Continent. to find the
ice smooth. snow-covered and white
as In midwinter-a welcome sight, for
It meant easy and quick sledge travel.
and We were eager to hurry to Great
Bear Lake, to spend the summer in
the hunting camps of our Eskimo
friends. who We're to move southwark
from the various points of Dolphin
and Onion Straits.
But the aspect OF things changed
suddenly. Before we could reach the
tree line the snow and ice had failed
us and the weather became hot. II
was impossible to sledge our full load,
so we cached everything except am
munition and cooking gear, leaving be-
hind even my camera and large note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

able to identify as Dismal Lake. and
the party, of course, was Hanbury's
in 1904. But hadn't they themselves
seen white men. I asked them. No,
they never had, and were sure white
men had never been in their country,
but they knew a great deal about
white men other than Hamburg by
hearsay from the tribes to the east.
The one old man of the village did
not happen to be present. When he
came to our tent / asked him the same
question. Oh, yes, he had seen white
men. He had seen them when he was
n small boy and he we'll remembered
the occasion. His parents and other
people had been encamped exactly
where we were now and white men
had come from the north without
boats and wanted to cross the river.
The Eskimo had made RATS by lash
ing several of their kayaks together
and had ferried the white men over.
This conceded exactly with DIR.
Richardson's account of his crossing
the river in 1S4S. I asked the younger
generation why they had not told me
this. Their answer was: I'VE did not
know; we did not see It," But didn't
you hear?" Oh. yes. they had heard,
but they had heard so many things.
Dimculty of Learning Things.
This illustrates we'll the difficulty Of
learning things from the. Eskimo. In
general they are willing to tell. but
they don't. seem to realize what you
want to learn. Another great and real
difficulty is that so many wonderful
things happen to them continually that
all the different wonders take a dead
level and none stand out above the
others.
Suppose, for instance, that sope of
these people might las they did not)
have made n FIVE hundred journey
east in 1908 to visit Capt. Amund-
sen at King William Island. They
would have seen a ship, quite beyond
their comprehension, and marvellous
things without end; and on their re-
turn their stories would have been
listened to with interest, and they
themselves would have been centres OF
attraction for some time. But soon
some powerful magician would have
had occasion to visit the white mans
land In a spirit flight, returning with
far more wonderful stories. And then
another shaman would have taken n
| journey to the moon and returned with
tales about the curious people he had
seen and their strange customs. In
his turn he would have been believed
and would have had his day. as people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

allure must have been over 100 degrees
in the sun, and sometimes for weeks
on end there was not a cloud in the
sky. At midnight the sun was what
we would call an hour high, so that 1t
beat on us without pause the twenty
four hours through. The hottest Pc
riod was about o'clock in the even
ing and the coolest perhaps 4 or In
the morning.
The mosquitoes were so bad that
several of our dogs went completely
blind for the time through swelling
around their eyes, and all were lame
from running sores caused by mos
quito stings where the hair meets the
pad of the foot.
On our entire expedition We had no
experience that more nearly deserved
the name of suffering than this of
combined heat and mosquitoes of our
Coppermine River summer.
With the Eskimo.
On August l. little east of Dismal
Lake, we found camp of the Rae
River Eskimo whom we had met in
May. With them We moved south to
the head waters of Dease River. where
the caribou hunting camps OF the Es-
kimo were scattered on all the hills.
II was one of the most cosmopolitan
communities of Eskimo in America,
for they come here from great distances
to get wood for sleds and weapons.
There We're families from Dolphin and
Union Straits as far west as Cape
Bexley, several from Victoria Island
and some from the east coast of Bath
urst Inlet. Thus the gathering repre-
scented people from a territory 500
miles east to west and 200 or more
miles north to south.
The Oldest men told us a rather sur
, prising thing: that from their infancy
they and their countrymen had been
in the yearly habit of hunting down
to the northeast shore of Bear Lake.
This is extraordinary in view OF the
fact that Bear Lake has been a sort
of Mecca for the explorers of the North
for hundred years, and the Hudson 8
Bay Company has had q station AZ
Fort Norman for a century; and yet
neither these explorers nor the Hud-
sons Bay Company. nor even the Bear
Lake Indians, realized that n large
body of Eskimo hunted on the shores
of the lake every year. True, every
few years. frightened Slavey or Dogrih
| Indians would come to the Hudson's
Bay Company's post with stories OF
traces of the dreaded Eskimo, but il
| was believed. that these were but small
| wandering bands who had come a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

tered our territory that year. I have
often seen 500 caribou in a band, and
sometimes 1000, but the herd seen
by them certainly numbered many
hundreds of thousands and probably
millions.
The two Eskimo were approaching
a small lake when they noticed a
strange stencil which they hardly
knew how to interpret. The big herd
must have been a few miles to the
north and they had smelled 1t as one
might smell a barnyard on close APP
proach.
They wasted most of the cartridges
on a few cdribou in sight, skinned half
a dozen or so and camped. Next
morning when they were nearly with
out cartridges they were awakened by
the tramp Of caribou marching past
in solid columns, two, three or more
abreast, and the columns anywhere
from few yards to a quarter of q
mile apart sometimes walking. but
generally on a trot. Such a sight had
never been seen by my Eskimo, and it
dumfounded them. ,Natkusiak, who
always did the thinking for the two,
decided Immediately that he would try
to kill two or three caribou with each
cartridge, while Tannaumirk hurried
back to camp for ammunition.
Tannaumirk got n mile or SO on his
way, when he saw the caribou cross
ing the frozen river down a steep cut
bank. 1t occurred to him to hide
under the cut bank and stab them as
they passed. The animals were toe
quick for him, and although according
to his story he was several times able
TO touch them with the point of his
knife, he was unable to kill any. He
then cut down a stout willow and
made long spear handle for his knife.
He is. very sure that had he done this
in the first place he would have killed
good many caribou, but when he
took up his position afresh under the
cut bank the caribou had ceased
coming over that spot. Nevertheless
he spent the entire day skulkine
| under other cut banks trying to stab
| caribou until there was only daylight
enough left to reach home.
Tannaumirk's FooIishness.
The next morning when he was re-
turning to Natkusiak with ammuni-
ton he saw n band of bull caribou
near camp. Tannaumirk was never
very bright, and he spent the entire
day stalking and shooting three bulls
! While skinning them he saw some
wolves and made up his mind that II
was important to carry the meat &c
camp. 1t was nearly evening of the
/ third day when he finally got back &c
| Natkusiak with the cartridges.
Natkusiak had used his four or five
bullets so we'll that he averaged two
deer with each one, but the herd hat
passed and only a few stragglers re
manned. found a belt OF country
several miles in breadth so trampleC
down by the feet of the caribou tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

the wonderful literature of the higher
branches of business-the literature
that is most absorbing, thrilling, fasci-
mating TO the highbrow gentlemen of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

came here thirF-two years ago he
took to books. And such books. He
deals in uncurrent and rare volumes,
in books on economics and finance
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
UN MANIFESTO
e. ING. MADRAZ0

LEON. Guanajuato, Sept. 90
ACADIA de lamar IN manifesto al
pueblo de Guansjuato el candidate a
IA Cubernarura el ingeniero MadraZo,
en- el que acusa al go5ernador A!co-
Ger de fraudeS e~lectoraleS Y otros de-
litos penados por los codlgos.
81 ingeniero Nadrazo dice que el
obtuvo setenta Y cinco mil vOtos en-
contra de veintisiete mil de Monies
y que no obstante este, el Congress-
local de Guanajuato declare e. triun-
10 de Monies. sin revisar los eXpe-
dientes de las eleccioneS. 0 10 cual
Sc burl6 v~isiblemente ell voto popular
de les guanajuatenses.
Termina nanifestando que sus par
tidarios deben &c m~antenerse con Ia
m:sma firme organization que hasta
ahora. uueS tiene fe en- que la Ca
mara lie Diputados del Congreso de
la Union apoyara plenamente a su
partido. va que de su parte Sc ha-
Ian Ia raz6n y Ia justi>2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
los REPRESENTATIVES DE LA
PRENSA OFRECEN UN BAN
OUETE

PUEBLA. Septiembrc 24.-Los
corresponsales de los diarios de Mex
co ' los periodistas de esta ciudad,
ofrecieron aver en- Ia tardc, un ban
quote al diputado Rodoifo Guerrero,
a fue eI unico de Ia Legislature Lo-
cal del Estado, que Sc opuSo con su
voto q que Sc pusiera en- vigor 10 cue
Sc ha dado en- lamar Ley de Canda-
do. que coarta compietamcnte la IL
bertad de imprenta.
Los periodistas agasajaron a este
diputado, Quien sostuvo en- ell seno
de Ia asamblea acalorados debates Y
fogosos discusses para lograr que tue
ra rechazada ley tan ignominiosa.
ESta barbara ley que sera puesta
en- vigor el dia 10. de Octubre pr6Xi-
NO. estabIece penas severisimas en-
contra de los periodistas i~ndepen-
dienteS, a los que consigna a los
jueces ~respectivos.
Ell diputado Gabriel SANCHEZ Cor
dero. quien acuso de calumnia extra
judicial a los ~j6venes redactores de
''El Estudiante', Sc defendio de los
carcos que Sc lie hacen. diciendo que
81 obr6 en- esa forma. fu6 porque en-
una articulo, 10 senalaban como autor
de un delito cue no cometio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
PROHIBE La PORTACI0N
De ARMAS E. GCBDR.
ZAMBRANO

MONTERREY. y. l.. Sept. 81
En- vista de que los animos Sc italian
algo excitados q causa de Ia derrota
oue en- el Congreso local sufrieron
los diputados de filiaci6n juanista. Y
de cuya session inaugural fue arrojado
cast ACCOMPLISHMENTS el professor
Geronimo Corona, el Gobernador del
Estado ha ~ordenado que no Sc permi-
ia q nirgun particular portar arnas
de fuego, ' muy especialmente a a
quellos a quien Sc reconozca como par
tidarios del candidate Juan NJ. Gar
cha.
La orden no Sc c~ircunscribi6 a SIM
ple communicate escrito dado a como
GER al publico, sino que las autorl-
dades militares dc Ia guarnicion re-
cibieron in~strucciones en- el sentido de
guitar a los dichos particulars las
armas que traigan, en- c~ualquier !u-
gar en- cue les sean ~adyertidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
LA RECAUDACION EN- Ell GO
BIERNO DEL DISTRIT0
AUMENTA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Sept. 25
-Desde que el personal del Gobier-
no del Distrito Federal fu6 removido.
Sc han eQuilibrado de maner notable
los presupGestos de Ia misma admi-
nistracion. pues de trescientos mil
pesos Que nabia de deficit al comen-
Ear ell presente mes. en- la actualidad
las cuentas Sc han equilibrado por
complete.
No obstante que el gobernador no
ha dado a conocer el monte de 10 re-
caudado, es SECURE que este ha sido
muy halagsdor, pues 81 funcionario
aludiGo Sc encuentra muy satisfe-
che
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

POR SALTR &c IA Ciudad. VENDO ncsocio
estable.ido. buena clientele y uti.!dades. Pa
70 mayores dctallcs diriEirsc 4 ll2 4. Z.
St Tel. Or. 405S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
INDEPENDENCE
ATENCION FERROCARRLEkOS.

81 NECESITA cares para mudanzas. . car
Ga- equipajcs. liable a ROSALES: TGeiono
Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

SEIS BELLISiMAS PoSTALES con dcsnu-
dos fcmenI1oS Juno 4 coio5csi pcr SO cts.
Acompanc inPo.tc Z 81 ped'do. La CASA
MENICANA. Box i5S. Chicago. III. tSl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
SELLOS DE COMA

Pa-a concentrates. prcfesioaistas y Soc:e-
Ga5es. Complete surtido de accessories pa-n
los m!smos. Pida cataiogo I !. SANTOS
ORTA. GIL Dolorosa St. Te.efono Travis
5222. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
CAFE MEXICANO

Para los Mexicanos. Cafe como 81 &c su
tie--c 10 encontrarG piGicndo en- los Conner
clos Cafe Dc FL TORO". International
Coffee Co. l25 No. Santa Rosa Ave. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

APRENDA IXGLES 4 TODAS HORAS
DEL Ola Y DE LA NOCHE Y EN- MuY
POGO TEMPO en- el ColeGio del DR.. Rudy.
2li !. Main St. Houston. Texas. PreciUS
esper:almentc caios durante Scpt:embre ;
Ocrubre. FL DR.. Rudy cs Professor y Licen-
ciado. y apUo en- IA enscHanza para los
udvl,oS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett s96. 997.
999 V 1920.

999 Y 1870.
Ell UNICO SITI0 MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- Ia CIUDAD.
Carros a prop0sito Y a Qrecios "a
zonableS, eSpecia}sS para Bautizos,
Mstrinonias ' Funerales. NIajes cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Frecios es-
peciales para fUera de Ia cludsd.
Seryicio rapido dia : noche
/ Le%a j. MARTINEZ. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
PESQUISAS

$500 Y SEIS MESES de subscription 4
La Prensa' dare u Ia persona que proper
clone infc-mes de mi hermano Alberto Co.
varrubias. de Quien en- 1910 me separe en-
Arkansas City, Kansas. ES moreno, de cuer-
20 mediano : constitution robuSta. Todo
infCrme di-ijasc Il Jose Co"arrub!as. Box 2ls.
Dodge City, Kansas. "a
Sc DEsEA GONoCER 81 actual domiciIio
del Sr. Jose Ortiz, orieEHario De Monte
gado. cuerro regular. Hace un ano salio de
San Antonio para Long Leaf. La. de donde
sc recibicron sUs Jat:maS Hotic'as en- Juno
del presen:e ano. Todo informe dlrijaSe q
su madre, TorIbis Camacho, 6I9 5. San
Saba St. san Antonio. Texas. 90
BUENA GRATlFICACIoN Sc dara d quien
proportions iniovmcs de leopold Bece-ra. de
= ahcs de edaG. Quien Ct dla 10 de Sep
tierlnrc GeSaparrc;6 de Su casa en- Martinez.
Texas. Tiene una ~cicatriz en- Una meJilia
= una corcada en- uua r1ano. rs moreno.
Ecrdo . MILO de Julian Becerra y de Esther
Lore Todo intormc diriiase a Julian Be
ce-ra, CO. Joseph Ripper. F. R. o. Box
-. San Antonio. Texas. ~
GRATIFICARE 4 quien me pro2orcione in
fornes cxactos del ST. Elcno ContreraS y
de- 81 esposa PonToSa Chac6n. Ticncn dos
r;Tas: A-us:ina y Paula. dc Sictc amos y
IN arc Y rcses dc edad rcspcctly2mcnts.
y &c mi csposa Virginia GsItan. 81 ultima
carta. iechata en- Pcosol,a. Texas, IA rccibi
en- Donna. Texas hace tres mcSes. DlrlJanSe
a Gabriel ZuniCa. Co. FUENTES PRINTING
CO. sos ". Commerce S.. San Antonio
Texas. "
RUENA GRAT1FiCACIoN Sc dara = IA per
sora que p-oporcio7c i~uEorrres dc mi hiJo
D;on;sic ZIniga Y De 81 cSposa Nanuc.a Car
"a Ha-e tempo 81 cacontraba en- Monte
C0sta. Texas. Todo iaforne dirijase q IA
S-a. Marin CasJancda. 9th. ST. and Campbell
1921. e PaSo. Texas. vs.
CRAT1FICARE con $1,000 a Ia persona QUO
me proportions informes cxactos de mis-
he-uaros Manuel y Gabriel l.. Perez, de =
=, so amos de edaG res7ect'vamCH:c. En- 1915
- ercortrabzn en- Sal: Lake City. Utah. To-
5o in.orms sobrc q particular d,rllasc =
-. CD
RLAS LARA desca c~onunicarsc con 81 ami
co Nz-rclino Fernandez. guicH on 1914 ira
Ia iaha en- las minas Ge carbon dc New ClHl.
T',sb. g o-fcina-io De CanGas. AstC7las.
Fspa1a. Tar,biGa todos sGs GsmaS amigos
3uedsn dirlgirse 70 5th s.. Oakland. Cal
CON $500 50 E-atifca-i q Ia persona cue
me- .nforme Dc mi raadre Romualda L Con
za,ez y de mis- hesmanos lose. C~ata-lno, A.
cadjc y Enrique Lo5aHo. orIg!narloS de San
Pedro &c las Colonias. Coah.. pGnto te dom
Dc rccioi sus uI.imas ~Uot.cias 81 aHo dc
lalg.-Todo i.tor-ne dir:;ase a E7lCnenla X.
Lozano. Grand Saline. Texas. C(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
D

SENORITA que quiera encontrar su felici-
dad y IN buen marido fiel y carinOso, cue
habla italianc. ingies. portuguese y cspanol,
dirijaSe u V. P. Rodriguez. Gen. Del. De-
troll. Mich. 600
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

VENDO O doy en- Comisi6r para 81 venta.
Rancho en- Condado de Duval. $40 ac-es 4
$40 acre. labor 20 acres, aqua buena, abun-
dante, noria. cercado y desenrajzado. Dir!-
Eirsc 4 LonEino G.. Ruiz, Co. La P-crsa,
DcDa-tauento r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
IMPRENTA FUENTES

Toda clasc Dc trabajos del Rimo. Especial
atcnc,Gn 4 las Ordcncs po- Corrco.-sO6 W..
Commerce 81. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
INGENIEROS
PAUL c. RENARD
MEDICOS
DR. JOSE MARIA soR1.No

UcNtSN McrIccHo.
PEenlato en- Mexico, en- Estados UnidoS
y en- Sranc;a po- Il superioridad DC So. "a.
oa'os. 3Vi Brady Building. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
Sc NECESITAN PiZCADO-
RES DE

Necesitamos 5000 pizcadorcs para los Cam
pos AigoGoneros de Waco, Texas. en- dondc
las cosechas son ma1aiiicas. Sc proporcio-
nan gratis. casas. lena y agra. La eonar-
"a ncS-a dc Waco es n ne;pr para el al
Eodon. Veanos para que nos pida SIS bole-
ts de viaje.
NJ. L. OSBORN EMPLOYMENT 60.
IosS W. Houston ST. SAP Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

Mientras mas 10 usen mas 10 quieren.
Nj procedimiento para h~ernlosear y
blanquear ell CUTS eSta hacienda tu-
ror en- Francia. Londrcs, Chicago Y
Nueva York. Consulta gratis. Guar
TO No. 6. Hotel Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
.VENTAS-

Sc VENDE CASA dc ladril!o y lotc. Gale
de Victoria de dos risnS. Tiene tjeria y
cuar:os abajo y sietc habitaciones CT 81 20.
piso. Tambjen dos casitas atras. Vale
Sli. 90: So vcnde en- $T.500.Oo. Quien n
adQuiera ganari IN 20 por cicnto. Para
nayorcs info-mes ccur-a Z Guarantee Invest
menc Co, pol Book Bids. San Antonio. Te-
Mas. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

OFICINA PRINCIPAL en- n cue encoat-ara
o2o-euridades Da-a ncgoc!os de toGss ella
ses. Sc ycnden neSocios De A3a--otcs de
$500 has.a $4,000; Casa DC HteSpcdes &C
$500 hasta $500. muy bioa situatas y en-
p-odGccos. Tencmcs clientes que ccSean
cornp-a- casas dc Apartamentos lie i a 70
.rs-os o De c~ralguic- otra extension. Hgbl=
con ncsotros antcs que hos tnuCiStas vcnEan
al SUI. Guarantee Investment Co.. 20
Book Bldg. Or. 6+6I. TencmoS Tn pcpaT-
tamcnto Es2aHol. haccmoS traau~c'oneS.
Vcademos toda c!asc &c ncGocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

RUENA GRATIFICACION sc da-a = Ia per
soma Que proportions i~nforr,es dc mi hijo
Dionisio Zuniga Y de su eSposa Nanue-a Gar
-. Hace tempo 81 cacontr2na en- NohSe
C1s-a Texas. Todo iaforme dirijase q IA
S-a. Maria Castancda. sth. 81. and Campbell
1927. e PaS0. Texas. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

PARA AUTOMOBILES FORD. TRUCKS Y
TRACTORES, MAS FuERZA. MAS ST.
GURIDAD. Ga-antizaraos el tine po-
TODD e. tempo que du-c cl AutonovIl 81 81
cue sea insralaLo el EVERLASTING FINER
ROLLER. P-crio. $500. Pjdan ilUstracjcn-'
De,eamos a.entes. THE EVERLASTING
TIMER ROLLER CO. us Rush Street. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
ST listed POSEE UNA MAQUI-
M DE ESCRlBER

Tlene Que usar cIntaS Y papeI carbon.
Envicrcs 500. valo- &c una &c nuestras
Ciatas DC Naquina raancizadaS tmeucionar-
GO e. color Gc L c!Eta : narca dc maquina} y
le enviarcmns adcm.s IN su-tido gratis de
prueba. cons!stcntc en- IS hoJ2S de nu-Stco
Papcl Carbon Negro ESaao que 10 man
cha. Il devo!vCrc-ros 81 diacro 81 no que
da sa!;stecho. MIAMI RIBBON & CARBON
co. L. ?. Dayton, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

4 IA medida. Vicente Sosa. SastTe y Cor
tabor. 6i- Dolorosa s.. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOCADOS
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO.

AhoGaco meGicauo. ConsIItas y Documents
TONES j~uridicss concernicaHs a icycs y nero-
tos de Mexico. 709 CapieS Bldg. FL Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

BIAS LARA desca comunicarsc con 81 ami
60 NarccIino Fernandez. guicn on l'lf ira
baiaba er las ninas de carbon dc New uLHa'
es o-igina-Io De CanGas. AStlEiaS'
TaUoiGa todoS sIs csmaS amigos
DIcSan dirlrirsc - 18th s.. Oakland. Cal
%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
VENTAS

VENDO MAQUINAS de coser de medic use
I precios c6r?odos, deSde $500 en- adeLan;c :
pida asuya. D. Barrcra, Gil Morales 3.
san Antonio, Texas. 90