davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
 NAMED FOR BIG DRIVE
Women Will Play A Great Part in the Victory Loan Campaign to Open
 18th of April.

Foreman, April S.-(Special. )-Mrs. E. G. Campbell, County Chairman of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, of this city has issued a statement, giving the workers ap- pointed by her. Mrs. Campbell's announcement in full follows:
 Urging faithful service to the end that this may indeed be Victory Loan, am retaining as near as pos sible all of my active workers in the previous loans: The town chairmen, are:
 "Ashdown, Mrs. P. H. Phillips; Foreman, Mrs. Robt. l.. Lindsay; Ar den, Mrs. Watt Perry; Ogden, Mrs. Roy Budd; Wilton, Miss Maud Wynn; Winthrop, Miss Ola Simpson; Rich mond, Mrs. w. M Sykes; Allene, Mrs. A. A. Bird; Cerro Gordo, Mrs. Milous Brown; Arkinda, Mrs. G. L. Felton."
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
OPENS FIRE ON RIVAL
Texarkana Negro Shoots Up Negro
 Section in Grand Style.

Texarkana, April 5.-John Anderson, voung negro. was in the Municipal Court Saturday, charged with running amuck and shooting up" the negro section of College Hill, between Fer guson and East streets. It was claim ed his jealous ire was kindled by the sight of his 'gal" in company with a hated rival A couple of the shots are thought to have been fired at this rival, but the proof as to this was not con- elusive Anderson pleaded guilty to the pistol charge, on which he was fined s10O and costs. On further charge of aggravated assault he was fined S150 and costs, and given ten days in jail.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
U. $. ENTERED WAR
 TWO YEARS AGO
Great Problem Now Is to Get Men Back Home Again, Says General
 March.

Washington, April Recommending on the fact that tomorrow will be the second anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the war, Cen eral March today said:
 Tomorrow. April 6, is the second anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the world war. One year ago we were starting a tremen- dous drive to get troops to France. When I took charge of the office of chief of staff oh March of last year, found that February had touch ed the bottom in the number of troops shipped abroad-only 43,OOO men hav- irg sailed.
 ''We built ships; we bought ships; we begged ships; We communicated ships and on last April 9th, the flood of men across seas had definitely be- gun increasing in volume until we reached our maximum of 1000 men in one month. Now on our second anniversary, the great problem is to get our men back to their homes from across the seas. I have set as mark to be reached 31O,OOO men in one month. Each month is showing a steady increase over the months be- fore, and we will do our best to break in, fro 1o n- ments."
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
EDITOR LECTURES
J. l.. Nadlty of Texarkana Lectured
 Here sunday; Judge Steel Also.

Gel J. L. Wadley. editor of the Daily TeSarkanian, lectured at the Methodist church Sunday morning at the Il o'clock hour. He discussed church problems of the day in very able and earnest manner. In the af- ternoon he lectured at the FomDy schoouhouse ct the preaching hour. Col WaGley was accompanied by Mrs. Wadley. where they spent the week end visi.'ng with friends.
 \. the night service at the Method- ist church Judge James s. Steel occu- pied the pulpit Judge Steel is one O. tbe churcnes greatest lay-preachers and his talks are always inspirations
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
A TRUNK OF BOOZE
Whiskey Was Gently Trickling From
 Trunk as Being Transferred.

Hope. April GA negro draymah' l. hauling a trunk from the L. ana A. station to the Missouri Pacific station was arrested when it was discovered at the station that stream of Whls- key was trickling from the trunk. FIX animation by the officers disclosed the fact that the trunk contained eight quarts of whiskey and three of the hottles had been broken. The negro danies that he has any knowledge or the ownership of the trunk.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
lNDEPENDEMCE FOR THE
 PHILIPPINES IS NEAR
President Wilson Believes Time Here to Set Islands Free; Mission in
 Washington.

Washington, April 5.-Members of the special mission of the new Phillip pine Legislature here seeking imme- diate te7independence for the islands were told today by Secretary Baker that he spoke President Wilson's mind when he said he believed the time had come to grant the complete independence de- sired by the Filipino people.
 Secretary Baker also said he believ- ed the mission would be able to carry home word that the American people love liberty too dearly to deny it to others.
 He read a letter left by President Wilson when he went to Europe, ex- pressing the hope that the mission would result in bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the joint resolution of the legislature"
 Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, told the members of the mission that his eX- pierence in the islands had convinced him that the obstacles to independ ence that appeared to exist few years ago, had been cleared away.
 The mission, including 40 Filipinos headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, upon being received in Secretary Bakers office today presented a formal memorial asking independence and telling of the record of the Philippines in the world war.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
\ REAL TANK WILL VISIT
 AShDOWM THIS MONTH
This City Will be Visited Soon by q Special Train With Tank Manned
 By Overseas Soldiers.

A real bono fide battle-tank made by Uncle Sam to vanquish the Hun, will be seen soon in this city, an Fri day. April IS.
 This tank will be one of the features of the Victory Loan special train that will visit Ashdown on the date men, toned It weighs more than seven tons, is armored, and is about. 15 feet long and 1t feet high It will be carri- ed on special fiat car, and under its own power will parade the streets of :lle city.
 The special train will arrive at a.. m., and will leave at 10 p. m.
 The tank will be manned by soldiers who have seen actual services over seas. Brief addresses will be made by the soldiers and civilians who are on the special train.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
SMALL BOY KILLS SELF
Walter Davies of Texarkana, Playing
 With Pistol Which ExplOdes.

Texarkana, April4.-Walter Davies, saged 9, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. 'Davies, is dead at the family home, the !result of bullet from an automatic .pistol accidentally fired by himself at about 8 o'clock last night. The bullet entered the stomach and passed en- Itirely through the body. The little Nictim was rushed to local hospital, Where he died at o'clock this morn Ing.
 It is said that the boy got the pls- tol from a bureau drawer without the
 knowledge of any of the family and was in room alone playing with the
 weapon.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
REV. A. M. ROBINSON
We'll KnOwn Methodist Minister Died
 at Texarkana Monday Night.

Rev. S. K. Burnett of this city re- ceived message Monday night, an- nounc'ng that Rev. A. M Robinson, pastor of the College Hill church at Texarkana, died at his home in that city at 10 o'clock that night. He was buried at Texarkana Tuesday after noon. Rev. Robinson at one time ser we'd the church at Ashdown as well as a number of other places over this district. His numerous friends will be grieved to hear of his death.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
ORGANIZE BOYS AND
 GIRLS CLUB AT OAK KILL,
Boys and Girls Agricu!tural> Club at Oak Hill Was Organized by the
 County Workers.

Oak Hill, April 7.-(SpeciaD- M. Johnston and Miss Gladys Nor wood came out Friday afternoon and organized boys and girls agricultur- at club. Tie following officers were elected: Robert Harris, president; Mayme Patterson, vice president; Ola Shaffer, secretary; Myrtle Mccall, re- porter; program committee, Cora Harris, Lillie Shaffer, Flora Hinton special committee, Robert Harris, Bes- sic Mccall, Ola Shaffer; Yell leader Eula Hinton.
 We are going to strive to make this one of the best clubs in the county
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
BOYS IN AUTO WRECK
Texarkana Youths Skull Fractured
 and Recovery Is DOubtbful.

Texarkana, April 5.-Howard Polk, IS, and Henry King, 16, were the vlc- tims of an automobile accident on the dump, just south of the College Hill yiaduct about 8 o'clock last night. Kings skull was fractured, and he has been unconscious ever since the accident. The attending physicians say his chances of recoverd are not good. Folks injuries are not serious.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
University Glee Club.

The University Glee Club will be here tonight Wednesday,, and will give a performance at the auditorium. The club consists of g young men of the University of Arkansas, and are giving the performance in the aus picies of the ladies clubs of this city. They have their own jass band and music, and all of them are talented singers, etc. The prices will be 25 cents for children, and 50 cents for adults. This evening at S:30 at the school auditorium.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
PRESIDENT IS ILL
Condition is Not Serious but He Is Un-
 able to Attend Meetings.

Paris, April "A bulletin concern ing President Wilson's condition was issued tonight at 6 o'clock. It says:
 President Wilson's condition is virtually unchanged, bu- ne had very comfortable day and secured needed rest
 Were it not for the fact that the president had been under a terrific strain and deprived of his usual amount of exercise, his illness would be the cause of little worry
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Get Together Meeting.

The members of the Presbyterian church had a Get Together Meet ing" Friday night. A delightful lun- cheon was served at the Westbrook building near the church, and after wards a social meeting was held in the church.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
GIRL IS SHOT BY YOUTH
Jealousy Said to Have Been Cause 0'
 The Tragedy.

Lewisville, April 5.-Miss Ola Foster was shot here today by Bar ton Harrell, aged 19, and dangerously wounded. Jealousy is said to have been the motive. Foster used shot gun, with small shot and Miss Foster was struck in the face and shoulder and seriously hurt.
 Harrell says that he did not shoot at Miss Foster intentionally, but she says young Harrel had threatened to kill her. Harrel is being held pend- ing an investigation.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Buy Seining License.

Little Rock, April 8.-About 20 sein- ing licenses have been issued by the Fish and Game Commission since the adjournment of the Legislature, at $50 each. Under the old law, seining was not permitted, but there was a market fishing licenses of $25 for the use of Hoop nets. Under the new law, li- cense of $50 will permit the use of any kind of net, or seine.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Many Buying Cars.

Reports are coming from all auto- mobile agencies of this city and this county that the demand for cars IS growing more every day. D.H. Tomp- kins, the Ford agent, and Clyde Head the Dodge agent, are selling cars every day.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Tax Payers Coming In.

Sheriff Bob Pierce and his force of deputies are being rushed, day and night, making out tax receipts. The people are coming in from all over the county, and a constant line of men are waiting all the time 70 "get in'. The tax books close April 10th
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
No Trouble With Cows.

Since the stock law went into effect there has been no trouble with the cattle. Only few have been put in the pounds Many residents are hav- ing their cid fences torn away and are beginning to beautify their lawns.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
To Attend Liberty Loan Meet.

Quite a number of business men from Ashdown are at Little Rock att tending the meeting of members of the Liberty Loan Organization, making plans for the Victory drive. Among them are E. c. Payne, R. M. Bone, o. T.. Graves, s. c. Reynolds.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
MasOns Banauet.

The Royal Arch Mason enjoyed a banquet Monday evening at z o'clock in the Goldsmith building. The ban quet was served and prepared by the members of the Eastern Star. Some of the out of town guests were, Sam Middlebrook. Idabel, Allen Winham. Texarkana, Capt. Butler of Paraloma.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
To Buy Model Farm.

Little Rock, April S.-The first meeting of the board appointed by the soyernor to buy model farm, to be located in central Arkansas, will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
HOnoring the Dead Boys.

Little Rock, April 8.-The next of kin of every Arkansas soldier or sail CT, who died in the service is receiv- ing a handsomely engraved certificate signed by the governor and the chair man of the State Council of Defense.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Will Entertain League.

The Young ladies and gentlemen of the League will be entertained Frl- day evening, April 11th, S:30 to II, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Brlant. The younger boys and girls will be entertained Tuesday, April 22nd.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Nashville To Have Sewers

Nashville, April 5.-The contract for the Nashville waterworks and sewer plant will be let April TO- Several of the largest contractors in this section, it is reported, will bid on the work. The commissioners have been appoint ed and are now making preliminary preparations.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Band Coming Great.

It is understood that the band which was organized some weeks age is pro- crossing nicely. Alreacy one can hear the thrill toots of the horns from afar on practice night.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Cows Sent dyerseas.

American dairy cattle are being sent to devasted districts If France to help
 restore the hsalth of the children of those regions.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Remodeling Offices.

Drs. Meek & Harding are having their offices in the Sanderson building remodeled and decorated They will have some very nice offices.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Platform Completed.

The brick platform at the Kansas City Southern station has been con- pleted and is a great improvement for both employees and the travelling pub lie.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Will Meet With Mrs. Burnett.

The Missionary Society of the Meth odist church will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at s3 o'clock, with Mrs. Bur nett, at the parsonage.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
Easter Will Be On April goth.

Easter this year will be April 20th, and merchants are making beautiful display of pre-Easter goods. When possible buy your Easter goods from the home merchant.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09
MoYed tN HOrati0.

Dr. Peavy, formerly of Winthrop in this county, has moved to Horatio and has taken charge of tho Elledge hotel.
The Little River news., 1919-04-09

University Glee Club here tonight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
SAAYEDRA DESENGANADO

Lcckhart, Texas.-Es v~erdadera-
asombroSo el resultado que es-
Il dando Ell Alma Cordial. Acadia de
e5cribir e. Sr. Saavedra Y dice:-Se-
hcres:-"Tengo el gusto de di-igirles
la prescribe con ei fin de manifestar-
les la meioria que hemoS encontrado
con Ia medicinal Alma Cordial, porque
estoy desercanado Que es una de las
mas famosaS en- e! muado = no eS-
are opuaSro & recomendarla entire to-
as mis- amistades, ) nunca Gejare
c hacer.o por su merito tan gran
iioso. lie adjunto u peso para que
sc Sirvan mandarme 4 vuelta de CO.
rreo una GAIA. s. s. s. Jose II. Sa-
-vedra. r. ,. Box 10. Lockhart, Te-
vas." Para reumas, c~atarro, higado,
inones coraZGn, estGmago, sangre
0pura. debilidad. falta de viGor. pull
ones Y nerv:os d6bi!es. use Alma
crQiai. Vale IN peso. Pidala a su
55ticario c nlanGe : Hosotros V Sc Ia
eHviare~noS porte pagado. Sc DE-
VUELNE Ell DOBLE DEL PRECIO
81 NO beneficial A QUEEN LA
USE. Diriiase a MILLER and CO.,
Sta. \. Dept. 100. San Antonio
Texas. t.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Ell PRIMER CONCERTO
DE la 0RQUESTA :.
SINFCNICA DE SAN
ANTONIO

Uno mas al va largo catalogo de
u exitos. sumo anoche ,en el con-
cierto inicial de ST. temporada de
1919, la Orquesta S~inf6nica de San
Antonio, una agrqpacion artistlca
que constituye, para Ia ciudad, mo-
two de legitimo orgullo, y que ocu-
pa lugar prominente entire las or
ganizaciones musicales del Sur de
los Estados Unidos.
Breve Y ~se'ecto fue Ell programa
de la velada de aperture en- ell Tea
tro Empire, en- cuya amplla sa!a sun
tuosa sc do cita a elite" saAanto-
mana.
IRA ovaci6n estruendoSa saludo
4 Ia orqussta al leyantarse ell teIon'
ovaci6n cue Sc repiti6, prolongada y
clamorosa, cuando termino la eye
cuei6n de 81 primer numero: Ia adj
mirab'e Marcia Hdngara, de Ber-
,ioz. una de las mas vallosas obras
de Ia muSica moderna.
La Serenata Arabe, de Langley Y
IA Meditation" del compositor anne
ricano Drumm, conquistaron al au-
ditorio Dor sus novedades ~armonicas,
nor Ia eypresividad de u melodlas.
Dor la saba ejecucion que les der;
a orQuesta baio Ia saba batuta de
maestro Julian Paul Bliss, notab e
maestro be!ca a cuyo cargo esta hace
algin tempo Ia Primera agrupaclon
Musical de San Antonio.
Luego, tres danzas de German,
:!enas de cxtranas sonoridades, e%-
presivas, pictoricas. en- las que n
musica suscita visiones 2 ideas pre-
cisas-el trilnfo supreme de la mu-
sica nueva--y que constituyeron pa
"a Ia orqucsta, eXitos ~verdaderoS
O IL pureza de su ejecucion.
FL publico esperaba, con e. anhelo
conou Sc esperan sismpre las obras
del musico marevilloso de Federico
cl Grande. cl famoso, concerto de
Mendelshon~ que aparecia como MI
nero principal del programme, y en- e!
Il debia de tocar ell piano-quc Il
cIra en- cast todas las obraS del
maestro alcman,-el comPosltor Mr..
Ihcn NJ. Steinfc,dt.
\ una vcz mas. las admlrablcs ne
lodias, los innimitabies efectos or
oucstaies, las nov2dades armonlcaS
de las sinfonias de- gran mus!co DE
Ia passion Y de la aristocratlca ter
rura. Sc ataenaror lei alma lie!
auditorio. que premi6 : los e~jeeutan::
ties con largos Y c~svrucndoS ap!au-
SOS.
e Walls de las Flores, de Tschai-
kowsky. uno de los pontifices &c Ia
milsica modcrna, cerro d~igramente
ell programa de anCche, cuyo desarro-
10. repetimos. puso natente \ vcz
mas ell valimiento lie IL Orquest"
s]inf6nica Dc San Antonio, en- cuyo
seno Sc e~ncuentran buer numero d
iccstantes m~cXicanos de reconoc'-
DO merito.
Fl pr6x;mo concerto, tentra lu-
car en- ell Empire. la ncchc del Jue-
YES Is de los corricntes, ' de seGu-
70 a concurrencia a Fl serd algo
mas numrosa que II que anoche aplau
diera 4 Ia Orquesta Sinf0nica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
FFHabia perdido cast to-
da esperanza" dice uIl
captain del ejercito
de Salvation
Tcm5 Tanlac V los dolores que duran
te cuatro amos 10 molestaron
GesaParecieron

Made ruede imaginarse 10 que
sufri durante Ia epoca en- que me
~eucontra enfermo,-dijo el captain j.
E. Nc Gown, del EjGrcito de Saliva
cion. cuvo domicilio es Avenida d.
No. Social fue 10 que expres6 ell
referido captain Ia semana pasada
cuando visito Ia Drogueris de Wag-
ner. ''Yo sufri duraRte cuatro o Gin
CO amos de malaria Y caste mucho di-
nero experimentando toda claSe de
medicamentos; pero nirguao ne vol
VIC IA salud, sinO hasta que tome el
Tanlac.
"Durarte cerca de cinco amos mi
ORGANISING estuvo completamente de-
caido, me senti constantemente SOM
noliento V cansado, nunca Jenla ape
tito, Y mi eStomago Sc encontraba to-
talmente dcbilitado, viendome obliga-
do a seleccionar EMBELLISHMENTS mis-
alimcntos. Constantemente esQ debi-
!idad aSumia caractereS ma alar-
NANTES Y completamente GARCIA &c
energia para e2tregarme q mis- ira
bajos cuotjdianoS. Era IN v~crdadero
Sacrificio para nj veneer ell sueno que
constantemente me invadia y tener-
me en- pie durartc G! Gia. S!empre
estaba melanc6lico ' e. descanso que
tomaba en- IA noche no rehabilitaba
mis- ~elergias 10 suficiente. En- las
manapas 40 deSeaba a~bandoDar el ie-
cho Y TODD ell tempo cStaba descon-
tento. Durante ell tempo de mi en-
fermedad puse a prucba cuantas me-
dicinas tive al a~lcance. esperanto en-
contrar alivio en- alguna de elias; pc
70 sjcnpre me desa7ime con los re-
sulrados desfavorableS de elias, va
: cue ningura me trajo el menor be-
neficio.
"Estaba va perdiendo toda espe-
| rama de volver d VERNE gozanGo de
plena salad, cuando uno de mis- ami
! gos me dijo qUe el habia tornado ell
Tanlac V que por medic de csta me-
dicina Sc habia aliviado dc Il en-
ferrledad algo parccida I ID mia, Y
como mSistiera mucho para que yo
Ia pusiera a prueba. me ~reSolvi 1 to-
maria Y desde luego compre una DO
tella. ia que ne ha hecho Greer Iue,
en- efecto, eS eXacto TODD 10 que Sc
dice acerca lie ella. La malaria va
deSapareciendo el apetito ha aumen-
tado. NE Siento mas fuerte, note en-
mi mas vida Y energia y puedo ira
bajar mejor sin sentirme para NADIA
cansado, como antes me sentia. Hoy
mismo adquiero otra botcllR de Tan
lac con cl obicto de conti7uar mi ira
tamiento, y 10 SECURE hasta sentir-
me perfectamente bien."
TANLAC Sc vcnde en- San Anto-
Mo por la Wacner'S Drug Co, l07
East Houston St. : por Meters
Pharmacy, 1922 West Commerce St,
bajo Ia direction personal de un re-
prese7tante especial del Tanlac. o Sc
enyiara por estas boticas a c~ua!quier
direction al recibo dc su valor, que
es $1.0O por botclla, siempre cue Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientcs para
Ell porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
Ell BENEFICIO De HOY EN- FL TEATRO NAClONAL

Esta noche sera ell benefit
clio del dueto "Marianella Y
Thony'' que ha venlGo traba-
jando en ell "Nacional" du-
rante mes V medic, con buen
exito. La function ofrece no.
vedoso intercS. Los benefit
ciados han preparado los me-
jores bales de su repertoire
para eSta noche Y nlmeros
atractivos con ell concurso
del actor Eduardo Pastor, la
sonora Eva ketty y las seno-
ritas Teresa P. Avila Y Geor-
gina Pastor.
Sc representaran los entire
trameses de los Quintero: Gel
Flechazo" V Merida de Nuer-
te;" Sc estrenara IN novedo-
so numero intitulado Las IN
ditas de Xochimilco," asi CO.
mo ell dialogo mexicano Gel
Pulque," Y habra, ademas,
otros nurleros atractivos.
Entire Ell piblico a~sistente
nj Teatro Nacional hay IN
gran entusiasmo por Ia We
lada de esta noche, pues los
beneficiadoS gozan de mu-
chas simpatias Y 81 progra-
ma, como hemos dicho, es su-
gestivo en- extreme.
Los beneficiados han dedi-
cado su function a la colonia
mexicana Y a ia prensa me-
.xicana de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
En- la America del Sur.

Nuestros informantes' dicen que
Campo fu6 4 Ia America del Sur q
clmp'ir con una mission secreta que
le confiara Carranza, al cual hahia lie
gado Z inspirar gran ~confianza, no Sc
sabe porQue medios.
En- ell Sur cstuvo Campo por al
gun tempo. V hace unos cuatro me
ses. regres6 a Estados Unidos, STEM
do viSto varias veces IN Ia ciudad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
EMILIO CAMPA Sc UNTO A
LOS C~ARRAhCISTAS
(Viene dc la 1a.)

tempo en- San Antonio Y cuando desa-
p~arecio de In ciudad. Sc dijo que Sc
hahia lido a Guatemala para penetrar
a Mexico V unirse en- 81 Sur con las
fucrzas felIciStas.
Mas seguu 10 que uitimamsnte Sc
sabe, fue a cumplir una comisi6n del
carrancismo al cual sc hahia undo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
KECOkT E

Cs.cd : ~uaral c;:a direction Hara cue
ST.. = :nurSt-g = sI= amigos que SEfren de
callos. mrzuui1os. zizotss : %=anos de IA
mel. Con Sc. - timbres pOStales que
nc -emita le rnauGu. 4 yueita de correc.
franco Dc porte. una cai!:a de pcmada Con-
ga!cz. La aecior del muHdo rara estas enter
nlcdaces. Urvrrcko cl Gincro a Ia persona
que 80 cure 10 sane.
E~SpIRIDION GONZALEZ.
? Q. Box 5iI. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

Sc AGRADECERA c~ualquier information fl
deiigna que Sc proporcione del paradero de
Pedro Machado. de II amos de edad. origi-
mario de Medina. Texas. hijo de Crescencio
Machado y de Mariana Ramos. Hace tres
amos que salio en- un enEanche para 81 Edo.
de Pennsylvania. Sirvanse dirigirse sobre cl
particular 4 Mariana Earos,-Clo. Constan-
clio Garcia. $50 Guadalupe ST. San Antonio.
Texas. tZ--J