davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

issues. Others who still had their
positions were earning less money.
Still others feared they might find
themselves out of employment at
any time. Many had not completed
payments on former issues of bonds.
And then there was lacking the en-
thusiasm of the war drives, which
may be ascribed chiefly to the long
drawn out dickering over details in
the preparation of a peace treaty.
The heavy income taxes also took
much money that otherwise would
have gone into bonds and the uncer-
tainties of business made still other
investors hesitate about tying up cap
ital they might need in a hurry.
Altogether it was a big job the
bond statesmen had cut out for them
in the Harrisburg district. Outside
the city the conditions were more
favorable. Farmers were never so
prosperous and the crop outlook
never so bright. Stabilized wheat
prices and assurance of a good re-
turn on the present years acreage,
no matter what the crop, have given
the farmer confidence in the future
that made the Victory bonds more
attractive than they might have ap-
peared otherwise, and so he was
able to do better than in some for
mer issues.
But the big thing now is, not how
difficult the task the bond statesmen
had to accomplish, but that they
did accomplish it. There is glory
enough for all in this and the cam
paign in Harrisburg is all over but
the shouting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Ex-Governor William A. Stone,
now prothonotary of the Supreme
Court, was among the visitors to
the Capitol yesterday. He called
upon the Governor.
Colonel John l.. Spangler, of
Bellefonte, widely known in Demo-
cratic affairs for years, was here
during the week, visiting the Leg
islature and meeting friends.
Frank b. McClain, former
Lieutenant governor, says that Har-
risburg and other manufacturing
and railroad towns, will soon be
booming again as he expects a re-
vival.
Judge Isaac Johnson, of MediS.
is here observing the trend of legiS~
lation in regard to the State Boara
of Public Charities.
james l.. Adams, former Ser.
ator from Allegheny county. we,S
here in regard to motor vehicle lsAs.
islation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
OVER THE TOP AGAIN

HARRISBURG, to all intents, has
gone over the top in the Vic
tory Loan drive and we can
look our returning soldiers in the
face to-day happy in the conscious
ness that we at home have supported
them to the limit in every war activ-
ity undertaken since they went away.
The Victory Loan was the most
difficult of all to put over, for many
reasons. In the first place, the slump
in. business following the signing of
the armistice threw many persons
Temporarily out of work who had
bought generously of other bond
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
THIS is THE DAY
~HIS is THE DAY.
It's been a long time W

coming, but it's here.
Back at the entrance of the old
Armory this afternoon, the men of
Companies D and 1 will complete
the long, weary circle they began
when they marched out in columns
of fours that day the Guard was
summoned to the colors two years
back. They have seen lot since
then. They went forth soldiers and
they come back victorious veterans.
Their ranks are thinner, but their
step is firmer and their faces
stamped with the record of their
experiences and their life in the open.
They are men of whom any city
may be proud.
They have vindicated the old Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania and
justified its existence, for it was their
training, year in and year out, their
belief in being prepared, that made
them one of the strongest arms of
the United States Army when their
turn came to fight. Few veteran
divisions could have done what they
did at Chateau -Thierry. The French
had not done it. The English had
not done it. Steadily the two armies
were being pushed back when the
Keystone Division and the marines
met the onrush of the Hun, stopped
it and threw back the best legions
in the German army crushed dis
for week upon week, these troops,
: who had just received their baptism
of fire without previous training in
the trenches, hammered the German
line into fragments, and advanced
mile after mile under grueling fire.
Always forward they went, never
counting the cost, never faltering,
calm in the assurance of their own
courage and ability, certain of the
end and pushing steadily toward it.
No division in France won more
glorious victories than that of
which the Harrisburg companies
were a part, and the thin ranks of
the survivors are mute testimony to
the price they paid.
But they are back, and we are
glad, and the mothers, the wives, the
sweethearts; the fathers and the
children who have worried over
their absence and longed for their
return, will feast them and pet them,
and make them feel that the man
who composed Home, Sweet Home"
knew what he was writing about.
We, their fellow citizens, may
parade for hours, we may wave flags
and cheer ourselves hoarse but the
real welcome home will come this
evening when the fatted calf will be
served up in countless homes, when
the table will groan with the re-
turned ones favorite dishes, when
the vacant chair will be filed by
bronzed and grinning presence in
Khaki, when mirth-real, honest-to-
goodness, unrestrained mirth-wiil
reign and stories of the war
and of France and the Hun will
be, matched by all the amusing
household happenings that will be
recounted for the edification of him
who has been away.
oh, it will be a great night, and
it is difficult to say who will be the
happiest-they who have just come
home, or they who have watched
and prayed these many weary
months for their coming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
SPEAK UP, MIR. BAKER

| NECRETARY BAKER has repeat
-, edly asserted that no injustice
~ was done in the numerous court
martials during the war, despite the
charges of Colonel Ansell that many
soldiers were brutally and unjustly
punished. His attention is therefore
called to the following letter of
Charles Grassel, of Ohio, sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment in the
Atlanta penitentiary for no other
reason than he was physically un-
able to obey the fool order of a
second lieutenant who should never
have been commissioned:
In the terrible hot climate we
work at building roads in the
broiling sun from a. m. to >
p. M, and then for two hours
drill in the sun with 10 pounds
Of stone on our backs. By that
hardly get. to mess. on the eve
of May 81, 1918. after hard
days work, we were commanded
to do double time to supper, a
distance of about 500 yards. We
being in that fatigued condition
and not feeling physically good.
We're BILE to obey the orders,
and for the above and only rea-
son, We were court -martialed and
sentenced to ten years in the At
lanta penitentiary, where l am
now confined.
Speak up, Mr.. Baker, was there
or was there not any injustice done
in this case, and if so what are you
going to do about it?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

'ernment fixes starvation rate Of
pay for the teachers and wonders
that they do not stick to their jobs.
The wonder is that any of them
remain. and few of them will IL the
Legislature does not make good the
promise of larger salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Mdube She Could

All this talk about alcoholic drinks
to be made under the kitchen sinks,
suggests that there are those who
still think that woman could keep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Bold to Speak the Gospel

For yourselves, brethren, know
our entrance in unto you. that it was
not in vain. we were bold in our God
TO speak unto the gospel of God with
much contention.-I Thessalonians,
ii, and 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg machinery was
used extensively to make appliances
for the manufacture of munitions?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
WEATHER LORE
[From the New York Sun. I

" HAT the average person is in
terested in the weather cannot
be denied. In fact, it is the
most talked of subject on the cal
endar. On arising in the morning
one usually goes to the window,
glances skyward and makes his or
her own observation and in turn
prediction for the dav.
Nearly all amateur weather pro-
phets resort to the old signs and
do not depend on the baromete
supplied by scientific study and pro-
duction. Each has his own indi-
vidual idea or notion as to the at
mospheric conditions and changes.
Below are some of the simple
signs that have been put into
verse and handed down through
many generations and which seldom
go amiss
Red in the morning the sailors
warning;
Red at night the sailors delight.
When you see a mackerel sky,
Twill not be many hours dry.
When the seagulls inland fly
Know ye that a storm is nigh.
A ring around the moon
Means a storm is coming soon.
When it rains before seven
Twill clear before eleven.
Some other indications are:
When standing on high ground
and the horizon is unobstructed
from all quarters, if the sky is alb
solutely cloudless. look for q storm
within forty eight hours.
If it starts to rain after Z o'clock
in the morning IL will cnntinna 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

over 10000 engineers employed
by the United States railroads are
asking for increases proportional to
advances made to members of the
four brotherhoods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

A hundred years ago Harrisburg
had two ferries and one bridge all
in active operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

The average yearly output of coal
per person employed in the coal
mines in Great Britain was 236 tons
in 1918, contrasted with 252 tons in
1914. The average wages per ton
of coal raised for the six months to
June 80, 1918, was $2.96, as against
an average of $1.52 for the complete
year of 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

The Cotton Manufacturers Associ-
alton in New York has abrogated its
rule that any manufacturer who
signs a union agreement must with
draw from the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

The union of paper-pulp mill en-
ployes in Sweden has entered into
an agreement with the employers
which will be effective for two years.
Eight-hour shifts have been substi-
tuted for 12-hour shifts and day
laborers will work 81 hours per week
instead of 81 to SO hours as hereto
fore. About $1,000 workmen are
affected by this agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
LABOR NOTES

Women workers employed in the
mines in Ecuador receive 80 cents
a day for their labor.
Masons in Atlantic City, n. j., are
demanding $S a day, and carpenters
are asking that they be given Sc
a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

Major w. G.. Murdoch, the State
draft officer, has sent kilograms to
the officers of the Philadelphia COM
mittee in charge of the welcome
home of the troops in which he
nize the members of the Philadel-
phia draft boards in the plans for
the parade. He says that they in
Quoted into the service more than
$4,000 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

A group which attracted some at
tention at the Capitol yesterday
afternoon was Governor William
A. Stone; Mayor A. T. Connell, of
Scranton, and General Harry C.
Trexler, of Allentown. A few min
utes later A. B. Farquhar, the York
manufacturer, passed. He is one of
the oldest and most active men in
civic affairs in the State, being
eighty-three and still very active.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
PTonto Sc vera en- !urado
Ia cdusa de I'm asesinato

Todos los tcStimonis q SC refIcrcn
a la csusa quo sc >iguc contra I. +.
Plumcr por el ascsirato dc G.. a
Marshall. qucdaron listos aver en- Ia
tarde. segun manifesto 81 abogado
de Distrito senior McASkill. y So da-
"a probablcmente a Ia dcfensa ell
termino de dia y medic para Que puc-
da ~prcsentar suS prucbas de descar-
90.
De las d~eclaracioncs de los tcstigos
de cargo que es en- 10 que 81 Estado
funda su acusacion, Sc dcSprende
que ell occisO recibio cl trio que 10
privo de Ia vida, cstando va caido a
consequence de otro disparo. Entire
estos testigos csta una nina dc pocos
amos. quien ascgura que ella prcsen-
clio cuando SC hizo el primer dlsparO.
Refierc como VIC a Marshall dc 70
dillas Y a Plummer golpcandolo con
el revolver. Ella hugo, segun 10 que
atestiga, cuando Marshall. va herido
cay6 de espaldas en- c, suclo. Los de-
fensores tratan de probar la legitima
defensa, con 10 que esperan salvar a
su ~cliente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
LA CAMPANA PARA
FL SEMINARIO De
SAN ANTONIO
Los directories conflan
en- eI exito complete de
ella, en- Ia semana
actual

Es Ia primera vez, nos decla ell
reverendo Padre Kemper, a QUEEN
nos acercamcs para tomar datos res
pecto de la erection del Seminarlo
oue trata dc edificarse en- terrenos
de Ia Mission dc la Conception, que en-
San Antonio Sc hace un e~sfuerzo dl-
ricido a realizar un proyecto que en-
cicrrc IN fin religioso Y cue sc ha-
va tornado con entusiasmo tan ma
nifiesto como ahora que Sc trata dc
que Ia ciudad del Alamo tenga un
Scminario.
BESIDE Ell principle de la campana,
es dccir, ell domingo anterior, Sc pu-
do observar eSta circ~unstancla. por
Ia cspontaneidad con que Sc ofrecle-
ron los contribuyentes Y la bucna
voluntad con que aceptaron su II
cargo las personals deSignadas para
colectar fondos. En- todas las parro-
nuias dc que Sc cOmpone Ia dloce-
sis. que son ounce. Sc trabaJa con
laudablc empeno V Sc ha ~conSeguldo
liegar a la suma dc ounce M pc
SOS en- dos dias ~solamcnte. De cspc-
rarse es que asi siga Ia subscription
adelantando. en- cuyo cas- no Scrla
aventurado asegurar que para el pro-
ximo domingo este del TODD cublcr-
ia Ia S~uScripcion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Mas GALES de la ciudad
seran pavimentadas

Entire los asuntos presentados an
tier en- Ia Junta dc Comisionados de
la Ciudai. Sc cuenta 81 d. la paw
mertaciGn &c Ia Gale de Berkshire '
del Boulevard de Virginia. siendo
csta ultima peticion presentada por
los negros que haitian por esas We
cindadcs. FL Mayor Bell. contcsto a
la Comision de Negroes cue presento
la solicitud, que csta recibiria la aten
ci6n que merece. cuando los traba-
jos dc la pavimentacion dc las GALES
sea pucsta al debate por Ia Comlsion
de la Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Dos AUTOMOBILES
chocdron

En- la intersection de las GALES de
Main Y Euclid caminaban en- sentldo
contrario dos AUTOMOBILES, manejado
uno Dor el senior B. Douglas Y el otro
por Geo Blanch, IN hombre de color.
Estos dos carrcs tuvieron una coli
sion al llegar a Ia esquina, sin que per
fortuna Sc .registraran d~esgracias
personales. Por 10 que respecta al da,
no que recibiercn ambos carro5, HUI
DO un acuerdo ,ntre los dos PERU
dicados. por e. cual Sc pagara n al
otro Ia ~reparac:6r de aquelloS.
En- este sentid) no hlbo arrests.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Una sonora ~atropelIada
Dor I'm muChaCho
CiCIiSta

I'm nino como dc siete amos de
edad. apellidado Sullivan, y que Vi
We en- la Gale de Colhorn 1903. afro
pell6 con la bicicIeta que nontaba, q
Ia sonora Stone. arrojandola al suelo
V causandolc varias escoriaciones en-
cl cuerpo. La sonora. que tienc do
micilio en- la Gale dc Carson. fuc con-
ducida a su asa por su esposo que
Ia acompanaba al scr atropellada. Fl
caso ocurrio la manana de aver en- Is
cSuuina de las GALES dc Carson Y y.
New RraunfclS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
soo'nlss R,sonn&s
RUMBO AL +

De paso para Ia ciudad de New
York. V procedente de Ia capital de
la Republica Mexicana, estuvo en-
San Antonio. ell Lie. Jose +. Ape,
Presidente de la Compania Minera
Do Estrel!as.
FL Lie. Ape va en- viaje de nego-
clos, Y ~regresara pronto a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL pron6stico del O~bservatorio pa
ra hoy es como sigue Despejado Y
frio. Temperature maXima IS a "a.
Vientos ligeros del Norte con direc-
cion al Este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Habra dos reccpcioncs el
dia 4

Fl dia cuatro dc Ncviembre proNi-
mo habra dos rcc2pcioncs a las que ell
senior Arzcbispo asistira. en- la tarde
' Ia noche del dia mencionadO, Ia pri-
mera en- Ia partc que ~pertenece al
Colegio de St. Mary's Y la segunda
en- el Beethoven Hall. siendo la de
Ia tarde para ninos Y Ia de la noche
para adultos. En- estas recepciones,
las escuelas que han. cubicrto en- su
totalidad la contribution cue les CO.
rrcspondio. presentaran al senior
Obispo sus dOcumenJOs r~espectlvoS
QUO asi 10 compruehen recibiendo en-
cambio un retrato del Prelado, en-
cuadrado Y rubricado de su puno y
lctra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
ONIOS

Jose A. Eazquez con Ildefonsa
Sanchez.
Norton X. Morrill, con Clcmencia
Rodriguez.
Luis Theis ION Virginia CARA.
Juan Rabago con Herminia HERE
II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29


S~rylFle,ss dcoiaii!adss. IL .ela mcr-
r-rizads. mcdids - por = pul<sdas.
yalcr ~ccular $3.50. ahora = STA IA
docrnz.
Sc-vi.,e,ss 6oh'sdiHada, de- limo. ma
9i5a o2z pl,-aSas. cue valcn $500,
a S. Is "a dozens.
Nan,-,ss Rn-,izso, do goxsO pu'ca-
IA. Que yal~s 5a- a 7a,.
Coil orr-s. para Cana r-andr. -
u.1sS do airo5Sr saDits-i~. an. Va
len $3.50. a S5.S5.
p~uissdss, nue. yaisa ss,5o a SIS par,
20 pulSadas. que va'en $500, i S4.95
9. s ara 4o5,.. d. SIX 90 pu,rs5.s.
rr.
~ .,
""-'' W a""-'''a p. T-N.' -N-
que 'a.s' M = "',- eaH4 ma
I'SliSS % caro- aH ieN~' 'Has'
90" = - 40" NhH-
''".S S.-"-''~ ~ ''N". P-'NaHaS.
,NN' -"'
l~N -' N.'N'' a. '@-@- 30
,E Lgea,' .'' ''-'.' Il
- '-Ht Una
~ 20 -. "' .tn.N>'@- &c
"'' '"'' SD < ''e'
'@'" sonora. 7%cHC' %
r''''' 60" EdSaN dc laHsa-
1'> %. a. mar" 60 He-
-. y'>-~'' -.
%. ana nS-S ni"oS. me-
So ~ 80
az N7'e4"t m" -s.'-
NH.N~s Ns aHahN F'LhNr~. N--a.,
Aata> DO HAnn pa. ~eHora- ~ CO.
orc >Artiao-. marc" Recon. $500
's'!r'"E~ no aiT"z"T- "n coio~"~ -"
''' 'iol}g~ ID" torres. S'2S.
N"'IS"'7' c' N%''" aFa0.c. dolores
~"T'Trr2fo 70 aa"-0ad.s con -in.as Y
'S.", = ,i.-' ada una
''.aS HerS '@ - nu"'os "S,i.os
&c SATIN y rr"n" ~" China. aio-1ados
CO, r,a,i. ~ -"decr-as. Sc
''c'~~ 80 ''-t ''n" nara n ruN-
10. con ''rr" q" -s'iT. S5.g5 ada una.
N'uosS 10 |"n-E".-' d" -sds - 90
or HN-'F7ta" a.ar~'. ado-7s5os
co.. lNs'r"~ 81" >Saa. S'oH r7ds vna
.raJ'N O." '"--~" Aorh"s
.N''- N~-r7EstiS ~"0rolnsn"z. IN
, a. E"'. N'@7" y Sor""hs-"n.
N'E'2 e9Ha n
NNE-HS~ Na-7l'~et'cs. 10 una var
HH"+ . '-.|ea|-
hue7" r1'daG. - ia,. va-ts.
'H"hHas FaH'"s - SUR. de una
yards dc a1ch" "a 20. va-is.
'S""'"s do frh-a de 2yS pies. Pre-
CO ">NN'is. de vanta Ef-oe-
.Sp"to~ d" Eih-a. O.. nor -
HH-""daS. vaio- es"@.is' SI.g5.
Poialn1s nara Sonora. on ro'o-es
=r>. ~afS. nu--i~ g negro. D. 81 % ,,-
Nediss G~'"sas rs-a seag-as y ca
hal'"-o~. = Sar. 81 oe-
CH'ne'a, 10 Crochet para s.To-.
81 81 a
C~Nrar'as dc srrra rs-
* = par.
Fn's= 10 ru~-n =, ha..- 4.
| - ar.
Ec,4~ - .s~.. c., NJ,
"a. p - = 81 '''N
Fo.s. 70 r,r.-s - .-,-...r-
ra-4 ,ear-,. " ia
y-.-
,, r,y-S~,,. a.. 80, - s'i'-
&c.. -' - NeT.
S.' - mo. Do rin:ss. CO.
80.
- :. N ~ ''uS Va
&C., rs .sH~ 81
. "2tH
H-'7oN Dc = = IS
n,
= no macao. or Nsie7
81 - M-'''n~ 47ur0 =
,rr '.l', of" mas c'ros
u - N'-e0'eA'' d. n
ro-a
"n'ia nara Dur2a-
- 4 ne HsAe7" DC s,~"-
> "a nara ai1oS
~ a. = %
u ~7,,I-.- -I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
CANASTA DE PAN ABANDO-
NADIA

En- las oficinas del Captain de
Guardia de Ia Estaci6n Central de Po-
licia, Sc halla una canasta grande,
conteniendo pan, que fue encontrada
abandonada en- la Gale. La persona
propietaria pusde pasar a la citada
oficina de policia a reclamsr la entire
ga,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Toda. las doracioncS Scran
admitidas

Ell debcr dc c~ontribuir ~pecuniarIa-
mente para llevar a cabo el fin que
sc pcrsigue, cs dc todos los catoiicos
muy especialmcntc. pcro como Qulora
Que en- todos los que pvofeSan cual-
ouicra otra religion, per scr vec1nos
de Ia ciudad. Sc ha notado buena dis
posici6n para ayudar. SC decide que
todas las Quotas Tucson admit!das.
restando solo hacer saber a los con-
tr;buyentes Y recaudadorcs. que
micntras mas a~delantado este cl ter
mino en- que debe cerrarsc la campa-
ma. mas SC neccsita la actividad de
unos V cl csfuerzo dc los otroS, puCs
Is natural que tocando al ultimo con-
tribuir a los que no abundsn err re-
cur>os. Sc ncecsite de las dos c%ircuns-
tancias mencionadas con el fin de
dar Gina al asurto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina de Alberto Olivares, y
de la sonora Dolores T. de Olivarcs
en- la Gale de S. Lcona u.
Tn nino de C.. Garcia Y de Ia Sc
nora Norberta Flores de Garcia, en
Ia calle de L. Lambert 424.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
PARA LAREDO

Aver salio de esta ciudad, con
rumbo a Ia dc Laredo, Texas. donde
permanecera algunoS dias, cl Lie.
Eduardo |. Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Los franciscanos desear
sus trabajos
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY,

T~elifonos: Crockett 996, 991,
999 Y 1920
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y q precios ra-
zonabies, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tcs 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de ia ciudsd.
Servicio rapido dia y aoche.
Leon 4. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
REGISTRO CIVIL
DEFUNCIONES

Maria Ines Ponce, de catorce amos,
fallccio de fiebre malaria en- Ell ca
mino de Rock Quarry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
SANTORAL

Microbes. Oc'ubrc 29.-Santos
Narciso Obispo Martir y Tcodoro
Abad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
DE COTULLA, X

Procedente de Cotulla, Texas, arri-
no aver a San Antonio, eli ST.. Rafael
Lopez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Sc desea que los mexicanos

FL Padre Kemper nos manifesto
que Sc desea que los mcNicanos de
San Antonio tomen participio en- esta
contribution. pero como Sc consldera
a la vez ell estado pecuniario en- que
Sc italian. Sc les advicrtc que no Sc
auiere que la entrega de la cantidad
con que esten ~dispuestos a ayudar
Sc haga desde luego, sino que pue-
den dar una parte Embellishments Y
despues periodicamente, hasta que
austen 81 quota. Ia parte restante,
con "a! que sea exactos en- los pages
parciales.
Los franciscanos desean
sus trabajos
Sc anuncia que los frailes Fran
ciscanos desean verificar Ia reaper
tura de la Mission de San Jose Y re-
novar ALI Sus trabajos Y s. este es
aSi, no pueie mencs de resultsr VEN
tajoso para los que ano por ano vie
nen q Texas a visitar las Nisiones
y que no bajan de cincuenta nil.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-29
SAYSOUTLOOK FOR ALASKA
 IS PROMISING

SEATTLE, Dec. 29 (by Associated Press).-J l.. McPherson, manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in his annual report to that body, says that condi- tions are more promising for Alaska development than for many years past. He says that mining develop ment near the head of Portland canal promises active development next year, and that that district will prob ably equal if not exceed the Klondike in value and importance.
 MT. McPherson says that probably four thousand men will be employed on the government railroad project next year, and that he expects also to see the start of Alaska's great paper pulp industry during 1920.