davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
FREE MOYING PICTURES

There will be a special motion pic
ture play entitled 'The Price of Peace"
at the Palace Theatre of this town
Thursday, April oath, beginning at 6
p. m. sharp. The admission is free Al
the picture is given In behalf of the
Victory Loan, and all are cordially
invited to attend. There will be spec-
ial music furnished by the Caulk club
Saxaphone Band, and four minute
speeches will be given by Lieut. Pruitt
and others.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Following is the program for the
services in the Presbyterian Church
-on Easter Sunday morning:
flrOor
VI 1oh PA NAuACs AaVSsss1.-----s " 4t-IlA
Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection"
Anthem, "The Risen Lord" Wilson.
Hymn, Lift Up, Lift Up Your
Voices"
Gloria and Psalter.
Offertory Easter.
Anthem, Risen from the Dead"
Nolte.
Sermon, "The Resurrection" Rev.
Bunsteini
Hymn, "Alleluia."
Postlude, Easter March," Flagler.
Easter program at Sunday school
2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7.3O.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
COMMUNICATED

Something very, very surprisingl
The street commissioners of Milford
have repaired South Walnut Street.
Accept my sincere congratulations.
But please, oh please, continue the
good work, for it is greatly needed in
your town.
Cobaugh,
The good road advocate of Sussex Co.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
OBITUARY
WHITE


Geoge w. White, aged about 80
years, died on Sunday, March 30, 1919,
after a short illness, at the home Of
his grandson at Olney, Pa. He leaves
six children and one sister, He was
born at Milford, Del, being the oldest
son of the late George w. and Ann
White. He learned the tinsmith trade
and left Milford when a young man.
Mr. White was a veteran of the Civil
War and was a cousin to w. H. H.
White and John NJ. White of Milford.
The funeral was held from the home
of his daughter, 1919 ~ Ninth Street,
Philadelphia. on Saturday, April 5, and
interment made in the city OF his
adoption.
CLARK
Miss Emma Clark, formerly of Mil
ford, died on Friday, April IL, 1919.
Her funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon in the NJ. E. Church at Har-
rington and interment was made at
Hollywood cemetery. Miss Clark was
a member of the Milford NJ. E. Church
and was a devout and sincere Chris
tian worker, always ready and willing
to lend a helping hand to those in
sorrow. She was also a prominent
teacher in the high schools of both
Kent and Sussex counties for a num-
Der of years, during which time she
made many friends. So soon the
threads of her useful life were broken
but we are sure she will continue her
good work in the Great Beyond"
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
PROPERTY SALES

Winfield S. Mayhem has purchased
the dwelling on Eugenia Avenue, now
occupied by F. A. Doeringer, from
Senator I. d. Short.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

An egotist is a man who insists on
telling you the things about himself
that you want TO tell about yourself
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04
TAX|CAb CAT NO
USE FOR THIEVES
SHE LOVES THE CHAUFFEURS.
BUT HATES STRANGERS
Why, She Actually Had Chars FOR
Fine Home, But Fled After Maui
ing Friends Angoras.

New York.-There is disrepu.
table, fopinionated gray cat that
lives at the northeast corner of 9TH
avenue and 43rd street, and is known
as the only taxi cat" in the city. 1t
~ usually found in front of q restau-
rant door there, at which there are
usually three or four taxicabs. Nom
inally the cat belongs to the restau-
rant; really the restaurant belongs to
the cat, while the taxis are its play
ground and their drivers it's willing
saves.
How this all came about is best
It'd by Edward Edgerton, known by
his fellows as Edge, who has kept
LIS taxi on that stand for the last
year.
THAT gray tom?" he said, when
asked about the cat "Why, that's
Bum, the only and original taxi cat
What's more. got him his job, and
many a night he goes with me when
I'm taking the late ones home.
What's more, he travels with all the
boys, but, like any proper cat, he al
ways comes back. and every day when
| get on the job, there he is waiting
TO say Good morning.
at was funny how | found Bum. II
was in the first big snow last winter.
] was driving across town in one of
he Eighties and the snow was drift
ing in big heaps all along the .curbs.
As we skidded down the middle Of
the block / saw big, black cat right
out in the street in the worst part o;
the storm. ! slowed down with "A
bump and hoped out to see what was
TIE matter | picked her up and sOt
back into the seat just as my fare
began to holler about being delayed
in getting home.
& II put the cat down under the robe,
and when got my fare home tucked
The cat up good and warm inside the
cab and started back to the stand.
When | got there / found that | had
a mother cat and four little ones I'M
der the robe. 1t was bitter cold, so
i took the whole family down into the
cellar of the restaurant, and one OF
the boys fixed up place for them.
The biggest of the bunch was Bum,
and just as soon as he was old enough
10 ramble for himself he came ups; airs
and became friendly with me and the
other drivers. He got lots to eat and
n the beginning we were always chas-
ing him out of the cabs. Pretty soon we
found that what he wanted was rides,
just like the people who hang around
this district, and we began taking
him out.
Zone of the best things Bum does is
whole street is torn UP with the sub.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04
Mrs. Lncele Condor Of Hancock, Addresses
Appeal To Woman Republican Voters Of State

During the war; women assumed re
sponsibilities to which they were un
accustomed, and underwent real hard
ships uncomplainingly. Duty now calls
them in another direction with the
same patriotic sense of responsibility
and obligation. Judging by the ex-
pressed opinion of a number of women
voters with whom / have discussed
the essentials of the task before Us
there is a mistaken impression pre-
vailing at this time that because wo-
men will have the vote, It therefore
follows that there is to be a separate
woman's party. This is decidedly not
the case. In Michigan it Is the prl-
vilege and the obligation of women to
affiliate with one or the other of the
two great parties, either the republi-
can or the democratic party-dr, even
one OF the numerous minor parties, if
their sympathies so incline. Since
party is the machinery for the express
sion of opinion and for the selection
OF representatives of that opinion, and
the republican party especially, to
great body of followers, is distinguish
ed by principles which embrace the
ideals and the needs of all citizens,
therefore 1t is to all women of repub.
lican leanings that this appeal is adj
dressed, so that clearer understand
ing of the obligation of the woman
voter of this district may be had.
At last the great state OF Michigan
has called women to share In the plan
ming and administration of govern
ment and our state and nation will
gain in its civic life to whatever ex-
tent women bear their part with in
telligent understanding. There is a
healthy sentiment attached to new be-
ginnings-woman will need no inspira
ton for her coming task. Her spirit
is ready and eager for II. There will
be difficulties and many perplexing
conditions to meet and it will help
materially IL the men of the republi.
can committee will instruct, encour-
age and cooperate with us in our per-
Torrance of civic duty. All of us
have much to learn in this new field,
but most of us are discriminating
enough to realize that men, having
had a wider experienced have de-
veloped a greater POLITICAL aeumen
than have women. Nevertheless we
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

way work lots OF laborers hang
around. Bum does not approve OF the
torn-up street, so now he sits on tho
railing or in the flower boxes and
keeps his eyes on things. The other
light a man strolled across the street
and, finding no one in my cab, which
was at the end of the line, started
away with the laprobe. No sooner
did he get it in his hands than Bum
made a dash out of the flower boxes
and landed on him. He ho!lered and
IN opped the rug and l dive out of the
moor and grabbed him. Bum was just
eating him up and IL I'd left him
alone that crook would never have
hankered after any more laproDes
After that incident Bum made up his
mind that all strangers that hung
around the taxis were enemies. and
whenever a man stops near them you
will see him climb down from his
perch and sneak over on his toes to
investigate.
There's a woman that comes to the
restaurant pretty regular that's In
terested in Bum. She used to stop
and pet him, and one day she said to
me: why does not some one give
that poor cat homer" l started to
tell her but just then caught fare.
and when came back Bum was gone,
well, / felt pretty sore about II,
and was fixing to find out where the
woman lived to ask her to bring nm
hack. / made up my mind TO do it as
soon as | got off. 1t wasn't more than
an hour after that when gray flash
dived around the corner and there was
Bum, all excited and darn glad to get
back. He was little mussed up, and
mad some scratches, and he jumped
up on my seat and doctored himself.
81 had an idea of what had hap
pened. and next night / heard about
il. The woman and her husband
came for supper, and when she went
in her husband said, pointing to Bum
"'Thats one real man eater. My
wife took him home last night and he
seemed to like it until he got in the
house and she introduced him to her
flock of prize Persians and Angoras,
He lust took one look at those petted
beauties and then started in TO lick
the lot You never saw so much cat
hair in your life. Right in the middle
of the scrap my wife rushed into the
room and dived into the melee, and
he old gray cat gave her a wallop,
too. She was only too glad to see
him go through the front door.
guess she don't like those fancy cats
too much"
Then came a call for a taxi and
Edge jumped his car to the door and
as they went off there was Bum st
ting on the seat beside him.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04
A Welcome to the Women OF
Michigan.

1--WE are glad to welcome into our
party the women of this great, free
Republic. Their splendid war service
upon the battle front and at home,
their loyalty and devotion to their
country in the great conflict entitle
them to a place In American govern.
ment upon the same footing as men.
There is work enough in our ranks
for all earnest men and women"
(From Platform adopted at Republi.
can State Convention at Lansing, Feb.
ruary Is, 1919.
The Republican party in Michigan
has long been a staunch advocate Of
Woman Suffrage. The State Central
Committee of the Republican party
repeatedly adopted resolutions favor
ing Suffrage and many Republican
State Conventions declared in favor
Of Il before 1t finally became an estab
lished fact Within the last six years
Republican legislatures In Michigan
have submitted the question of Stuff.
rage to the voters of the state upon
three different occasions and until II
eventually carried.
The Republican party of Michigan
extends an earnest invitation to every
woman in Michigan who will be Fl
years old or over on April 7th next to
go to the polls on April z, 1919, and
cast her first vote in favor of the
principles and the candidates of the
party
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

work for me and l know it will help
others if they will give it fair trial. }"
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, lO8 Sth Ave,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day. year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published.s Every woman who suffers
from displacements, Irregularities, in
flammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial: For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

awful palnS-a II u
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l
did so and got re-
lief right away. l
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

And good deal of knowledge that
people acquire is about as useful in
their business as counterfeit money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

With men it's wine. women and
song; with women it's ice cream soda,
men. grand opera and chicken salad.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

Every sin could be made popular
with a clsss if it were dubbed "a new
movement"
"All the worlds a stage" whose
actors receive more promptings than
applause, more brickbats than bouquets
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley C Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04
IN MISERY YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa. For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

do not, nor do our friends who wish
us well, deny that we are lacking In
it potentially.
Let then all republican citizens,
both men and women, unite In har
monious agreement on the high prin
ciples of our great party and strive to
DO our whole part in the service OF
citizenship.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

Cheboygan-Wolverine claims the
oldest active woman suffragist in the
county, Grandma Jane Mccormick, 81
years, who is taking a prominent part
in the spring election. At the Repub
lican caucus she exerted real influ
ence andr is electioneering for he
favorites,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

If you had what you think you ought
to have, you probably wouldn't be
happy because then you'd want some
thing that you oughtn' to have.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-04

The man who insists that he has
a right to spend his money because
he earns it has no business being mar
ried.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Sufria Terriblemente
dwante el dla y Ia
noche, djo Jose
LOckhart
T0mando Tanlac volvio 4 trabajar con
las mismas fucrZaS Y ener-
gas de siempre.
TAMBIEN RESULTA PROEECHO-
so PARA ST. MADRE.

"Cuando mi madre Sc do cuenta
del modo tan rapido como me estaba
fortalecierrdo Ell Tanlac, empezo tam
bien a tomar!o, Y le ha hecho eXacta-
mente ell mismo provecho que a MI
dijo el otro dia el Sr. Jose Lockhart,
que habita en- Ia casa No. 1908 de Il
Gale de Nolan.
"Durante los ultimos dos anos-co2
tinu6-sufri terriblemente de des6r-
denes en- el est0mago Y TODD nj sis
tema Sc encontraba IN e. mas lamen-
table estado. No teuia ningun ape
tito Y 10 POGO que a Ia fuerza COMA
Sc me fermertaba en- ell est0mago Y
no me a~limentaba en- 10 mas minimo,
por 10 que dia a dia estaba perdien-
do peso Y f~uerZa, y me puSe tan de-
bill cue sufria terriblemente Ell dia Y
Ia noche. Continuamente estaba no.
viendome de un lado para otro o re-
volcaHdome en- Ia cana durante mu-
chas horaS anteS dc que NE fuera da-
do dormirme, y por las mahanas a
.evantarme me se2tia cansado Y ami
Quilado, al grade que no tenia fuer-
zas para levantarme de la cana nj
. = vestirme.
''Tanto lei sobre Ell Tanlac cue Dor
fin NE resolyi a comprar una botc-
la, : esta n:cdicina no solamente me
ia p-oporcionado vi alivio pasajero,
S!no, dos oote..aS que ne tornado han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Una HAZANA DEL DOCTOR VORONOFF
Recibe per juicios con 81 elixir de Ia vida 81 here
dero de I'm Viejo millionaire

PARIS, Get. 31.-La teoria de la
trasplantacion de glandulas interstl-
ciales para restablecer el vigOr y Ia
iuventuG q las personals a~rl,ianas, cX-
puesta por ell doctor Sergio EorOnoff,
sigue siendo objeto de un gran in
teres en- TODD el pals. siendo obJeto
de miles de concentrates los asombro-
sos experimentos que dicho medico
ha llevado q efecto Y de los cuales ha
hablado va la prensa eNtcnsamente.
Uno de los PARTICIPATES ~per!3dlcos de
esta capital, publico hace dias, e. re-
lato de un case muy curiOso que ha
dado margen para cue cl spirit" y la
ironia ~fTancesa tomen IA cOsa por Ell
lado ~jocoso, Y hagan derroche Ie gra-
ciosos concentrates y c~arlcaturas.
e. relate de refercncia es el 81
guiente: Tn joven tenia I'm ito muy
rico de quien esDeraba heredar en- po-
cos amos, una gran fortuna-20O mil
francos-pueS el ito era una perso-
ma que contaha va cerca de tres GUAR
tos de siglo y Sc hallaba bastante a
batido Y enfcrmo. FL sobrino, que
sentia vcrdadero carino por el ito, a!
leer los n0tablcs eXperimentos del doc
tor Eoronoff, tuvo IN arranque de
filantropia y propuso 4 su ito a cue
Sc someticra 4 II operation en- ma
ms dol ralabrp u,rdicO. DeSpufs de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

empezo a hacer Su efecto en- Ell joven,
Quicn graduaImente iba perdiendo su
salud Y yieor y h~acieudose mas Y
mas anemico, teniendo finalmente,
que ingresar en- un sanatorlo para
cue Sc lie atendiera a su debilitada sa-
lud. Mientras tantO, su jovenclto
ito, continue 81 vida de disipacion Y
una noche entr0 a un espectaculo en-
ell que Sc iba a efectuar n lucha
de apuestas. En- su juyentud el amelia
nj habia sido IN enthusiastic pugilista
V cuando VIC a los dos luchadores en-
Ia plsta. sc puso tan eXcitado que tu-
vo n disputa con Ell gerente del es-
~pectaculo por ciertas diferencias de
opinion acerca del trabajo de aque-
Hos, acabando por golpear al geren-
te. a quien despues de echarlo por el
suelo, le fracture el craneo.
FL g%erente present6 una demanda
contra su agresor por danos y parjui-
clos Y tramitado ell juicio. Ell juez que
conoci6 de 81. fall6 en- su favor, con-
denando al r]ejuvenecido anciano a
pagan a 81 victima la suma de 200 mil
frances. cl monte de Ia fortuna que
ST. joven sobrino esperaba heredar
de su ito.
POGO despues ito y sobrino murie-
ron en- el hospital.
La tcoria del doctor Voronoff ha
provocado. ademaS de numerosas y
acaloradas discusiones cientificas, de-
bates Dc caracter moral Y religioso,
IN los que muchas personals de pro-
fundas convicciones religiosas conde-
4 Ia teoria. mcjor dicho, el uso
prac leo de ella, asegurando que es
cnteramente contraria d las DISPOSE
clones De Ia P~rovidencia. Tn sacer-
dotc ha manifcstado su opinion So
bre el particular, eXpresando que la
cdad era ell metodo de que Sc servia
Dios para prcparar al homhre para Ia
muerte Y que 81 IN hombre de sesen-
Ia Y cinco amos tuviera aun todas las
aInbiciones de la %juventud considera-
ria la muerte como un terrible g0lpe,
en- vcz de aceptarla con r}ignacj6n,
como uno de los deSignios del Altisi-
mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
75scenaehgQ7..f


". N.-Mex;ca!i. p. Gel r-ccio del p-i-
mer caballo de 81 p-oblcma 6 Dc 700 Pc
sos ) ., del seEundo &c $50. Ia maae-a
De rcsolye-lo IS nuy sene;,la. Dcr algebra
- llama listed X al rrecio Dc, primer cabaiIo.
coua 4 seSundo vale l2o pesos mas y Qua
tro ycccs e. precio de! prin'cro mas COS We
ccs q prerio del scEundo dc5en day +++O
pesos. terd-a listed Ia siEuicn,e ccuacion cue
r~lantea dicho p-oblema: * mas * M. 80
irua, a $3.50: &C donde. On iEual a 1900 y x
iEua! a 700.
\ priori 6 una loeuci6n latina Qae indi-
ca que en- una dcmost-aei6a Sc deducen los
egectos de las causas en- lugar de hacer 10
ron,rario. como pasa en los ra~zouamiertos
Es,ar en- es,ado dc viGilia Quiere decir 70
hzber Gormido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

I'm subscriptO-.-San Francisco. Cal-Es
indudable CUE los hucyos cocidos Sc CEN
se7van por ~ tempo mayor que or cl csta-
do natural. 1c-o c. dific;l indicar cxacta-
niente cuanto puedea durar en- buenas con-
diciones, pues clio Gepende. en- gran par:e.
&c las condolences de temperature que pre-
valezcan. Seguramente cue en- los !Ugarcs
donie e. calc- e excessive y durante el We
rano duraran mucho menos que en- aquellos
doade el china es tenp!ado : en- cstos me.
nos. ada, Tue en- las reziones frias y duran
te Ell invierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

/ G.-Phoenix. Ariz.-Le quedaa dos ca
miuos: Uno rone- e. ssunto en- Eaanos de
abogado 81 Is cue Ia cantidad que -err;ti6
vale Ia pena de clio y el o:-o presenta- 81
oae;a ante e. Inspector pos;a! correspondent
:e q esa demsrcaci6n acompaAaDdoie e.
snuncio en- v5rtud del cual haya hecho e. pc
dido y q n&Dero y fecha del giro postal
en- que hzya enviado el dilero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Como d!i,ncs en- g! artlculo ante
rior que a este mismo asunto dedi,
camo<. los cspanoles 50 ~qucdaron soT-
p~rcndidos cuanGo al descender al Va
lie de Mexico contemplation Ia ciudad
dc TcroXtitlar, capital del gran ImPe-
rio azteca.
Acostumbrados como estaban los
commissioners en- mas de veinticinco
| amos Que levaban de explorar Y con-
ouistar a los pueb.vs de America, 4
no encontrar sino humiIdcs chozas y
ciudadeS de muy poca importancia,
jamaS creTeroH Que On IN pals que
clos coGsid"ra5aN COMO sal"aje pu-
dicran cncontrarsc una ciudad tan
admirable.
Para los me hab.an hecho las cam
ranas de Italia c~eyeroY cncontrarse
en- Dresencia de una nuava Vanecia
que surCia airosamentc de las aguas
de los lagos. La admiration crccia
a Il ldida Il los commissioners Sc
a~cercaban a ella Y cuardo Va dcntro
de ella recorrieron todos los pala-
clos. plazas. mercaGos Y calzadas.
cuando vieron la sol;dez de Sus cdi-
ficios : de sus Temples: 81 primer de
muchas de las construcciones. 81 or
den y policia que reinaba en- todas
parties. ST. sorpresa no concibi6 Il
mites. Cortes. en- las cartas que
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
p1BIiOrEcA TRAGI-ROMANTICA.
"A 50 ren.erss ceaa naal

Il 50 reulcrsJ cc9@ "aal
Calya-.o e Amor.
FL Ia:.e-ao dc los HoGo-=s-
Fl %ov.g P-ssA4O.
~ Y.-@-,go 80 les S'-;c1a%
Amor ' E.ars!rIo
Ate as Gusca- Msrldo.
e Para.se de- s 'sa,e'cs.
2 Hada We a, Mares.
q N.ao Gs R..ssIo-ss.
p .o..a- De Esme=Alas.
e - De - Mas.
e Alma en- IN Bcso-
La Eija u l-s Flores,
Ia ii .. en- los Lsolo@
!. Ma - .0s J@Ga.Hcs-
Ia \ ala A.rE-e
i Co g. .r. AnO--
i P-a.a-a ce. D lar
Ia lin zoe Venus
= E..~ Na-s-uzS.
r. C----.s drl amor
- HAS lcl Champagne
VIM y .4 Et.a .e La> Oi7A
%.I.-ax sean g> B0n9rts-
gahai.as .-a. .aa N.S.a
N..art, SEA % AEag-.
NXra.tu, --ea .us l".1s.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

J. a. B.-Davilla. Texas.-Son tan lagos
los datos que nos F-oporC;oHa cue no hemoq
PodHdo eHeontrar el anuncio : que hace re-
Serenc!a. Si-vas. cOHcrc;arlo IN POGO mas
!nd'canto n secha a~proHinaGa on que 10
VIC. 81 tarnaho y Ia pGEina en- que haya
aparecido y con gusto 10 complace-cmos.