davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

ward the southern boundary line of
the Darcy ground.
The entire northern end of Tule
to the southern line of the Gold
field-Tule Canyon claims is a natural
sluice, the ridges across the canyon
at frequent intervals forming the
rifles. The Coldfield-Tule Canyon
drift should reach the first of these
ridges with 100 feet of drifting and
as the sand now being mined is as
saying so cents per yard it is con-
crease in value will be found at the
ridge, with the possibility that an
exceedingly rich concentration of
gold will be found.
1t may be said that the modern
history of Tule is marked by two i'm
portant events, the leasing of the In
gals quartz mine to AL Borcherding
and the starting of work at the up
per end of the placer ground by
- Any. DOiNhCi ulHS, dltci huoeCi :
ing some of the greatest difficulties
that ever were in the path of a
miner, is producing $4,000 gross
monthly from the ingalls,. The
Goldfield-Tule Canyon as we'll
managed venture operating in one
of the richest fields in the world.
D'Arcy's venture will be a success.
for If it requires twice the 10000
at his command to get into the
money he will raise and spend that
amount.
There are vast riches in the can
yon and either Darcy or the Gold
field-Tule Canyon should open them
within the next few months. AS they
are working with equal chances for
success the speed with which Darcy
will get under way and the result of
the driving of the drift on the
claims adjoining on the south will
be watched with interest by persons
interested In the future of mining in
the canyon, as the opening of pay
streak on either will turn it into
big paying placer mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
DIVIDE fx. OPENS
MORE RICH ORE
ON 100 LEVEL
AVERAGE VALUE FOR TWELVE
FEET IN CROSSCUT
IL S197.Os.

The Divide Extension management
issued the following statement yes
terday on the value of the ore
opened on the 100-foot- level of the
Caldwell shaft
Ore was cut on the 100-foot level
on Friday night at O'Clock at dis
tance of AZ feet from the shaft.
This was within two feet of where
the consulting engineer, Mr.. X. A.
Hardy, had calculated to hit it. We
have crosscut the vein for a dis
tance of 21 feet with hanging wall
not yet in sight. and the ore shows
high values for entire distance.
Assays for:
First: Four feet north side ran
$122.50; three feet south side ran
$305. six inches black gouge cut
through, $3S4.42.
Second: Four feet north side,
$54.S2; four feet north, three feet
below top. S339.sO; ten inches tale
streak. $2S7.46.
Third: Four feet north side,
$276.22; three and half feet south
side, s4S.44.
We estimate the value of the ore
for II feet averages s197.9S and
await returns on next nine feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
S|LvERAOO DIVIDE
COMPANY FORMED
GOOD ORE EXPOSED AT SIX
PLACES ON CLAIMS OF
THE COMPANY

The Silverado Divide Mining COM
pany has been organized to develop
the 100 acres of ground owned by
the company. The following men
will direct the affairs of the COM
pany: Walter S. Evans, president;
Ellsworth Oldt, secretary and treas
urer; Judge p. j. Somers,. Sheriff In
gals and l.. l.. Dellinger, directors.
The claims owned by the COM
pany are four and one-half miles
west of Gold Mountain and the sur
face showing is considered unusually
good by persons who have visited
the ground. Gre with high silver
content has been exposed at six
places over a length of 1900 feet
and assays of from $31.60 to 1926
have been obtained.
Pieces of this ore weighing over
100 pounds have been on exhibition
in Goldfield and Tonopah for the
past month and photographs of the
ore have been shown at the Lyric
theater here and the Butler in
Tonopah.
Work will be started at an early
date, according to officers OF the
company, and houses for camp
have been moved to the claims.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
VICTORY TO CROSSCUT
AT TWO HUNDRED FEET

The shaft of the Victory Divide is
close to the 150-foot point, where
it was planned to crosscut. Accord
ing to A. l. Darcy, one of the Off
GERS of the company and under
whose direction the work is being
done, it is improbable that lateral
work will be undertaken before a
depth of 200 feet has been reached.
Conditions are favorable for cross
cutting at $50 feet, but the shaft
will be sunk well into the ore-bear-
ing formation before an attempt is
made to reach the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

drill and the remainder was broken
in development work. All the stop
ing was done to a height of 80 feet
in the vicinity of No. / raise. The
seam. varying greatly in value, is
from one to three feet wide and the
limit in length has not been reached
with 1876 feet of drifting 1t is rich
in the bottom of the drift and a
crosscut on the 25S-level is enter
ing ore so feet from where it was
expected. What the farther extension
of this crosscut will prove is a prob
lem. Most of the leased block ex-
tends from the eighth, or 5S0-foot
strikes north and dips west.
At a height of so feet No. raise
is in commercial ore.
When the Florence Divide took
over the lease there was 40 feet of
ore of all grades exposed, with Is
feet of high-grade material In less
than six weeks the present owners,
handicapped by scarcity of labor
for three weeks and following the
burning of the Florence transform
ers only able to use two drills, have
broken all the ore now ready for
shipment. The management intends
to ask for a six-weeks' extension of
time as compensation for this delay
Two shifts of 10 men each, all.
that can be used in the small work
ings, are employed and it is planned
to employ three shifts as soon as de-
yelcpment warrants it. OF the 20
men employed, Ia are engaged in
development work.
The lease expires January 1, 1920
and it is almost useless to say it
never will be extended While the
uninformed are worrying whether
the coming shipment will exhaust
the ore, the men in charge of the
lease are only worried over whether
they can get it all out by the first
day of 1920.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

The minimum estimate placed on
the value of the ore broken for
shipment in the Florence Divide
lease on the Florence Goldfield is
$128,0OO and the maximum esti-
mate is 100000.
There is stored in the John s.
Cook bank 340O pounds of ore es-
timated to have a minimum value
of $40 pound and the actual
value may be double this figure.
There is 80 tons of ore stored in
the lease vault that has an esti-
mated value of $4,000 per ton, and
there is broken in lease bins 800
tons of ore valued at 500 per ton.
This gives total of $12S,OOO and
it is regarded as probable that this
estimate is far too low.
The ore is sorted into the three
grades before being hoisted to the
surface. The first grade stored in
the bank provides some of the finest
specimens of picture rock" ever
taken from the mines of Goldfield,
barring not even the wonderful
specimens placed on display by the
Consolidated when the mining con-
gress met here.
OF late there have been rumors
that the coming shipment would ex-
haust the rich ore, but this is un-
true. The high-grade seam is on the
foct-wall of the vein and on the
hanging-wall is what is known as
the copper seam, from the high cop
per content. The latter was the
seam in which Witt and Brandon
were working when H. G. Mcmahon
operating the Cracker Jack lease on
an adjoining block and prospecting
in Witt-Brandon territory from the
Red Hill Florence, opened the gold
seam.
The gold seam has been exposed
for a distance of 1876 feet. but only a
limited amount of work has been
done on the hanging wall. The cop
per seam assays from $50 to $40.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
NEW COMPANY TAKES OVER
VINE AT CHERRY CREEK

Teacup Mining company at Cherry
Creek and plan to erect 1O0-ton
mill as soon as tests of the ore have
been completed. The Teacup vein
extends through the claims for 5000
feet and has been opened by 800
foot shaft. The United States geo.
logical survey states that a pro-
duction of $3,00O,O0O was made
through this shaft. the ore being
taken from seam on the hanging
wall, which has never been cross
ont
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
BROUGHER DRIVING FOR
DIVIDE EXTENSION VEIN

The southeast drift on the 500
foot level of the Brougher is 400
feet long and the northwest drift is
ing southeast on the 177-foot level
and a crosscut is being driven east
for the extension of the Divide Ex
vein, which has not yet been reached
according to A. l. darcy, consulting
engineer for the company. The
raise from the southeast drift on
the 50O-foot level has been discon-
tinued at height of rs feet owing
to general unfavorable conditions
and lack of air.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

Three raises have been driven into
the high-grade gold ore, the first
south of where Mcmahon opened it,
the second Sc feet from No. l and
the third 40 feet from No. raise.
No. 3 being SO feet north of No. l..
The ore was first found at depth
of $50 feet and all mining at pres
ent is being done from this level.
No. raise has been driven 50 feet
of a total of 1872 that will be neces-
sary to reach the fifth main Flor
ence level, which is at 25S feet. This
is two-cOmpartment raise that
will furnish additional air and serv
for the lowering of supplies. Condi-
tions existing now in this raise may
be taken to show that the rich ore
is far from exhausted and the No. 3
raise further proves this.
The rich ore passed out of No. 2
raise at height of 40 feet and at
a height of 35 feet 1t is being cut in
No. 3, 40 feet to the north. Flor
ence gh-grade ore appears sud
denly and disappears with equal
suddenness. This is illustrated by
the assay sheets showing the re-
turns from No. raise for so feet
above the drift. Going up in this
raise the first assay secured was
s31.2O. then $107.20, $9S7.2O,
$1O76.SO, $4S4.S0, $1010, $40.
s4O44, $6112. 1856, $3.50 and from
that quickly into the lower grades.
In places these assays were secured
over a width of three feet. The aban~
doned stope Aladdin found prob
ably was boosted by a good press
agent and if the truth were known
the youthful Arabian, were he alive
today, would feel like piker could
he view the first 40 feet of this
raise. 1t is no wonder that the new
Florence management intends to
prospect the upper levels.
All the ore broken in the lease in
stopping was brought down by one
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
OUhfEE TO START
WORK ON ORLEANS
LEASE HAS PRODUCTION REC
ORD OF S260.OOO
GROSS

J. w. Dunfee. holder of a bond
and lease on the Orleans mine at
Hornsilver. plans to resume work
there in August. Drifting will be
started east on the 60O-foot, or bot
tom level, in face of $11 ore.
This lease has a production record
of 100000 gross, the ore coming
from all the five levels. principally
from a depth of 200 feet to $40.
The levels are at so, 800, 400, 500
and 600 feet.
The Nalaskowski lease at Horn
silver has shipped four carloads of
ore in the past two weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
ALLIED SHAFT 200 FEET DEEP

The shaft of the Allied Divide is
200 feet deep. The Allied, East,
Alto, High and Hennessy are the
live wires of the close-in eastern
part of the district, the work of the
East being much farther advanced
than any of the others. BY no
means the least of these hopefuls is
the Allied, where the surface forma-
tion is one of the most favorable in
the entire district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
BROUGHER OPENS ORE
NORTHWEST OF SHAFT

At distance of 218 feet from the
shaft in the northwest drift on the
50O-foot level the Brougher has
opened from two to four feet of ore
assaying from 50 to $36 per ton,
principally in silver. The principal
interest in the Brougher at the pres
ent time attaches to the driving of
the east crosscut from the southeast
drift to open the Divide EX. vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26

BREAKS 5000
TONS OF ORE
IN ONE BLAST

:. Goldfield was rocked again ::
:: at 2:45 yesterday, when the ::
= Goldfoeld Development COM q
:: pany, using $50 pounds of dy- :;
:: Mantle, broke 5000 tons of ore ::
:: assaying $3.50 in Red Top. ::
= The assay figure is an average =
:: for the 5000 tons, the value =
:: varying from $500 to $52. ::
:: The ground was first loos- =
= ened by light charges in six ::
= foot drill holes and then =
:: brought into the glory hole =
:: with seven boxes of dynamite ::
:: placed in a small drift ::
= The ore is being broken in =
:: block 500 feet long, so feet ::
:: wide and extending 165 feet ::
:: from the surface, containing ::
:; 100000 tons. 4
= The first of these blasts was !:
:: fired July 10, bringing down =
= 5000 tons of $22.40 ore. This =
{: was fired in 35 six foot holes. ::
:: The blast yesterday was the t
= second in the Red Top and ::
:: makes a total of 5000 tons of ::
= ore of a gross value of $210,- =
:: 600 broken in two shots, or =
:: $4,000 for the first and =
= $142,800 for the second. =
8; = 4 :: {: :: :: = :: :: :: = Il :; = ::
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
TULE SILVER DOLLAR co.
STARTS WORK ON CLAIMS

G. l.. Diffenbaugh, vice president
and general manager Of the Tule
Silver Dollar Mining company, left
this morning for the cOmpany's
claims, Is miles south of GOldfield,
to start work. The company was
incorporated recently and it is re-
idly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
FLORENCE DIVIDE SHIPS

The Florence Divide lease on the
Florence shipped today eight car
loads of ore estimated TO contain
about $50 tons valued at over
$4,000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
RENO DOWN 1SO FEET

The shaft of the Reno Divide is
1SO feet deep. Surface trenching
several hundred feet west OF the
shaft has exposed vein giving low
assay returns.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
TOGGERY OPENS RICH ORE

The Hooten lease on the Toggery
is reported to have opened seam
of ore assaying $323 on the 73-foot
level. The vein is 80 feet wide and
is heavily mineralized.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-26
ROSETTA IN ORE

The Rosetta shaft is in $22 ore
at a depth of 2S0 feet and it is
planned to start lateral work at 800
feet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
listed LlSTO
PARA TRIUNFAR

Los hombreS debiles, cansadoS, ago.
tados. etc. no estan en- condolences de
luchar ventajosamente IN las empire
sas de la vida.
I'd. tiene que estar fuerte, lleno
de vida V cnergia--en pcrfectas on
diciones-para ocupar ell puesto que
lc corresponds.
Su ~apariencia es ell mas eXacto re-
flejo de Sus sentimientos Y de su
estado. V ell aspecto es 10 mas impor-
tante en- M persona. ,
Los hombres de ngeocios siempre'
buscan individuos que puedan llenar
satisfactoriamente la mission que Sc
les encomiende: resistentes en- I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
FUNDAN UNA ACADEMIA
De derecho International en-
la ciudad de Mexico

MEXICO. D. +. Mayo En- la
ultima junta celebrada por los mas
distinguishes jurisconsultoS meNtcanos.
Sc discutieron las bases constitutivas
dc la Academic Mexicana de De-
recho International. que a manera
de las que existen en- otros palses, sc
dedicara al cstudio de las cuestiones
de indole International. principalmen-
tie a los Que Sc refieren Il Mexico Y
a los dcmas paises hispano-amer1ca-
O Las bases de Ia sociedad son las
s~iguientes:
Establccer IN concrete de ideas
entire todos los individuos que en- Me-
yico Sc dediquen al estudio del de-
recho dc Gertes. .
Fomentsr Ell estudio V dlfundir cl
conocimiento del Dcrecho ~Internaclo-
nal.
Abogar porquc la norma unlca &c
las r~elaciones entire los EstaooS sea
ia justicia.
Abogar por e. perfecclonamcnto
del derecho de GentcS positive.
Cooperar en- la gran DORA dc CO.
dificacion del Dcrecho International.
Publican una revista Y fundar una
biblioteca dc Derecho International.
Patrocinar la publication dc obraS
sobrc Derecho International Y orga-
nizar concursoS sobre puntos eSpecia-
les de esta ciencia. otorSando recon-
pensas honorificas a los vcncedores.
La sociedad sera admin,strada por
una iunta compucsta de I'm Presiden-
te. un vice-Presidentc, I'm Secrctario
V un tesorero. que duraran por tempo
Ilimltado mientras tenga recursos pa
IA sostenerse Y por 10 menos cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
RECLAMAN Ell PAGO DE
SUS SUELDOS LOS
PROFESORES
Ell Ayuntamiento culpa al Co.
bierno federal de la
SituGci0n

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo -
Con motive de las ultimas disposiclo-
nes dictadas por ia Se%cretaria de Ha-
cienJa. references i que cl sueldo de
los maestros deberia ser pagado por
el :Ayuntamiento, Sc ha registrado un
verdadero Ito Y los professors, ne con-
formes con trabajar de balde, Sc han
acercado a la ComiSi6n de Hacienda
del Ayuntamiento. para Fedirle que
les sean cubiertos SIS sueldos, va
Cue Sc e~ncuentran en- pesimas condi-
clones V Que Ia miscria Sc cierne
sobre eilos.
Ell senior Luis Coyula,, mienlbro de
la Comision, contesto al profesorado,
manifestandoleS que cl Ayuntamien-
to tenia las mejores disposiciones de
pagan TODD 10 que estuviera a su al
%cancence, pero que, 81 al gobierno fe-
deral sc lie ocurria establecer mil es-
cuelas en- vez de las trescientas que
hay en- la actualidad. este Significaria
la co:npleta bancarrota del Municipio.
Manifesto que solo esta autorizado ell
Ayuntamlento, para pagan clento
%treinta escuelas municipales. pero que
de ninguna manera tiene la obliga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
ARRESTADO AL CRUZAR
LA FRONTERA EN-
N0GALES, ARIZ.
I'm mexicano pretendia pasar
sin tener ell n~ecesario
pasaporte

NOGALES, ARIZ., mayo g.
Tn individuo de nombre Gilberto
Mendez, ACADIA de ser arrestado por
los Agentes de la Oficina de 1nmi-
,gracion de este territorio, por pre-
Eendr creuzar la Inca divisoria sin
tener ell correspondence pasaporte
para i~nternarse a Mexico. Mendez
declara que hace como dos meses vi
no del Estado de Sinaloa, en-. busca
de trabajo Y que durante eodo csc
tempo no ha podido encontrarlo. A
grega que ha pasado dias muy iris
ties Y muy amargos, Y que tenia pro-
yectado vclver al mismo Estado de
donde vino, para e 81 por aquellos
rumbos Ia suerte lie era menos adj
versa. Quiso entonces pasar al laGo
mexicano, Y en- los momentos de que
rer cruzar la Inca. fue a~prehendido
por los agentes mencionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
VEZ LA HUELGA
En- tampico fue declarada
como una prueba de fuerza

TAMPICO, mayo 5.-Ha estallado
una huelga general decretada por ell
Sindicato de Uniones Gremiales. Es-
ia huelga Sc creia va conjurada, pc
no parece que los obreros Sc pro-
pusieron llevarla a cabo con Ell apo
yo de los empleados de cantinas y
restaurants. Ell proposito que per-
siguen los trabajadores. es ell hacer
una demostracion al gcbierno Y al
mundo, de su firme soliralidad, Y de
en- un momento dadc, pueden
contar con la cooperation de todos
u companeros. Aconsejan que Sc
suarde ell mayor orden possible, y los
directories Sc declaran irresponsables
de los escandalos que Sc cometan du-
rante la huelga,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
RlCH-TONE, FL 1d rAa9so

Fue adoptado por I'm prominentc
medico en- su' propio sanatorio. Sus
tratamientoS consiStian en- una bue-
ma alimcntaci6n. sueno abundante. Y
tonico. Con este procedimiento sus
~pacientes adquirian energias V vita
lidad en- POGO tempo. I'd. puede Sc
guir 81 ejemplo en- su propia casa.
I'd. puede estar lleno de energia,
fuerZa V vitalidad, en- perfectas con-
diciones fiSicas V mentaleS. Puede
desempenar su trabajo alegremente.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE Y ayude a su
n~aturaleza. Este listo para triunfar.
De venta en- todas las droguerias
al precio de Sl.00 botella. Sc man.
Ga directamente al recibo de su valor
o A. 8. RICHARDS MEDICINE
CO.; SHERMAN, TEXAS.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
ROMANONES SEGUiRA AL FREN-
TIE DE SU PARTIDO POLiTlCo

Del Serv.eto cSpecicl Gs III PEENSh"
MADRID. Mayo 9.-Los persisten-
tcs rumoreS que estuvieron circulan-
10 en- dias oasados acerca del retro
de Romanones = Ia vida prlvada fue-
ron producidos. segun sc dice, por
unas declaraciones que hizo POGO an
ties de saiir para Sevilla en- las que
dijo que 40 tenia IA intencion de vol
YER : ocupar en- 10 future ell pueSto
que ACADIA de abandonar.
Dichos rumores han ceSa6o como
resultado de las precisas Y persona
les declaraciones que ACADIA de hacer
acerca de su intencion de continuar
en- la vida puolics Y de segur al
frentc del grupo De liberales que for
ma su partijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12

cion de pagan mas. Por ultimo dijo
a los professors que TODD csc lilo sc re-
solveria en- ell cabildo Y que tuvieran
confianza en- Ia inquebrantabie JUS
ticia del actual A.yuntanllcnto. Ell
Presidente Municipal Ing. Herman
rez. declare por III parte que Il Ayun
tamicnto cumpliria con sus ohligacio-
mes, dando como es natural "a pre-
ferencia al p~rofesorado de las Es-
cuelas Primaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
CTrDAD DE MEXICO. mayo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo Z.
La Ultima session de Ia camara de
piputados resulto cansada, pues tan
to a los de Ia comision como a los
oue llevaban Ell contra en- la discu-
sion de la Ley del Trabajo, ell ami
mo Sc les acabo I'm tanto. A les FSi-
meroS pCroue sc convencleron de Su
no completa capacidad para dictami-
mar con ~acierto en- tan intrincado a
sunto. y a los segundos porque. cons
cientes de la grave responsibilities
oua contraen a%probando una ley de-
ficiente V que tenga como consecuen-
cias t~raStornoS en- vez de benetlclos,
no buscaron va mas que la aproba-
cion de Ia citada Ley, pero slempre
rrccurandc que saliere cuando menos
clara. para Que Gobierno, capitals
tas V obreros. sepan mas o menoS a
que atenerse. en- cada cas- especial
que Sc les presente cuando entire en-
y.inor este trascendental ordenamlen-
to.
Con este motive las platicaS care.
cieron de la fogosidad de las ante
rioras. terminando la session con la
aprobaclon de la Ley, despues de al
gunos debates que realmente no tu-
vieron mayor importancia.
Panfilo Mendez. Diputado obrero
de Veracruz Y miembro de la conf
sion Que fue tan rudamente atacada
en- las seSioneS pasadas. pronunclo
algunas palabras,. para eXpresar que
81 articr!o primero a discussion habla
sido reformado en- ell sentido en- que
10 habia pedido la parte ~contrarla.
FL Diputado Francisco Reyes no es-
tuvo conforme con que de n ma
nera amplla auedaran comprendldos
en- la Ley los trabajadores del Go
bierno, V diio que Sc precisara que
este Geberia esiar con ell caracter de
patron. ante todos los obreros que
ptiliZara eli sus trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12
clSNIU pUI CIeIItU.
iOiFlL OOILD sea Eiciente.

La %eficiencia proviene del b%ienestar,
I'd. no puede desempenar trabajo al
guno sino Sc siente perfectamente.
RICH-TONE crea hombres aptos,
pues los pone en- condolences fisicas
n 1aiArahleS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-12

Cuando necesite libros Ell espanol
a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis X.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Tex