davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
BIG INCREASE.
County Valuation j. Advanced Around
Two Million Dollars

According 90 the recapitniati"n rec
ords in the county clerks Office III,
total assessed valuation Of tuition
county property. under the last asses
meuf has been Increased close % tw,
million dollars
ln 1917 the Sd iuatiou was - -.
~,it
Ia 1915 the total was Ss.T2a4,I
Increase 81 .~OoUfS
Tile county inoi taking into consid.
GRAFTON state tax "a The rate 81 zoe a
hundred viii obf iou~ly realize gnite
"a fiddy sum next wear ever prev i0us
years returns
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

Good Corduroy Caps at T5c--Bait-
zer 4 Dodds ID. G. Co
Crank ND. feIlers; lets get busy and
nut a little snap In business
Our valued friend Chas. G. Higgs
md family are moving 70 Dumas. Ark
where ne expects to farm this year.
yhcrc aR-already several Fulton coun'
Aans ut Dumas and they should -sor'
Sr' feel at home as a result
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09
MARRIAGES.
The Following Licenses Have Been
issued By County Clerk Henry.

Jan. 3-Hrucc Forgey. age "a son
nf r. T.. Forgey. to Miss Mary Reeves
- daughter If Frank Reeves Tie
groom Is % farmer and both reside in
this county
Jan 2E. j. Cloyd % SON ~ J. H.
Cloyd. and Miss Rosa Guy Il. daugh-
ter 81 Arthur Gray Of near llickmau
Groom l. "a resident OF Phoenix. Ariz..
ami farmer.
Jan. Toy Barnes -. SON 81 Toi
Barnes. and Miss Jennie Bell Bradley.
Il. daughter Of Andrew bradley Both
reside In Ohion county Barnes T. "a
farmer.
Ian. ~. H. Sparkman. A.. a we'll
known Fulton county farmer. and Miss
Evalyn Wilson. 81.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

Mrs. Hibrow-Antave you ever
read 'sThe Inside of thtfCup7a'
Mrs Lobrow-No. butt had an aunt
who did She used to tell fortunes
with coffee grounds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

Jan 4 r. v Dennis. -. and Kate
Bell. - both OF this county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

All kinds OF fresh canned goods at
Betteuworth'G
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

Economy make happy homes and
sound nations. Iustil 20 deep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-09

The food OF tie home is not meat
and bread. but thoughtfulness and I'M
selfishness. for these keep JOY alive.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

stock; Tuxedo, r. w. Nickel; Seat
Pleasant, w. H. Richardson.
Group No. AL. c. Clark, Hamiine,
leader; Capt Il. 8. Brashears. imam
ciai leader: North Capitol, g. E. Rose:
Lincoln Road. c. c. Mclean; Brook
land. A. s. Mowbray; Lanham. J. II.
Cavileer.
Group No. 5.-w. A. Haggerty. wes-
ley. leader: Melvin Haxen. financial
leader: McKendree. C. A. Shreve;
Metropolitan, II. d. Mitchell: Ryland.
J. H. Jeffries; Gorsuch, E e. Fisher.
Group No. 6-W. ]. Meeks. Union.
leader: H. o. Hine, financial leader;
Foundry, H. F. Randolph: Alexandria.
A. e. Spielman; Chevy Chase, Lucien
Clark.
Group no. &c. e. Williams. Pet
worth. leader; Gen. Saltzman. hnan-
cial leader: Brightwood. c. s. Cole;
Calvary, ]. s. Montgomery; Iowa
Avenue. H. 8. France; Burtonsvfiie.
Bert Constance; Woodside c. g.
Wheeler.
Group No. S-w. G. Mcneil, Dunn
barton Avenue. leader; L. L. Derrick,
financial leader: Kensington. w. 1.
McKenney; Concord, A. H. thinner;
Tenley. William Harris: Falls Church
Merritt Earl; Herndon, J. e. Stacks;
Arlington, J. NJ. McCauley.
Group No. as. Reese Murray,
Gaithersburg. leader; J. q. Randall,
financial leader: Montgomery. F. Y.
Jaggers; Laytonsville. c. F. Boss. tr.;
Washington Grove. A. Osborn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
DRIVE PLANNED
BY METHODISTS
Forty-six Churches Here
10 Raise Big Post
War Fund.

fhere are forty-six churches. twen-
ty-six In this city and twenty In near
Dy Maryland. included in the Wash
mgton District for the Methodist Epis-
copal Centenary movement in which
a nationwide drive for sl05, 900, 900 will
be puton May is and continue for a
week. Twenty-Five million will be
devoted to war reconstruction work
and $So.000.O00 will be divided equally
between home and foreign missions
The collecting of the fund is dis
tributed over five-year period.
The Washington District has been
divided into nine groups with the Rev.
John r. Edwards, the District SUPER
intendent, as the general leader.
Group and Church Leaders.
The group and church leaders are
as follows:
Group No. III. p. Hand, Trinity,
leader; Maj. A. Tyree, financial leader;
Wilson Memorial, G. C. Bacon; Bruen.
II. F.. Huddleson: st. Mary's. G.. w.
Sheridan; Leonardtown, II. c. Crutch-
ley.
Group No. III F. Downs, Waugh.
leader: C. S. Sole, financial leader:
Anacostia, T. +. Copes: Congress
Heights. A. T. Perkins; Camp Springs.
J. f. Holt: Forestville. d. B. Gates.
Group No. 3.-Edward Hayes. Doug
las Memorial, leader; Gardner John
son. financial leader: Rosedale, L. I.
McDougle: Hyattsville. E. N. Berger
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
so MILLION LOSS
BY RAILROADS
Revenue for March Fell Far
Below Same Month
Of 1918.

Net revenues OF the railroads under
Federal control were more than sjO.-
10000 less in March, 1919. than the
corresponding month year ago. ac-
cording to figures made public by the
Interstate Commerce Commission last
night. March net revenues, after
taxes were paid. totaled only $l4.4S9.-
800. the commissions figures show.
Comparative figures for the first
three months of this year reveal that
the net revenues were 81. .755. 600. while
the same period last year gave the
roads a net income of $79, ,S99 900.
March passenger revenues aggre-
gated $S9.IS7.OGO. while the source net
ted $13,1lS.OO0 in March last year.
Freight revenues. however. showed a
loss as compared with March. 1918.
The figures were: March. 1919. s25j,
679.O 600; March. 1918, 1853. $4,000.
All sources of revenue produced
1876. $4,000 in March. 1912. while 1.-The
operating expenses were S47 80. COO
Taxes and maintenance OF way ex-
penses ate up about sl5.OO.O00.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

gross tons. gain OF 3.s7osss tons. or
Is per cent during the war.
From the beginning Of the war to
date there has been constructed In
this country approximately $4,000
lightweight tons OF shipping. Out
standing contracts aggregate Il. SIS
deadweight tons.
q. 8. Lost 71.Ie0 Tons.
The United States lost by enemy ac-
tion 82.29o deadweight tons of ship
ping. Five OF the eighty-nine seized
German vessels also were lost by en-
emy action Their aggregate dead
weight tonnage was T.160. ~
While Japan ranks as third. she is
not considered as a rival in the con-
test for maritime supremacy. At the
beginning OF the war Japan had 1885,
s44 gross tons OF seagoing ships. At
the end of the war she had increased
this to 20l0.3S2 gross tons. a gain of
% percent
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Committee Will Attempt
To Get Liberty Hut

The committee to secure the Lib
erty Hut when the Y. NJ. c. a. is
finished with it. authorized at the
last meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. was an
nounced yesterday. NJ. o. Chance
is chairman. assisted by Ralph Lee.
Chaplin Brown. E. c. Graham, John
Barrett. II. b. z. Macfarland, James
To Lloyd. Earl Godwin;- G. w.
Semmes and r. n. Harper.
The regular meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be held Tues
day night at o'clock at Rau-
scher'S.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
.CUMMINS STILL
AGAINST LEAGUE
Iowa Senator, However,
Approves of Treaty to
Protect France.

Senator Cummins. of Iowa. upon his
return to Washington yesterday, con-
tradicted all reports to the effect he
bad switched over to the support of
the league of nations. He declared
he is just as strongly opposed to II
as he was at the time he signed the
round robin" and a great many
amendments are needed before it can
be made acceptable to the American
people.
Article 10 Of the league covenant
Is particularly Objectionable to SEN
ator Cummins. He believes it should
be stricken from the covenant alto
gether.
The proposal to have the United
States bound to support France II
Germany makes another attack meets
with the Senator's approval. He said:
II am not willing to support Ar
ticle 10, which would csmpeI US to
defend every country in the world
against every possible attack. But |
am willing that the United States
should defend any country against
Germany. especially France"
Predicts Separation by Senate.
Discussing the probable action OF
the Senate with respect to the
treaty. Senator Cummins expressed
his strong belief the league will be
separated from the treaty. When
this has been done. he believes. IAN
energetic effort will be made by
those who feel that way to write
into the resolution of ratification
an understanding of what the
American position with reference
to the league provision is"
Although strongly disapprovinG
of the action of the Peace Confer
ence in taking the Shantung penin-
sula from China and giving it Ia
Japan, Senator Cummins said he
has not formulated any definite
views on the question.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Us. WILL RANK
SECOND ON SEAS
WITH FOE SHIPS
81 German Vessels Would
Place Tonnage Next
To English.
HURLEY HAS BIG PLANS
American Bottoms to Carry
SO Per Cent of
Trade.

Permanent acquisition OF the eighty
four former German ships under the
Paris agreement secures the position
Of the United States as the second
maritime power in the world Great
Britain. OF course. ranks first, and
Japan is third.
Examination of the latest statistics
at the United States Shipping Board
today showed that the total dead
weight tonnage of steamships. exclus-
i've of tankers. of 500 tons and over
now under United States control is
S.6O7. -. These figures are approxim-
ate. but are as nearly accurate as Is
possible az this time.
Steamers owned and operated under
the United States flag have an aggre-
sate deadweight tonnage of 6.312. 793.
The seized enemy tonnage is 1924.
and the requisitioned Dutch ships total
4J7.9S1 deadweiSht tons
The following shipping is under
% charter to the Shipping Board or
United States citizens: Japanese.
S.Sl3: Norwegian, H7.2S: Swedish.
1SS.a1: Danish. 1sS. iOi; all other flags,
3OO.763.
80 Per Cent Increase since 1914.
At the beginning of the European
war. in 1914. only 81 per cent of Amer
lean exports and imports was car
ried in American bottoms Now 20
per cent OF the commodities we buy
and sell is transported in ships fly
ing the American nag. Chairman Hur-
ley's program is designed to provide
American-owned and operated ships
to take care OF 20 per cent of our for
eiCn commerce.
This figure is recognized by ship
ping men. the chairman says. as thu
proper proportion of trade We should
transport in our ships. A larger per-
ccntaEe than this would result in re-
turn trips with empty holds
Re0uiSitioned ships gradually are
being released. On December /. 1915.
the reduisitiOned vessels had an ag-
Sregate lightweight tonnage OF 1,7rA
81. April /. 1919. this figure had been
reduced to SS9.5O3. The strength of
the American merchane marine is be-
ing maintained. however. by the de-
livery of more than 10000 tons of
new ships week.
Britain Lost is Per Cent?
The seaGoing merchant marine of
Great Britain ut the beginning of the
war had an aggregate of 1875, 900 gross
tons. This included all vessels of
more than 100 tons At the end Of
hosthities Great Britain's gross ton
Page was l5.Sli.Oc0. Her net loss was
J. laOCO tons. or IS per cent
Ihe strength of the United States'
scagoing merchant marine in 1914 x,as
2.'0S.3l7 gross tons. this figure incIudl
,''S only those vessels OF more thar
''' Tons When the armistice was
signed this had grown TO 6,O771Sj
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Credit Men Baltimore Guests.

A delegation of the Credit Section Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, headed by David Sanger.
will leave for Baltimore Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
They will be the guests of the
Credit Mems Club of Baltimore at
the Emerson. that evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Read
Dwelers in Already
By Albert Bigelow Paine

and you will be carried far
away from yourself.
You will go deep into the
peace and charm of country
fastnesses-intot the lives OF the
most delightful family you ever
heard of.
You will share with them
their adventures and their
joys-you will have only the
amusement--none OF the hard
work-of the shinKlipg and
painting and whitewashing and
paper-hanging that sometimes
made the days. for the West
burys. all at skies and sevens.
1t is a book that weaves a
spell of sweet sounds and fra
grances-of simple joys and
sorrows-of homely humor and
rosy dreams that come to the
fullness Of realization.
Read il and be refreshed. Get
IL today at your y. booksellers.
$3.50.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Established 1917.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Are you tired of the jangle
of city lifea Do you long for a
glimpse of green and a gar
den sweet with blossoms and
the song of the birdsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22

FL COLOR DEL AMOR

Cruzando Gespues estos nueFos
productos, Ell blanco no aparece mas
que en- TN veinticinco por ciento, pc
70 en- este % por ciento no Sc encuen-
ira senal alguna de la eXistencla de
pigmentos rojos. Es decir, que mlen-
tras no Sc borran las materias colo
reantes de 10 rojo, el rojo, como ca
racter dominante. Sc impone, y So
10 a falta de esos %pigmentos roJos
Sc obtienen las flores de color blan'
co.
Estas experiences de Ia j%ardineria
sus:rieron la idea de zanzibar la
constitution carnal de la especie hu-
mana.
Una vez persuadidos de la verdad
mathematical de estas conclusiones,
a~plicaron la experienced a la especle
humana, particularmente en- los dos
aspectos que ofrecen mayor variedad,
en- Ell pelo Y en- los ojos, hasta llegar
a la demonstration absolute de que
es facil obtener, y mas facil u Sa-
Der. ell color que tendran los hijos, y
aunoue estos salgan rubios o more.
nos o ~pelinegros. los ojos seran del
color que Sc desee. ;
Para este comienZan por dividlr
las classes de dolores en- dos grandes
tipos: negros. por 81 propia Y especial
pigmentacion, y ~azules, por ell refle-
10 de ia luz en- los granulos del iris.
Los ojos verdes o CRISES no son mas
que v~ariedades que responder a un
pigmento accesorio, de fondo amari-
Ito. que corrige y modifica ell pigmen-
to negro.
Como. ell negro es caracter O color
dOminante scbre ell aZul o ell girls, del
miSmo modo que ell girls domino al
azul, va sabemos, por ell color de los
ojos de los. padres, ell color future
de los ojoS en- sus des%cendientes. ST
padre Y madre tienen los ojos azules.
aZules seran los de los kijos. ST uno
de los padres tiene los ojos negros,
negros seran salvo ell case de que en-
los abuelos predominant los azules,
l'orQue e~ntonces Sc dividira1 e1 ne
grts Y aEules, p9ro sierpre prepoa-
derando Ell negln.
Con no permitir que los padres Sc
casen sino escogiendo ell tipo, COMO
en- n parada de sementales, va a
ser muy ~sencillo lograr productos
refinados. de rubias con ojos negros
O morenas con ojos azules.
Y cuando Ia vida de algun men
It's a la ciencia, cuando en- una IA
milia de ojos azules sslga I'm retoiio
de ojos negros, Wolverines gustosos
al juicio de Dios Y al odio de los
hombreS, que la ciencia no nos con-
mas que cuando Va de acuerdo
toE nuestros amores o con ruestras
esperanzas....
LINARES R!VAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22

prolongarse mas ALA de las diez de
Ia noche, racogianse todos en- sus ca
maras . dormitorioS
Hasta Ell sigio XIV, los caStillos no
contaban con mobiliario flo, trans
port2ndose en- carretas 0 a lomo de
las bestias de carga. las camas. los
Dances Y las meSas, cuando el senior
cambiaba la Residential. Las camas
Y los bancos Sc vestian con cojines
que Sc llevaban en- los cofres, Y Sc
adornahan las paroles cor. telas pin
tadas . tapices. alfombrandose el pi-
so o cubriendnlo de hierbas aromati-
cas- o de pajas.
Esto pudo ser verdad en- la Corte
de Francia, cuyos Reyes, por no DO
seer aun mvchas feracisimas provin.
cias de las que fornan hoy esa ma
clon, eran entonceS, acaSo. los mas
pobres de Europa; al extreme que
cuando Ricardo l de Inglaterra repu-
rIaba. apenas muerto ST. padre a su
prometida, hiia del Rey de Francia,
c~asandosc con Berenguela de Nava-
ira, n de los %reproches que Felipe
Augusta. Rey va de Francia, hace al
monarch ing5es. es el haber abando-
nado a su herTnana buscando prin-
cesa mas RIGA; y es sabido que la
Corte de Navarro, ina de la hidal-
guia Y a veces &c la belleza, 10 fue
jamas nombrada por 81 o~pIlencia.
Ash Sc eyplica tanlbien que las col
gaduras, ornate 4 la saxon de las pa
! redeS en- los ratacioos franceses fue-
ran pieleS re Il 0 de cabra, cor
tadaS en- cuadroS de dos pies de lar
g2 Y teAidas 0 doradas, nlientras en-
Inglaterra Y Alemania Sc empleaban
en- cases tales, primorosos bordados
lie las mas i!ustres damas, V en- Es-
pana e~sp!endidos tapices o~rientalcs
ganadoS a los moros.
Las cam"s eSpanolas cram grandes,
cubiertaS por dosel o paramento, pro-
vistas de muelles colchones y de blan-
das a~lmohadas de puma o de flogen,
que es ell tano cue Sc saca del pano,
sabanas de limo, ricas aifayas 0 col
chas Y aiifates o edredones de pieles,
Y tan atlas que Segun documentos an
teriores y posteriores 81 siglo MI, la
escalerilla para subir a Ia CANA, q
veces de plata, figuraba entire los OBJ
jetos del ajuar de dormitorio.
Pero en- general, Ell lujo Y ell arte
Sc aplicaron iurante aquella epoca a
las prenGas de vestir, a las armas y
a la v~ajilla, porque la tendencia a
embellecer Ia mirada. mediante la
riqueza y ammonia de- mueblaje, re-
quiere la posibilidad de disfrutar en-
su confer placion, Use Incompatible
con los azares y Wales ~incesantes que
a Reyes Y grandes senores imponia "a
turbulencia de los tiempcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22
GUIA PROFESSIONAL


sENORES FERROCARkiLEROS MENfCA-
NOS Hare cue las Companies les reen-
Sols,a 20 cue !avI-ti6 en- Bones de Ia L.
ber-ad Co7-o Back Pay" avGleato de sue-
5o-. eAsg4es y "tiempos"- 81 suf-e a-Ecn &C.
eident- 81 e. trabaio 70 e dire % cue ceos
petir. A=-=Slo neSCcios relacioaadcs son MI
r-ofesi6a e. tocas par-es del pals. DIT-
y1-se II Lis. !. PEARCE aANE. sos Kan
ans Ciry Life Bldg. Kansas CIIy. Nc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22
DE OTROS TIEMPOS

La costumbre de dormir Ia siesta,
que durante ell siglo pasado Sc re-
puto eXclusivamente espanola. fue
TN tempo comun a :oda Europa. des-
apareciendo a MEDIA CUE Sc genera
lizaban los habitos del trabaio in
tense.
la veiada subslgu;ente a la ultima
comida, consagrabase no solo a las
nar-aciones de que tanto GUSTAV en-
su adolesce2cia los pueblos Y los HON.
bres, sino a los versos Y pasatiem-
pos algo despues. y los dados Sc des-
denahan va, como juego vulgar. i'm
propio del estrada donde reiaan las
damas, aun cuando en- campana o du-
rante e. viaje por mar a TERRA San
ia apelaron a este so!az desde los SOL
dados haSta los mas iiustres capita.
mes.
FL ajedrez de entonces diferia muy
POGO del actual, Y asi Ell tablero c.
mo las pleas eran. a veces, objetos
rlQulSimoS o a~preciadas Y famosas O.
bras de arte; pero acerca de 10 que
fucra 81 juego de tablas, q cada paso
nomhrado en- ias cr6nicas e~spanolas,
francesas, irglesas Y a~lemanas, no
coinc:den los historiadorss.
La mayor parte da por averiguado
que ei antique juego de tablas es el &C
tual de damas Y existe entire ambos
IN absolute parecido; pero algunos
eScritoreS. iuvocanGo teXtcS de la e.
poca, intentan demostrar que los da-
dos Sc cmpleaban tamoien en- Ell jue-
20 de tab!as. que era distinto del que
ahora con otr2 nombre Sc practica.
Sin amino de terciar en- tan gra-
ve contienda, corSignaremos que una
orden de Pedro II prohibia terrinan-
remente ?! iuego de dados Ell la casa
de! Rev. permitiendo los de ajedrez y
tablaS, coz 81 la condici0n de estos
6~lt!Nios per no inrervenir Ell elloS ell
azar, ~inseDar2ble de los dados, Sc re-
putara mas noble.
N;cntras uha sofa estancia sirvio a
Ia veg de conIeGor Y cccina. 10 fue
necesar!o provecr el a~lumbrado ' ca
iefaccion del estado durante IA cera
Y la sooren!esa o velada. En- Espa-
ia, los %pudientes usaron para alum
brarse la ezra. Ell velas o blandones,
cor prefersncia a las teas y antor-
chas; pero los humildes empleaban e.
csrdil de aceite clasico Ell esa tie
IRA.
Igualmente clasics es Ia calefac-
cion por medic del brasero; 2ero, du-
rante ell siglo MI no vemos rastro
de ella, de ningdn otro sistema a i
Gentico fin destinado, aun en los pa
~iacios; cosa NADIA extrana, puesto que
en- los paises septentrionales data de
csc mismo siglo la introduction de las
primeras ~chimeneas, dignas. de este
nombre. La conservation de la cera y
los titles para alumorado Sc enco-
mendo en- las Cortes espanolas al re-
rostero mayor, Y Ell titular de csc O.
ficio goz6 Ell todas par:es de CONTAIN
"a proportional a la trascendencia de
81 cargo.
Al terrninar ia velada, que no sofia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22

FL color del amor va no esta en- Ell
amor sino en- la fantasia o en- el de-
sec A voluntad, naceran ojos ne
gros V verdes Y azules. No sera Ell
carino Y la misteriosa labor materna
la determinante de 10 nacido: sera un
encargo mas, como hecho en- la IA
brica, de ur nroducto cualquiera f;
n idea mecanizada. materializada.
Sera una pena; mas 10 Sera. La ley
de herencia ha entrado en- la maqui-
maria de 10 industrial.
Tn monte austriaco, Mendel, mon
je V botaniSta a ratos p~erdidos, des-
cubrlo que en- el cruce de dos plan
tas, de matices distintos. predomina-
ba siempre IN matiz determinado.
De este a descubrir cual era eli tone
de mayor Influenza no habia gran
canine Y Sc anduvo pronto. Cruzan-
dose n flor roja con una flor
blanca. los pr0ductos acuSatan ell
rojo; por este hecho. invariablemen-
+ -epctido. dividicronse los co!ores
en- DOMINATES V dominates, segun
que sc lnpusieran o cediesen. e. rojo
qued6 como color dominante: eli
b!anco como dominado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22


/ c S L
! Cata!cGo de danas aiex:csnaS 9 otra,
aac;onal;dsdes: cxtcnsa iisca Le herr,osc.
! uombres.
!, Mande UN DOLLAR ' !e car;aremcs a
rue!;a 81 correo. snuestro complete Cata-
logo Matrimonial. con desc-I2.ioncs COM
pietas de muchas jovenes y ~alguuas -iu-
daS. que buscan e IN marido Uueno y hon.
Fado. Puede listed esrribir a cuaiJuIera
de elias y contrser un feliz m~atrimonio en-
muy oTeve tempo. SosoGos. por nues,ra
taTtr. somos psrsonaS recomcniables,
nucst-o ncSocio es1 basaLo scbre Ia hon
radez 3 legtt!uidad as c. q.e no oeis
que ia pequena c~antiaGd lie CN DOLLAR
s.rva de estorbJ Ell Una p~-obnbl, FELL
CiDAD MA rRiMONGAL. Es.r!ba bog
u:Sno az
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
Glue. z. q. Boz i5s. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

80 EENTAN CJARIOS anGe6-a6oS ~
f.,- -eraua. son toGaS -C~oGliaEes. -ass
ross-ra- SIS y ST Ms-amo7os s.
s.s-a1.is- $40 :. CcT-hc< :. San Ante
no Tsxas. Vicente Ra-Esl. ?-c2.
MOTEL SAN LUIS. Cuz~os GmTios : IA
raros P-sc;os ssTe-.a.es per >em4-a. CO.,
y Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22
Aliyia los musculos cansa.
dos y adoloridos
Compre una boteila de Sloan's Lini.
ment y tengala siempre a la ma
no para caSos de emergencia.

HSI AL memo. trviera IN po:o de Sioan'a
- LinimeatT Cuantas wees hst-a I'd.
dicho este y Gesp:es. cuanio los dolores
~reuTaticos han cedido. despues de. varias ao-
-as &c ato-uientaric. I'd. 10 ca oividsdo. Que
no vuelva a rcpertiSe.-comprr una bo.sila
hoy mts"'o. Ia puede n~ecesita= sstG nisntd
noeite. pues pueGe sufir IN s.aaue ines
ps-ado dc rcumatismo. sciatica. lLrnbaSo.
musculos adolo.idos. rigidcz de las ~articuia-
cion=s. dolores causados por pe:manecer 6 Il
intcmpc-ie. I'd. loSrsra VI Immediate all
VIC de estos dolores con SloaI'st Lint
r,en:. cl linia!ento que pcretrn sin rscesiGad
de iro:dHo.
SIS amos De csta- a Ia cabeza de las me-
diciaas similares. LimEio y econ6mico. En-
tres tamsHos: 35c.. zoe. V SI.se.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22

81 N~ECESITA ca--os para mrca7Ess, = car
SRr eQu!pa!es, nah.e a kOSALES: le.e'oho
Travis 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-22

". {. ORTIZ. Empacadoc de MGebles. Pre-
cio. reducido4 t.aOajo ~gararuzado: Ieeo-
rrendaciou-s de prin.eEa c!ase--3!S Ii Paso
Tclciono Crockett s6ls.