davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13

Charley Rose, well-known trainer of fighters, is coming back from overseas with Bombardier Wells, English heavyweight scrapper. Bart ley Madden will be the first man to meet Wells in an American ring, it is said in the east. A bout between Jack Dempsey and Wells will be sought. Wells served n the war and is 8 sergeant j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
DUAL TRACK MEET
 ST|RS U. OF A. BOYS Coming Battle With Sewa- nee Is Discussed at Mass
 Meeting

University, April 3-(Special) )-The dual track meet with Sewanee next Saturday week was the occasion for a live mass meeting of the students Tuesday night in Morgan hall Mention of the Sewanee tiger to an Alabama man is like waving the bloody shirt and the track meet to be staged in little over week with the mountain beast is evincing the pep among the students something akin to, the spirit shown in the e-Alabama football games.
 Vaughn S. Blanchard, who is coaching the Crimson sprinters, was one of the principal speakers of the evening. He emphasized the fact that the student body as a whole should support the team as it does the major sports of baseball and footfall. It is a singular occurrence that both MT. Blanchard and the. coach of the Sewanee track teams ran in the Olympic meet at Stockholm and now Mir. Blanchard says that he is anxious to match his sprinters against the runners trained by the coach at Sewanee. Sewa- nee is not putting out a baseball team this year, but instead is putting more emphasis on track and it is expected that Blanchard will amatch a strong team when he carries his ten men up to Sewa- nee next week.
 In connection with the mass meeting Ralph Jones, varsity guard for Alabama, ball season. He led a number of Ala bama yels and promised to keep up plenty of pep and enthusiasm in the games. Coach Nooiin followed with talk on track and baseball. He stated that a number of strong. teams had been brought to the campus this year, among whom are Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

No tale of Christ Von Der Ahe would be complete without a recital of the worlds series combat in 1888 between his Browns and the Giants of New York; a story that deals with Von Der Ahe's way with his friends.
 Won Der Ahe might have been uncul- tured uncouth and cratic, as his enc mics insisted, but within the big St. Louisan beat a heart as big as Pike s Peak.
 As soon as the Giants had cinched the National league flag in 1888 and the Browns had done likewise in the Ameri- can association, a world series was de- cided upon. Plans called for the playing of the first half of the series in New York. And right then and there Von Der Ahe decided to give a party for his friends and the newspaper men of St. Louis.
 Von Der Ahe went to one of the rail- roads and said:
 T want to hire special train to run between St. Louis and New York for the world series.''
 How many will be in your party?" was the question.
 About 50 or CO.,
 Well, Chris, replied the passenger agent, who was a friend of the Brownie owner, it will be much cheaper for you to send your crowd on regular trains In that way it will cost yod only $5O00 to s60Oo. A special will cost $2O,0O0."
 T want a special-even if it costs s5O,- 00O." was Won Der Ahe's comeback.
 And he got the special-for $20, coo
 The job of recruiting the sport writers in St. Louis was delegated to Al Spink While he was getting together the party a young St. Louis newspaper reporter who never had written sports, went to SPink and said:
 . "Al, I want to get to New York haven't got the money to pay my way and Mwish you would ring me in on Von Der Ahes party. That's the only way I'll ever get to that town.
 Spink pondered over the request for sometime and finally agreed to sneak him in" However Won Der Ahe, who knew every sport writer intimately, sped the ''interloper' as the train was about to leave and made inquiries of Spink concerning the youngster Spink frankly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Saturday. There is considerable specu- lation among the spectators who daily witness the practice of the major leaguers as to who will get the third place in the outfield.
 It is conceded that Carey and South worth have cinched their jobs but Casey Stengle, the third gardener, refuses to re- port. At least three candidates of more than passing note have qualified for Stengles position in right field, and all of them are heavy htters. Lee. King and Zttman are the clouting kids, whd are valiently battling for the coveted prize.
 Lee is fast, King is a good fielder bu' Yittman hasn't shown much in going after fly balls. Zitt. however. has been in camr only a few days and hant limbered up good. Bezdek had asked for waivers on King but two or three National league clubs refused to waive and rather than let him 10 to strengthen some rival team Bezzy is holding on to him.
 It's a joy to watch these three husllies spank that onion. If they develop their fielding and baserunning to the same de : gree of efficiency all will make good in the big show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
WAS IN TH|CKEST 0F THE ARGUMENT "Wore the Gray" in the Famous Old 4th Ga. Cav airy Under Gen. Joe
 Wheeler

"I want all of my old comrades to know that am now in good health once more due to Plant Juice,' said Mir. J. NJ. Hammock, we'll known Cullman coun- ty farmer who resides in Hollypond. Ala, MT Hammock is an old soldier, having served with the Fighting Fourth Geor- gia Cavalry under Gen. Joe Wheeler, who helped make history in those stir ring days of 61 and '65. Continuing, he said:
 l have suffered from stomach trou- be, which took the form of indigestion and dyspepsia for the past 15 years my liver was sluggish and my kidneys were affected; l was always constipated and 1t was almost impossible for me to eat solid food meats or vegetables,
 My food fermented in my stomach and was constantly belching up sour food; gas pressed under my heart, causing palpitation and I had headaches and was always dizzy I had become very nervous and restless and at night could not sleep.
 | had used various remedies Nwithout any permanent results until finally I began to take Plant Juice and have con- tinued to take it until now I have used three bottles and wish to state that am now feeling fine. I can eat my food and digest it perfectly, have no more indigestion or dyspepsia and the consti- patton is thing of the past
 'l am endorsing Plant Juice to all of my friends for I think it is one of the best medicines on the market today for people suffering from stomach, liver and kidney trouble"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Nortons drug store Fourth avenue and Twentieth street-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
PAT DUNCAN AND
 MORRISON ARRIVE
Barons Leave for Tuscaloosa Where They Play U. of
 h. Today

The Barons went through a light practice at Redwood yes terday, Moley saving his men for the game in Tuscaloosa to- day. Warming up exercises and ',pepper games" constituted the afternoon s work.
 Pat Duncan and Morrison the young pitcher, arrived at camp after 1000 mile journey. Sir Patrick is looking as chestS as ever and the big Irishman beameo with pleasure when greeted by his team mates. He got into a uniform and tossed a few with his comrade Homer Haworth, with whom he exchanged various and sundry pleasantrics during the after. noon.
 Pats arrival completes the outfield anG the whole team with the exception of those overseas is now intact. Morrison is a medium sized pitcher without any par ticular physical peculiarities. He comes well recommended and will be given a thorough tryout.
 Moley plans to take the following team down with him this morning:
 Peters and Haworth, catchers; Bern sen, first base; MDonald, second base; Raley, shortstop; Bill Webb, third base; Al Ellis, left field; Hairston, center field; Brszier, right field, and Samuels and Nations, pitchers
 Returning tonight the Barons will take on the Pittsburg National leaguers. to, morrow afternon in the first local eX hioition game of the season. Moley Will probably use Roberts Ballmer and Sig man against Bezdek's men, with Hairsto:, behind the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
S220,000 Offered for
 Dempsey-Willard Go

New York, April 3.-An offer of 220,000 reached here today from Grant Falls, Mont, accompanied by an assurance that a Willard Dempsey fight can be held there. The men who make the offer assert if Promoter Rickard accepts this guaran- tee they will immediately be- gin to construct an arena capable of accommodating 50,000 people. Rickard, who now is in Texas, is expected to reach this city Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Barons Play Uniuersity To-day
THREE OUTF|ELDERS AT TER STENG[E' J0B
Lee, King and Yittman Are the ClOuting Candidates
 for Right Field

The Pirates plsyss another ragged five inning practice game at. Redwood yes terday, the Yannigans winning rr th9 score of approximately to 2 Cooi}orr huiling for the Regulars. didn't exert himself but lobbed 'em over and ducked while the Southworth, Lee and Carey chased the drives of the rockies.
 Bezdek's men are rounding into shape and local fans will see them ill good form when they tie up with the Barons here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

sissippi A. and M., l.. s. IT., and Ogle- thorpe.
 Music by the cadet band, short talks by Daniel Boone, Joe Sewell, J. w. John and others ended the programme. This was the first mass meeting held since the war began.
 A preliminary try-out for the men to make the Sewanee trip will be held Sat urday afternoon. A number of mep are out for the different events, as discus throwers, broad and high jumps, pole vaulting, 100-yard dash, 220-yard race, 44G-yard race, and one mile races. Jones' Bartlett, Shotts and Counts are good at singing the shot and discus. Among the likely runners are I<irchner. Thomp- son, Wiginton, Watson, Montgomery. Rogers, Busby, Pepper and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBETT

COnbElI
 1 told Won Der Ahe the situation and Cnris | laughed over 1t and said:
 l Well, if the boy wants to go to New | York so much l don't mind paying ms way. Let him come along After arriving in New ofk, the iau got a job on one of the papers there, blossomed quickly into a feature writer and a few years afterward this same boy-Augustus Thomas, by name-Wrote Arizona and other plays that gave to him world wide fame.
 The opening clash between the Browns and Giants was on October r, 1SSS with Tim keefe twirling for New York ana Silver King for St. Louis. The Giants aided by scratch hit in the final ln- ming, won the game by the score or 10 1. On the following day Elton Chamber lain. pitching for the Browns against Mickey Welch, shut out the Clans, to 9 Victory over the Giants in that second batte-or rather the aftermath-practl- cally killed the Browns chances to an-
 nex the highest honors in baseball. Ihe
 triumph of the afternoon was followed by a night of celebration such as never before-and perhaps never since-has been known in baseball.
 Won Der Ahe, jubilant, called his play CTS to him early in the evening and then summoned all his guests from St. Louis Boys, I want each of you to go to the best tailor in New York and St. Louis,
 pick out suit of clothes and have the bills sent to me-" t
 The St. Louisans who had won big money on the game decided to give the
 players a party. It lasted until long aft CT daylight. Champagne flowed like Wa ter. All training rules were smashed the lid was off-and everyone celebrated in rotous manner.
 The next day the St. Louis Browns were ingloriously beaten by the Giants. The whole team had reported in such poor physical condition after a night of dissipation that every cog in the ma chine slipped, not once, but several times.
 The beating that day disheartened the Browns and before they could get pack into stride the Giants had annexed a big lead in contests. The Brownies ral- lied when they got back to St. Louis but it was too late. The commanding lead of the Giants, gained in New York, was too great to overcome and the Brownies lost the series and the worlds championship.
 But everyone voted the affair the great est sporting party in history-and one which cost Von Der Ahe at least S5oOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
TWO TENNIS STARS
 PLAY UP TO FORM
By Associates Press.

New'York, April S.-vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. and William T. Til den. Jr.. of Philadelphia won their way into the final round of the national in door tennis singles here this afternoon In the first of the semi-final matches Richards defeated Lieut.. Peter Bail of Pasadena, Cal. 6-3, 6-2. The victor's ability to pass his opponent along the side lines and his sharp volleying proved too much for the Yale student Tilden won from Frank Anderson of Brooklyn. 9-7, 13-11, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Grover Alexander May
 Pitch Opening Game
By Associated Press

Chicago April 3.-GrOver Cleveland Alexander. premier pitcher of the National league, has sailed from France on the Rochambeau end i, due to arrive in New York April 14. officials of the Chicago Nationals were advised today.
 Alexander probably will come di- rcctly to Chicago upon receiving his discharge. Officials of the Cubs hope to have him pitch the opening game. if possible. on April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
SPORTS
LOCAI,-BY WIRE

Schmidt the first string catcher has limbered up already and his begging around the sacks has been a revelation. The Pirates have another catcher in Sweeny a gaint of fellow, who has all the physical requirements. Blackwell, tn youngster, is also formidable candidate for receiving job. Blackie is a nittJ young catcher aggressive at all times and hits with any of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Revolver Club Scores

Birmingham vs. Providence:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
Sunday Ball Local Matter

Albany, N. Y, April 3.-A bill to give local municipal authorities power to say whether professional baseball games may be played legally on Sun day afternoon passed the senate todays 2S to 21. The measure now goes to the assembly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
FOch Orders Removal

By Associated Press Paris, April 3.-(Havas.)- .)-Herr Mangold, the chief burgomaster of Sarrebrucken. in occupied Germany. southwest of Treves, has been removed from office by order of Marshal Foch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
SuFri0 I'm enVendnamlen
to Ell coroneI johnson

Hace pocos dias que el Coronel ".
T. Johnson, que fue Jefe del Esta-
do Mayor del Departamento Mlhtar
del Sur, fue relevado de su cargo pa
"a cue pudiera hacer uso de una Il
cencia que lie fue concedida por e.
termino de treinta dias. El CoroneI
Sc halla en- estoS momentos en- eI
Hospital Militar curandose de un en-
venenamiento que sufrio con hledra.
Las in~tenciones del referido jefe
eran la de pasar ST hcencia en- su
antigua casa del Condado de Cald-
we'll, Mo, pero Ia Sali&a para aqUeI
lugar Sc ha demorado por causa de Ia
enfermedad que esta padeciendo. Ma
da Sc ha dicho toGavia dc Ia desIg-
naci6n del puesto que Sc haria para
cuando ell Coronsl termiaase 81 Il
cencia, pero Sc ccmor& que seria
paesto otra veg Ell Ia Secci6n Judi
cial del Departamento Que es Ia que
habia estado s;rviendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
NACIMIENTOS

In nino de Eusebio Lopez Y de Ia
sonora Julia r. de Lopez, en- IA Gale
dc n. Santa Rosa 322.
Una nina de A. Gonzalez y de Ia
sonora Bessie n. de Gonzalez, en- Ia
Gale de Texas I'll.
Tn nino de Alfredo Reina y de
la senora Dolores n. de Reiaa, en- Ia
Gale de S. Laredo 1916.
Tn nino de Simplicio Villarreal y
de la sonora Ana SANCHEZ de Villa
rreal, en- la Gale de Colorado 817.
Tn niho de Antonio Ahoic y de IA
sonora Maria E. de Ahcdo CT Ia ca
lie de Main 426.
Una nina de Jose Juarez : de Ia
sonora Josefina G. de Jrarez, en- Ia
Gale de Division 105.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
CONTINUAL PRISI0NERA
Ia SRA. C. De CAMPOS
e. Juez de Pcz, 81. Fisk no
te Gdmitio oyer que sGliera
en- Iibertad bajo fianza

La sonora Herminia G. de Campos
Que esta acusada de haber causado
Ia muerte de Ia sonora Barnhart, en-
Ia Gale de Bowie POS Y de las heridas
cue sufrieron los hijos de esta III
tina. Baldomero Y Virginia, estuvo
d~eclarando aver en- la manana en- e!
.Juzgado de Paz que es a cargo del
Juez senior Fisk, Quien despues de ha-
IBERIA dido, Ia cnvi6 nueyamente a su
encierro, sin admitirle fianza.
NADIA nuevo Sc ha poGldo obtener
en- este asunto, como no sea Ia de-
~claraci6n de IA sonora r. E. Keller,
que vive en- el numero POS de IA mis-
ma Gale de Bowie y que fue testlgo
presencial dc los acontecimientos. Dl-
ce dicha sonora que lie llamaron Ia
atenci0n las detonaciones de arma
de fuego Y que Salio a IA puerta de
su casa. Vic ~cntonccs a Ia acusada
hacer fuego dos veces sobre la seno-
ra Barnhart. Y cacr esta Immediate
mente sobre Ia banqueta, frcnte a IA
casa 2O5. Momcntos ~despues, GUAM
do Ia ]seHorita Rosa corria i s]ocorrer
z 81 madre, la acusada disparo Sobre
ella. Los primeroS tiros hablan sido
d~isparados sobre Baldonero. que Sc
hallaba al fonde de Ia casa, hirien-
dolo.
" ii D,tarti,-n pp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
de automobiles del
gobierno en- subasta
p1bIiCa

Aver en- Ia manana fueron vendl-
dos en- el Campo Travis, en- e! De-
par:amento respective, cinco carros
motores V dos camiones, al mejor pos
tor Y otra venta por el estilo tendra
verificativo el dia Is de este mismo
mes, siendo ~entonces Ia cantidad de
vehiculos la de p. Cuatro carros
Ford fueron vendidos en- un prone
do de $240 cada uno; un CARO- REQ
Sc vendio igualmente en- $40 y dos
camiones ligeros marca Ford, sc ven
dieron ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- 1928
cada uno.
Estas operaciones Sc estan hacien-
do como resultado de la r~eciente ms
pecci6n Nevada q cabo por los Re-
presentantes del Congreso y por Ia
cual Sc ha venido a onoce que hay
mas de 1900 vehiculos que seran
declarados como sobrantes y habra
que vender en- Ia forma que sc esta
hacienda este es en- subasta publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Podra hacerSe eI viaie a
Ia feria de Remedy eR
AUTOMOBILES

SegIn los datos que proporclona eI
Jefe de IL Secci6n de Caminos de Ia
Camara de Concrete de San Anto-
Mo, los que asistan a Ia Ferla de he
ne6y. pueden hacerlo en- automovll,
pues ell estado de los caminos es tai
que va permite que Sc translte por
ellos como en- tempo normal. FL VIA
je puede hacerse con mas comodl-
dad a traves del canine de Floresvl-
lie, ell cual CORE parallel a Ia via del
F~errocarril San Antonio y Arkansas
Pass.
Con el tempo despejado en- esta
semana dicho canine Sc ha lido Sc
cando hasta el extreme de que ahora
81 viaje puede hacerse sin grandes
molestias. Los f~errocarriles estan a
bora abiertos para todas parties del
Norte de Texas Y el trafico ha sldo
reanudado otra vez en- aquella direc-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Tin nuevo Seminarlo en-
San Antonio

Nos ha sido enviado para 81 pu-
blicaci6n 10 siguiente:
Junto a la vieja Mission de la Pu-
risima surgira pronto TN nueYo y
magnifico Seminario que ha de con-
tribuir poderosamente a dlfurdlr
dentrO Y fuera de Texas, los esplen-
dores de Ia religion, de Ia ciencia Y
de Ia cultura. Tan pronto como fue
communicate e. proyecto por nuestro
dignisimo Obispo de San Antonio,
limo, Sr. Arturo J.. Drossaerts, 10
celebraron Y aplaudieron los catoli-
cos de Ia di6cesis, o~freciendose a a
yudarle generosamente para su lnme-
dita realization. En- todas las parro-
ouias Sc han ~organizado comites Y
tenido %juntas con el fin de eXcogltar
los mejores y mas cficaces medios
para allegar fondos d~estinados a tan
importante obra. Sc ha c~onvenido
en- cue Ia Ultima semana de este mes
de Octubre Sc lance una campana, un
drive, para colectar, de domicilio en-
domicilio, $100. 600. 90 (cien mil pc
sos) entire los catolicos de Ia vasta
diocesis de San Antonio.
En- este noble movimiento encami-
rado q tan alto fin los catolicos per-
te~necientes a la Cathedral de San Fer
nando no pueden quedar cobarde-
mente a Ia zaga; su ~reconocldo amor
a Ia religion Y al progreso verdadero
los ha de colocar al frente, confir-
mando cl buen nombre y credito que
eli 10 pasado han conseguido. Los
cat0licos de Ia insigne Parroqu!a de
San Fernando estan resueltamente
decididos a tonar parte en- Ia campa
ma V manifestar con u obras-con
una pingiie colecta-el valor de sus
energias Y entusiasmos por Ia rell-
gion V por la cultura. Para el mejor
resultado de Ia campana hcmOs te-
nido va dos j~untas. en- las cuales IN
buen numero de seHoras Y senoritas
han aclamado enthusiasts Ia obra Y
prometido 81 omnimoda cooperation.
Todavia necesitamos mas genie
para lievar a feliz termino Ia empire
sa. e. luncs, dia 6 del corriente, a
las 8 de la noche habra otra junta
en- la sacristia de Ia Cathedral, a IA
cuaI invitamos a todas las personals
de honrados, generosos Y cristianos
scntimientos que con su laboriosidad
e intcligcncia nos puedan y quicran
ayudar en- tan digno Y glorioso ira
bajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Nueva disposition reIati-
va a los autos y
motoCicloS

Seg1n una nueva disposition que
aver do a conoce ell director de We
hiculos, Mr.. Collins, en- 10 successive
toda persona que lleve alberto al CO.
rer, ell "Cut-out de algun automovll,
o motociclo, Sera arrestada.
Las autoridades de Ia ciudad, las
del Condado Y las del fuero militar,
Iegaron a IN acuerdo por ell cual Sc
llevara a cabo rigidamente el cum
plimiento de Ia referida ley. e uso
del "cut-out" Sc tomara como una
infracci6n de Ia ley Y 10 mismo Sc
ran arrestados los que 10 verifiquen
dentro de la ciudad que en- la juris-
dicci6n de las a~utoridades del Con-
dado. e. minimum de la multa con
que Sc castigaran las infracciones a
esta disposition, sera de IN peso
mas las c~ostas, 10 CUE sera igual a
$3.50.
e. Inspector Collins declare que el
"~cut-out" debe ser eliminado del uso,
desde luego que es de absolute inco-
modidad, 10 mismo en- la ciudad que
en- ell Condado. Ell "~cut-out' alberto
no presto ayuda a Ia maquina de min
gun CAIRO, a exception, tai vez de!
corredQr, ademas de que TODD el
mundo conoce ST inutilidad. En- los
caminos. para 10 unico que sirve es
para hacer volar Ell polvo en- Ia cara
de los que caminan despacio y Sc
quedan atras. CuaIquier Official de
policia que cometa esta falta, sera
arrestado 10 miSmo que 81 fuese IN
civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Galley Cady, para construir tres
caballer;zas en- Ia GALE de S. Cara
2O8.
Mrs. Mary Lee Wolf, para hacer
algunas composturas n TN garage
en- Ia Gale de S. ". Marshall 767.
A. Y. Frontmann, para hacer algu-
mas composturas en- IA casa 22Sl de
Ia Gale de n. ". Houston.
H. R. Geyer para hacer algunas
reformas en- Ia casa 6S1 de Ia Gale
de LeffitA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Demanda Cuarenta mil
d0Iares de indem-
niZaCi0n

I'm americana cambiador de via. en-
ell F~errocarril Missouri Kansas Y Te-
xas. ACADIA de ~preseAtar demanda
por $40. 900, cantidad a que Sc juz-
ga acreedor por las heridas que reel
bio en- el desempeho de 81 trabajo
en- Ia Estaci6n de Luxello, cercana a
San Antonio.
La a~cusacion fuG p~resentada en Ia
Corte 81 de Distrito de es%a Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
sooto(:s 8 ns,>ono1s
VI.AJERAS

Acompanada de su hijl Lolita, cs
tuvo aver unas cuantas horaS Cal esja
ciudad. Ia Sra. Dolores Asl"solo de
Salcedo, quien Sc Girije a Z! Paso.
Texas, con cl objctor de hacer una
vista a su sonora madre, Dona Rca-
triz jacques de Torres, que sc encNcr-
ira algo delicada de salud, en- dicha
Ciudad fronteriZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
SANTORAL

Sabado Octubra eel Serafico
Padre San Francisco de Asif. Confe-
sor Y Fundador de la Crden de Me-
norcs. Patron dc IA ciudal de Cam