davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
SWAT THE FLY IS the
ORDER IN OLYMPIA NOW
Civic Club and Chamber Of Com.
merce Join in Campaign to
Make City Sanitary.

Flies are "iIr for it" in olympia
they're going to feel the pangs Of a
slim living and quick death, as local
women and the Chamber of Com
merce have co-operated in the swat
the fy" movement The Chamber Of
Commerce requested the Olympia
women to appoint committee from
the Civic Improvement club to help
make Olympia entirely sanitary this
year. The teachers bf the local
schools have been asked to cooper
ate in this movement by instructing
the children and interesting them
through literature and posters on the
subject.
Mrs. F.. s. O'Brien, president of the
Civic Improvement club, and the
Chamber of Commerce have appoint
ed the following committee to carry
forth the campaign against the fly In
Olympia this summer: Mrs. William
Lasher, chairman; Mrs. r. O. Dun
bar, Mrs. P. M. Troy, Mrs. George
Funk, Mrs. George Tarbell, Mrs. Fred
w. Agate, Mrs. Will White, Mrs. w.
H. Bryan, Mrs. Ray Bigelow, Mrs.
Charles Springer, Mrs. Frank Vim
cent Donnelly. Mrs. w. A. Walthew,
Mrs. Henry Mallory, Mrs. Charles
Bowen, Mrs ]. w. NOVEL;. Mrs. Rob.
ert H. Elwell, Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs
r. l.. Dalton, Mrs. F. B. Ralston, Mrs
]. w. Brown, and Mrs. Will Cham
bers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
Lewis County Producers Unite t
Fight Conditions.

A conference of the dairymen of
Southwestern Washington, called by
j. "A. Scollard, president of the Unit
ed Dairy Association of Washington
and attended by representatives Of
the Oregon Dairymen's League, was
held in Chehalis last Saturday. The
conference was called to discuss plans
for building cooperative plants to
take care and manufacture milk by
products.
President Scollard explained the
plans of the Lewis-Pacifc Dairy
mems Association. articles Of in
corporation of which have been filed
with the secretary of state. He said
that the producers had been unable
to obtain any relief from the present
milk condensaries and that the time
had come for the dairymen to finance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY.
First Event in High School Com
mencement Takes Place Tomorrow.

The 60 seniors of the Olympia high
school composing the 1919 gradual
ing class will listen to the baccaleau-
reate sermon Sunday evening at the
Baptist church, which will be deliv-
cred by Rev. John II. Secor pastor of
the First M. f. church. The choir
and soloists of the Baptist church
will furnish the music for the even
ing.
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening will be the first event on the
graduating program of the high
school. Glass day will be Tuesday,
June 3. The alumni association of
Olympia is planning to entertain the
seniors some evening next week, and
the commencement exercises will be
held June s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
LOCAL ''w PLANS TO
BROADEN ITS WORK
ACTIVITIES WILL NOT BE LIMIT.
ED TO MEMBERS BUT WILL
SERVE ENTIRE CITY

Definite proposals for continued
broadening of the work and field of
the local Y. NJ c. A. SO that it's ac-
tivities will reach throughout tho
community and not be confined sole-
ly to its members, were made by both
President p. M. Troy and General
Secretary G. C. Cottle, on the occa-
sion of it's annual meeting Tuesday
evening. and heartily agreed to by the
large crowd OF members present. N
That the past year had been an un-
usually successful one and the COM
ing year gives still greater promise,
appeared to be the consensus of opin-
ion. The meeting opened with an
excellent dinner, cooked by Mrs. Cot
tie and served by "Y" boys. In the
absence of President Troy, who was
detained down-Sound on legal busi-
ness, w. NJ. Duncan. the vice presf-.
dent, presided. s
The retiring members OF the board
of directors, Messrs. c. e. Beach, w.
NJ. Duncan, A. H. Christopher, and O.
c. Goss, were all reelected, and "A. w.
Tyler, who became member of the
board when George r. Bigel0w re-
signed to enter overseas service, was
named for q full term. The board
will meet the second Tuesday in June
to elect officers.
Messrs. Ben Levy, George Mills. J.
e. Kelley. H. c. Flagg and James,
Stanford were elected trustees. The!
constitution was altered to change
the date Of the annual meeting from
April to May. gss
Mr.. Stanford. who recently re-
turned from overseas service with the
Y. NJ. C. A., was the honor guest Of;
the evening and spoke intersstingly,
OF his experiences. A letter was read
from President Troy, expressing r.
gret for. his unavoidable absence,
urging the broadening Of the Associa-'
tons work and complimenting Gem
eral 6ecretary Cottle and z. H. Bur
Well. boys secretary.
In presenting his annual report
Secretary Cottle reviewed the, activf-
ties Of the "Y" overseas and Ia the
army camps at home; gave : de-
tailed analysis Of the locar work and
finances, pointed out that 1 broader
more rounded program had been de-
veloped. including religious. educa.
tional, social and boys activities g
we'll as physical; and advocated the
development Of this poIicy 90 that
tho Association will serve the whole
community and mot confne IT. ac-
tivities to the building and to mem-
bers only" .A 4
He also told Of plans for the e.
tablishment OF an outdoor gym. on
the quarter block at Sixth
ana Franklin streets. for use during
the summer months. .bn which base
ball, volley ball ana tennis games
and other sports could be played.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WORK PROCEEDS ON
C|TYS new HOTEL
BASEMENT BEING EXCAVATED-
FEATURES OF BUILDING
DESCRIBED.

Work on Olympia's new 100000
hotel. which is to be ready for occu-
pancy May 1st next year, is getting
under way in real earnest. Consider
able progress has already been made
in the excavations for the basement.
the old buildings have been moved
of, and actual construction will begin
shortly.
The hotel, located on a.quarter
block at Sixth and Washington
streets, will be six stories high and
contain 155 rooms. 1t really belongs
to the citizens of Olympia-every
stone and every dusty brick Of it.
since Olympia citizens raised the
money for the building through a
popular campaign. The money was
raised and then the Olympia Hotel
Building company was formed. The
100000 represents an investment of
$50 per capita for each man, woman
and child in Olympia. The campaign
to raise the money was held under
the auspices of the Olympia Chamber
of Commerce, with J. l.. Peters, prom
inent realty dealer of Olympia. as
chairman of the committee which
headed the drive.
The contract calls for the compile
tion of the hotel by May /. 1920. The
construction work is under the SUPER
intendency Of J. G. Day, who repre-
sents H. l.. Stevens & Co.. Chicago
architects. The hotel Is being
an hx. hn NJ
Olympia, there being 24O Olympia
stockholders in the company and no
outsiders.
Work has been begun upon the ex-
cavation for the basement, which will
contain eight sample rooms 11x18
feet In size; general storage rooms;
locker rooms for help; refrigerating
and Ice machinery and bunkers for
fuel storage. The heating plant is
already erected in q separate unit To-
Gated in q concrete power house on
the alley and adjacent to the main
building. The main entrance will be
from the Sixth street side, facing Cap
itol park, with another entrance on
Washington street.
From a vestibnle 12x12 feet, with
tile floors. walnut wainsc0t and mar
BILE base and decorated plaster cell
ing. entrance will be made direct into
the lobby. The lobby will be 60x65
feet. On both sides Of the entrance
will be lounge space. The lobby will
contain a big fireplace. hotel office.
phone booths. cigar and news stands,
check rooms, managers private office.
and vaults.
The lobby will have tiled floors.
walnut wainscot with marble base.
decorations on the walls and deco
rative plaster ceiling. On both sides
of the entrance will be lounge space.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
TEM|M0 READY 10 GIVE
SOLDIERS WELCOME HOME.
Fund Of $3.50 for Celebration Raised
by Series Of Entertain-
ments.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the celebration to be
staged in Tenino the latter part Of
June in honor of returned service
men.
The program as outlined for the
day will include "A street parade in
the morning, followed by exercises in
the park; barbecue or clam bake,
and sports in the afternoon and dane
ing in the evening. There will also
be banquet for service men alone.
The fund for the celebration now
totals s4S6.04, the proceeds of q se-
ries of entertainments held for the
purpose of defraying the celebration
expenses.
BY proclamation of Mayor Fenton
Tuesday was celebrated as Cleanup
Day in Tenino, when the park was
put in frst-class shape for the cele-
bration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
MONSTER PARADE ON.
WELCOME HOME DAY
BARBECUE AND PICNIC DINNER
OTHER FEATURES OF BIG
CELEBRATION

"A monster parade in which every
war work organization, fraternal So
ciety and : business house will be
asked to have foat. is to be the
opening feature OF Thurston county's
Welcome Home" celebration Satur-
day. June 28, according to the deci-
sion reached at a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening.
Following this event. the commit
tee plans a barbecue and picnic din
ner at Priest Point park, where the
afternoon and evening will be spent,
with various athletic stunts on the
program. and dancing in the after
noon and evening. Every man in the
county who served in the army and
navy or with the marines during the
war will be guests and the day prob
ably will be declared holiday.
Thos. l.. O'Leary is chairman Of
the executive committee which has
general charge of the arrangements.
the. other members being Otto Brae-
ger. r. A. Padget, Mrs. H. l.. Hughes,
Rev. r. Franklin Hart. Jay Bolster
and Jesse NJ. Shelley. with H. B. Fultz
as secretary. Chairman O'Leary has
appointed the following committees
to handle various details:
Booster Committee. whose duty
will be to boost the celebration and
arouse enthusiasm in outlying COM
munities of the county-Thos. l..
O'Leary, chairpan; Mrs. H. L.
Hughes. George Draham, Mrs. c. A.
Rose, J.. H. Clifford and w. P. Wot-
ton.
Parade Committee = Mayor Jesse
r. Mills, chairman; Otto Braeger,
Mrs Daniel Setchfleld.
Barbecue and Picnic Dinner-H. N.
Sticklin. chairman; Mrs. Will Cham
bers, Edna Cagwin. Willis S. Bloom,
Mrs. F. E. harrington. @
Decorations -. Watson Filsinger,
chairman: Noyes Talcott, Herbert
Bachrach, Mrs. F. C. Owings, Mrs.
William Lasher.
DauCc 'COUlulllJct-h ~. Idu6Ct,
chairman: Mrs. F. NJ. Kenney, r. l..
FrOmme. =,
Oranges Committee-Jay Bolster.
Publicity and Advertising Commit
tell B. Fultz. chairman; Fred
Hudson, r. rankin Hart
Committee on Finance-Jesse NJ.
Shelley. chairman; Mrs. Jesse T.
Mills. Mrs N. J. Redpath, l.. r. Nc
intosh. Harry Ranft, c. H. Springer.
F. r. Klumb.
Committee on Entertainment--C.
A. Rose, chairman; F. M. Kenney,
Jos. Fl. Wohleb, ]. M. Hit. Mrs. Lou
Diven.
The members of all these commit
tees are scheduled to meet with the
executive committee at its meeting
next Tuesday evening, June 3, at the
Chamber OF Commerce. when arrange
ments will be considered further.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
State Grange Meets Next Week.

The annual convention of the
Washington State Grange takes place
in Port Angeles next week and big
crowd of local Grangers expects to
attend. the most of them making the
trip by auto via the Olympic high
way. Fred w. Lewis Of Brighton
Park. who is completing his twelfth
year as secretary of the State Grange.
left for Port Angeles Friday to COM
plete arrangements for the meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
May Organize Auto Club.

Trustees of the local Chamber of
Commerce, at their regular meeting
Tuseday, appointed committee con-
sisting of c. A. Rose, ]. D. Mansfield,
Commissioner NJ. J. Neylon, w. f.
Bronson and ]. G. Jeffers, to investi-
gate the advisability of organizing an
automobile club in Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
LISTER IMPROVES AT
SEATTLE HOSPITAL

: The condition of Governor Err
: nest Lister has shown some i'm
. provement this week under the
: treatment being received from a
. specialist. DR.. Edward p. Flick.
: at the Seattle hospital to which
he was removed last week. an
!. nouncements say. DR.. Flick
!. stated that the governor is suf-
fering from cardio-vascularre-
nal disease, affecting both the
!. heart and the kidneys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

!. Olympia is going to have a !
!. baseball game Sunday-the Ia :
: coma Tigers and Duthie's Seat :
!. tie team of the Northwestern
!. League playing at Athletic park .
!. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. :
: Ray Mallory. local boy. will :
: twirl for the Tigers.
!. Local fans have not had much ;
!: chance to attend games this sea- :
!. son. so big crowd is likely at :
: this contest.
!. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Local friends received word this
week of the birth of an S-pound baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schmidt. at Salem. Ore. The happy
parents formerly lived in this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Private John r. Johnston OF Roches-
ter arrived at New York this week
from overseas with the 25th engineers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
the marketing of their own products.
The association binds each member

The association binds each member
under penalty to turn over to it all
milk produced. All members must
take stock in the new association q,
the rate of $40 per COW. 10 per. cent
to be paid in cash and the balance to
be notes at per cent, payable in two
years. 1t is estimated there are 49,
600 cows in Lewis county and 1t is
estimated that at least 10000 COWS
will be represented in the associa-
ton. The location of the proposed
plant or plants has not been deter
mined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Continued on Page Three.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

!. !. 1. I. - ! !: 1. :. + I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

VENDO EN- ABoNoS maouinas dc coser
SINGER" d!ferentes ~estiios: Fon6grafos
COLUMBIA. pianos y maauilas de escri-
b. OLIVER. VENDO AL CONTADO
discos "COLUMBIA". miquinas SINGER"
usadas. muy baratas. Clases de bordado
GRATIS, Sc HACE HEMSTTICHING a dicz
centavos yarda. F. dc los Santos. Tel. TT.
$3.50. 607 Dolorcsa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
De SAN DIEGO, CAL

SAN DIEGO, CAL, JUNO LA
nina Consuelito Barrera, hija del Sc
nor Lie. Don Jacinto Barrera, Sc
cretario General del Gobierno de Ia
Baja California, estuvo a punto de
morir victi.ma del appendicitis.
La nina tiene solamente seis amos
de edad, Y una bora despues de que
empezo a sentirse enferma, el doctor
de cabecera de la pequena paciente,
fue llamado Y declare cual era Ia en-
fermedad.
Por TELEGRAPH, Ia mama de la nina
naln6 al Lie. Barrera, quien a boz
do de IN poderoso automovil lego a
San Diego acompanado por ell inteii-
genie doctor Doria.
La nina fue operada y So estaco
es muy satisfactorio, por 10 que no
Sc ten,en co~mpiicaciones de ningun2
especie, Y Sc cree que sane dentro &c
unoS di2s.
Con motive de la enfermedad lie la
nina Barrera SC ha despertado VI
gran tenor IN la vecina p~oolacion de
Tijusna. entire las fanilias pueS no
sie.npre IA habido medicos en- esa po-
blacion. y Sc cree que en- muchos ca
scs Ia falta de G~octores, ha causado
Ia muerze de ninos Y personals mayo
res.
Acompanandc al Lie. Barrera, lie
20 a esta ciudad ell senior Lie. Don
Carries Castillo. p~rominente abog2dc
mexicano que So halla radicado en- ca
lexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

MEXICO. D. F, JUNO S.-La frac-
cion Xxx del articulo II de "a Ley
del Trahajo que dice: Los indus
~triales tienen ell deber de ~reconocer
y aceptar a les representatives que
nombren los trabajadcneS, para que
dentro 0 fuera del taller, fabrica o
negotiation ell one laboran. defhen-
dan sus derechos" fue obleto &c IN
acalara6o debate.
Al principiar la discussion. Ell dlpu-
tado Juan dc Dios Eadillo, con gran
de eH.raneza de TODD ei FnCndo. ha-
bla en- contra del inciso. pcro en-
sonces hace ac~laracioneS Y manlfles-
"a Il sierGo ei de ideas marquis
ras. le parece que sobran los empe.
radores. los reyes. los presldenUes '
haSta Ia misnla Camara de Diputados.
DeSpues el eXaitado tribune endere-
"a una critica muy ruda en- contra
lie Ia Liga dc las Naciones. en- con-
tra de la Liga dc lac Nacioncs, eH
contra del Go5ierno meXicaao en-
Ia question europea, contra todas las
leves corociias o Dor corocer, priT-
cipalmente Ia ley 4 discussion q Ia que
caiifica de 'vertadero dlsparate.
manifestando que es injtil el lnciso,
| rorQue TODD el mundo' tie7e el Gere-
cho de defender sus ~irtereses Y que
para ESQ cstan los abogados...
Por su parte Morales Sanchez.
pronuncio IN discurso en pro l. In
ley. p]roponiendo Que lcS ~represen-
tantes de los obreros solo tengan
actuacion fuera lie los tallercS o "a.
bricas.
ZavaIa. que es representative MI
nero. dcfierde con increibleS brios
el articulo, advirtiendo a q~uienes han
atacado a la ley obrera, que no de-
ben asustarse. que hay "~vslla0ares'
que liraitan a su justo ternri0o. aquel
movimaento que e. orador est;ma ne
o~eSario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Culpa a TODD el mundo

Els de opinion de que de5en anti
ciparsc al momento temible, antcs
que un potente MAJ de sangre IN
vada al mundo, antes que .llegue ell
comunismo de Moscow, antes de que
sean exterminadas las obras dc arte
V de Que sobre los fustes de las CO.
!umnaS canten los cuervos su can
cion tragica V lugubre, como dice la
lcyenda del cuervo, que en- 10 alto
de I'm penon dcvoraba las cntrahas
sangrientas dc Prometeo... Luego
:ulpa a TODD el mundo principaImen-
te al capital de quien dice que es
ell responsible de la guerra europea,
que no fue debida sino a Ia conlpe-
teIcia entablada entire los aStil!eros
ingleses V %alemanes, entire las ia
bricas de armas galas Y t%eutonaS;
responsible dc cue no Sc arreghe en
Versailles ell problema entire ell ca
pital Y Ell trabajo; responsible de que
los campos infecundos de Europa
vuelvan Z verse tenidos de purpura
cor la sangre de tantos martires; y
responsible en- Mcxito de todos los
conflictos entire e. capital Y ell ira
hajo. asegura&do que tl problema
no solo quedara err pie. siEo cue Sc
multiplicara en- case de que no Sc
aprueba la ley a discussion.
Agotado ell debate y despues de Ia
~prolongada Y jocosa pieza o%ratoria
del senior dipltado Fadillo. Ell pre-
cepto es arrobado de manera definl-
tiva por una mayoria de III diputa-
dos.
La session Sc levarto a las oCho y
media de la noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

NECESITAMOS senori;a bien educada. que
tenCa expcriercia como taqui-rnecanografa
en- incles y cspanol. Heruosa cficina y ira
halo mus ag-adable. Espccifiquen eNpe-
riancia que hayan adGui-ido : 81 sCeido cue
desean. Dirijansc por escrito a Carlos r.
Osgood. Gunter Hotel. City. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
D NO ESPCSA-

Ella no era muy oven. pero te-
MIA dinero.
~Qucridisima". comenZo dlciendo
81. pero ella 10 detuvo 5ruScame0t2.
lie articlpo u I'd que conozco
Ia letania que va a c~antarrle. ST. SIM
plon; v respetando suS sentimlcntos.
lie digo que ESQ no sera nurca. 10
estimc a listed muchisimo y podre ser
Su hermana.
Mi hermana" interrImPio ell ten
60 cuatro. Y o elias ID vida IS IN
peso odioso. Pero, ION. Clara d.
10 repentinamente. apasionadamente'
Isl I'd. no pucde ser mi nsposa. no
Guerra ser para mi una nadre a
dorado? PienSe listed Que soy huerfa-
no. pobre, Y one no renGo a nade a
quieu pedirle ayuda .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
OTRO PERIODISTA ENVIADO Al
CAMPO DE OPERACIONES
VERACRUZ. YER,

VERACRUZ, YER, JUNO T.
Al igual que en- la capital de Ia
Republica, hoy en- la nanana fue
aprehendidc Y enviado por Ia via del
f%errocarril Interoceanico, Ell senior
Felix SalmeroY, director de uu pc
riodico oposicionista de- este puer-
TO, para que Sc &c cuenta del estado
de seguridad que hay 4 10 largo del
carino Sc inspeccione detenida-Eente
los olock-hoases, para que a 81 regre-
so Y CT case de ser sa%cisfactoria 81
vista. de amI.j,a Y concieazuda in
formation respccto dc la defensa de
los ferrocarriles y del estsoo de Ia
via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Clemenceau no eS socialista sino
liberal clas;co.

Luego dijo que Eadi!lc habia ha-
hlado del socialismo del Estado y
que ne dijo sino una seric de incon-
tables dispa-ates, Y despues de diser-
tar sohre el Proteccionismo V Ell il
bre camhio como p~ostulados economi-
cos V de afirmar que al primcro
debian 81 pujanza los Estados Uni
dos. proteSta ENGAGEMENTS contra
10 Que ascver6 Fadillo de que Ell
primer ministro frances ClemenceaT
fuera socialjsta Y pregunta: Como
comparar a Clemenceau, el inspira-
dor de la politica de revancha el
padre dc la victoria. viejo lrredUc-
tible. que con sus manoS nudosas y
secas arranco e. velo Que cubria la
estatua de Estrasb2rgo en- la plaza
lie la Concordia? Como comparar
= Clemanceau nj a Llcyd-George,
que han hevantado csc edificio mas
alto en- Ell Arco &c Triunfo, con Le-
nine V Troztky, Que s~ostuvieron
pl&ticas con ell enemigo QUE :ecibicron
dinero alemGn Y han negado hasta
ell principle de patria? como sc
concibe cue Clemenceau sea socia-
ista V atentc contra 81 vida Coffin,
m fanatico que ha fumado en- IA
gran pipa del socialismo?No, Gle
menceau es ell arquetipo del liberal
c~laSico...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Garcia Vigil en- la tri6uns

Mas bicn que para atacar et lnclso
4 debate para c~ontrariar "a tests
soStenida ell su discurso anarQuista
por 81 diputado Fadillo, sube a Ia
rribuna Garcia Vigil. Que tan lm-
portanoe participation ha tornado en-
Ia discussion de esta ley. Garcia Vi
gil Sc refiene en- los s,gulentes ter
minos al inciso a debate: dice cue el
precepto tiene IN e-unciado compile
Janente nUcrc, porque no permIte
IA participation Gel EsUado Y luego
pregunta "jpo- que, este absurdo tai,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

NECESTTO profeSora de piano y mando'i-
ma. Para informes ocurran a 10 Siocum
Place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

Sc NECESITAN senoras para Que atien-
dan pucstos de Ioteria. ocurran a las .
p. m. al Parquc Nacional. EsQuiTa de Hous-
ton Y Laredo.