davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
N JILL the present generation
wv see the consummation of the
ideal of universal union of

ideal of universal union of
the churches, Protestant and
Catholic? The question, prompted by
the recent departure for Europe and the
Near East Of deputaton of the
World Conference on Faith and Order
who have this consummation as the OBJ
jective, has considerably stirred religious
circles in this country. That the Pope,
though apparently sympathizing with
the aims of the mission, is not over
sanguine as to it's ultimate achievement,
is gathered from the following special
cable dispatch from "New York
World" correspondent in Rome, who
says he
learns from the Vatican that the Holy
See is preparing an exhaustive memoran-
dums in which it explains it's attitude
toward the American projects for q PAN
Christian conference and for a union of
all Christian churches.
"The memorandum will fix those points
upon which The Pontif Is prepared to sup
port the American scheme But tho opn-
ion in Vatican circles is that the Pope en-
tertains little hope that the American ef.
fort can meet with SUCCESS In the near
future, although he sympathzes with IL
and Is anxious to be kept informed on the
progress Of tho movement. Monsignor
Ceretti. who IL expected In Rome from
Washington soon. will report to the Pope
on his Investigations regarding It,"
Let's!
However, other eminent church dig
nitaries, both English and American,
seem unanimous in agreeing that the
hour has struck for the Christian
churches to combine forces and start
afresh on an entirely different basis.
The Bishop of Carlisle, in an article in
"The HILBERT Journal" (London), en-
titled "Some Parallels Between League
of Nations and Reunion Of the
Churches" says in part:
"The present worldwide war, notwilh-
standing It's innumerable infames and
atrocities, seems to be Fastening this
process of Characterization, especially in
the deepening and widening of our per-
ceptions of the indefeasible fact of the
brotherhood of men. This brotherhood is
not a discovery due to revolutonists; for
rcvoiutonists who have most loudly pro-
claimed it have not seldom been among
its most ruthless violators. Revolutions,
indeed, have sometimes owed their origin
and strength to the general negligence Of
the fact of human brotherhood, and their
furious onsIaughts on this negligence have
frequently been the means of disintcrring
the living fact from the sepulchrcs of
oblivion. But both the fact and its procla-
nation arc older than all revolutions.
They are among tho foremost Of sacred
revelations. God hath made Of one blood
all the families of men that dwell on the
earth In the sight Of God mankind has
from the beginning hesn regarded aH one
family. he Is the Father Of all men alike,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
What More
Can She
Do?

HhE TRUTH of the old saying,
1t takes two to quarrel" has
- again been shown in the case of
ireland; for although an Irish re
pubic has been declared the new gov
ernment remains quite unrecognized by
England.
Professor Edward De Valera was
elected first President of the Irish Re.
public by the National Assembly. Ac.
cording to "Thc New York World" no
was born in this city in the early eich.
ties:
"His fnther was II spanish-Amorcan
whose wife was Miss Kate Coll OF Bruree
County Limerick. The elder De yalera
died soon after Edwards birth. and his
mother returned with her little son TO her
native town when he was two years old.
The boy was educated in the Bruree schools
and the Christian schools, Charlesvllle and
Backrock colleges. After getting his dc
gree of y. A. he became professor of mathe-
MATES, taught in Rockwell, University Col
lege, Maynooih, Bclvedere, Dominican Col.
lcge, Eccles Street. Dublin; Loreto College.
p"' StN plitH ~ oittU anu NHIFhlVft 4 fulnlnF
College for Teachers, and was Irish teacher
at Tawn Summer College. founded by Sir
Roger Easement"
Only his American citizenship saved
him from the death penalty. when with
other Sim Feincrs he was taken into
custody by the British. dramatic
story OF his escape from prison at Lin
coin, England, attributed to Sean O'Kel-
ley, lreland's representative at the Paris
peace conference, was told in recent dis
patches. These we're followed by DE-
Valera's own denial Of the circumstances
OF his escape as related, issued from the
Sim Fein National Council, in which ho
said Il don't propose to reveal how
got out, because other men will follow
my example in the near future
In an interview with Ralph f. Couch.
United Press staff correspondent, which
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

ME TRUTH of the old saying.
1t takes two to quarrel" has
u again been shown in the case Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

bestowed the other day by
President Wilson on Eleutherios Veni-
I~los. Premier Of Greece. who represents
before the world tribunal not only his
vn country, but also the unredeemed
.eeks of the Agoan Islands and the
+''ainland Of Asia Minor. 1t has been
paid before that no European country
Pf modern times owes as much to the
genius OF one man as Greece owes to
y &enizelos; he was called "thc best
Friend the Allies have in Southeastern
rope and ii may be added that if
e Balkan peninsula ceases to be the
pre- spot of Europe and it's peoples are
be relieved from the political, eco
omic and cultural handicap which has
urdcned them for centuries, it will
due in no mean extent to the vigor
ld foresight Of the Cretan leader
IN one respect, ut least, Venizelos be-
Sngs To that interesting group Of
tatesmen which is adorned by names
like the Gracchi, Julius Cmsar, Wash
ington, Jefferson, Fox and Mirabeau.
Whatever differences of character and
separate from one an
other these historic pcrsonages, they
yet have one trait in commons They are
all aristocrats who aligned themselves
and became leaders Of "the people," as
against "the rulers" They were all
democrats, III the particular sense this
rather elastic term carried in their re-
spective ages.
Like the rest Of the Balkan states, ex-
cept Rumania, modern Greece has no
titled nobility. There are. of course,
families Of ancient standing and cul.
ture, considered patriciana, as in New
England or the South. Among these
patrician lines that Of Venizelos ranks
foremost.
His grandfather emigrated to the
Island Of Crete, and there, in due time,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
The Man
Greece
Sent

HE greatest statesman at the
Paris conference" This
l. most unusual epithet was
Evening star., 1919-10-05
500 ATTEND ROAD MEETING.
Favors State Highway From EIkton
to Gordonsville.

HARRISONBURG. Va. October d.
One Of the most enthusiastic road msst-
ings held In this section Of the state
was that Tuesday, when moro than 500
people from Rockingham and Greene
counties met on the top Of the Bfie
Ridge mountain. on the Greene Rock
irgham line. at Fern Church and dis
cursed the state highway system ase it
affected this part OF the state. Accord
ing to the plan. a state highway is to
run through that particular part of the
country. The meeting went on record
as favoring the route from Elkton- TO
Gordonsvlle via Stanardsviue and
Barbersville. This road will give a
state road to the Virginia capital. Open
ing q country which has heretofore been
entirely isolated. =
Evening star., 1919-10-05
J. MILLER LONG Is DEAD.
Confederate Veteran Engaged in
Farming and Dealt in Real Estate.

WINCHESTER, Va, October Al.
Miller Long, eighty-five years old. q
Confederate veteran. formerly ex-
tensively engaged in farming In
Frederick county and later a real
estate dealer in Winchester. died
this week at the home Of his broth
er-in-law. A. H. wallace. Winston
Culpeper county, Va according to
messages received by friends here
Surviving are a widow. formerly
Miss Jane Vivian Lewis: one son,
Joseph Long: two daughters. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Magruder. Charlottesville
Va, and Mrs Lucien h. Winston OF
Winston, Va, and brother. John j.
Long of Vesta, Neb.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
DIR. D. c. cooNEY DIES.
Relatives at Winchester Notified Of
His Death in New Mexico.

WINCHESTER, Va, October A.
Relatives here have been advised OF
the death in st. Mary's Hospital Ros-
well. N. NJ. Of DR.. D. c. Cooney. forty
nine years old. who served in the
Medical Corps of the United States
Army during the Spanish American
war and the world war, and who re-
tired recently on account OF his
health. He was q son of Brig. Gen.
Michael Cooney, U. S. A. (retired),
and was born at Fort Stockton, Tex.
He graduated at. the Baltimore Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in
1897. His widow, who survives. was
formerly Miss Roberta Ford Stringer
of Baltimore county. Nd.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MIR. GLASS TO SPEAK.
Will Be Guest Of Credit Section Of
N. and N. Association.

Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury. will be the principal speak
er at the first fall dinner meeting of
the credit section of tho Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, to be
held Monday evening, October Is, at
the Raleigh Hotel, at $50 o'clock.
David F. Sanger. chairman Of the
credit section of the association, an
nounced yesterday that he had re-
ceived assurance from the Secretary
that he would speak at the meeting.
The credit sections program commit
tee, of which John D. Clarke is chair
man, has arranged an interesting pro-
gram.
meeting by Eugene Beatty, credit
manager Of the Palais Royal, who at
tended the recent convention of the
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MEETINGS SCHEDULED.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Sections Plan for Business

Tho paper section Of the Merchants
and ManufactmesS Association viii
meet tomorrow to arrange details for
q meeting later In the month. J. N.
Freedman. 1r., and r.. W. Harper have
been named q committee to decide on
the time and place for tho meeting.
a meeting OF the 2 women,s specially
be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the rooms in Tho Star
building for the purpose Of electing
. new chairman. GeFeon Nordlingef
having retired from the o61ce. Mr..
NordlfnseY has rstired from that line
OF business
Evening star., 1919-10-05
James Robert Hummer Dies.

WINCHESTER Va. October A.
James Robert Hummer. seventy-six
years old. who had an enviable record
az = Confederate soldier during the
civil war. died Thursday evening at
tho county home while arrangements
were being made to take him to the
Confederate veterans Home at Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Mrs. Sallie Grim CAREER Dies.

Mrs. sallie Grim Carper, wife of
James Carper. died Wednesday night.
Following a lingering illness. Sur
yiying are her husband and three
sisters. Mrs. Rose Lewis. Mrs. Emma
b. Nails and Mra Charles Brown,
this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

National Credit Mems Association At
St Paul, MINI. and by the manager
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Eight District Flyers
Are Entered in Event;
MESSAGES to The Star

The District Of Columbia win DO
represented by eight flyers in the
great New York-San Francisco air
plano reliability test. which starts
Wednesday morning from HAseIhurst
Field. 1unecla. Long Island. N. z.
Lieut.. D. Bradley Gish. one Of the
eight Warrington men to participate
In the contest, win send Tho Star
brief dispatches showing the prog
ress Of the raco from city to city
across the continent. Lieut.. Gish will
dy Liberty De Haviland "buebird"
plane.
Other Local Mem in Test.
The other District men who will
pilot planes in the big race are Maj.
M. Davies, in a Martin bomber; Col
c. C. Culver, a German Fokker: Capt.
Steinlies Liberty De Haviland blue
bird; Maj. A. L. Sneed. Le Pere; w.
+. Brown, Le Pere: Col. c. c. Bene-
dict, De Haviland 'bluebird." and
Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney. an S-E-5-A
plane.
Lieut.. Gish. with Capt Delavagne
French air attache at the embassy
here, left Boiling Field yesterday for
Haxelhurst Field. following a lunch
con given by Lieut. Gish at the Com
mercial Club. Those present, be-
sides the host, were Gen. Mitchell of
the division Of military aeronautics:
Col. Hartney, Rudolph Jose, Maj Has
lett Victor Kaufman and John Poole
Lieut.. Gish Born Hera
Lieut.. Gish was born in the District
and for several years before his en-.
try into the aviation service managed
the Gish Garage. He entered the avta-
ton service two years ago. and was
wounded In France. He finished sec
ond in the 1ineola-Toronto race re-,
Gently.
Maj. Davies. In his Martin bomber.
left Boiling Field yesterday. and the
other local entries will leave this att
erpoon for the Long Island ield. Col.
Culver arrived in his Fokker yester-
day afternoon from Dayton, Ohio, and
10 expected 70 proceed TO New York
today.
MAI. sneefs Le Pere b probably the
fastest boat that will be entered IN
the big race. It makes 1S2 miles an
hour in still air. All tho local en-
trsnts have Liberty motors, on their
planes.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev. Fac. to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, Southeast corner Of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
Tomatoes Held By Uncle Sam

Rumors to the effect that prices for
tomatoes at canneres will be lower
this year because canned tomatoes held
by the Government will be thrown on
the market, are said to be current in
some producing sections. The War De-
partment has just announced an increase
in the amount of canned tomatoes
issued as a part Of the Army ration
and has added the following canned
vegetables to the regular ration: Peas,
string beans, corn, pumpkin and squash.
In this connection officials of the
Quarter master Generals Office have
stated that these changes in the rations
of canned vegetable will entirely dis
pose of the stocks held by the Army
and that none of these will be sold.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
Canvas Called Off

Students of the Woman's College at
Newark, who undertook short time
ago to help raise $4,000 toward Della
wares share of National and Field
work, $1,000 to be used for Y. W. c. A.
field Secretary for rural Delaware,
have decided to cal off their efforts
until after the Victory Loan Campaign.
1t is the intention to resume the drive
about the middle of May. At that
time the students will make tour of
the state and endeavor to stimulate
enthusiasm and subscriptions to the
fund among their friends. Wherever
the purpose is understood. it has met
with a ready response, and the students
are hopeful of attaining the goal they
have placed for themselves.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
Paid Locals

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes at
EVANS FEED STORE
FOR SALE-W Winter and Spring Cab
bage Plants. A. K. HOPKINS.
HOUSE FOR RENT-A nice eight
room house on Lake street, electric
lights and in good condition. Posses
sion given May 1st. Inquire of Rev
w. A. Hubbard on the premises.
You can get at Evans Feed Store
Christiana Chick feed, one of the best
chick starters on the market. Also
rolled oats, scratch feed. grit, ground
oyster shell, charcoal, tobacco dust.
Pratts and Champion poultry powder.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
Election

For issuing Bonds for the purpose of
recte6g the Streets.
at the at to the call Of the commits
of EIevf the Town of Middletown,
Wilmin, an Election of the Tax-pay-
Delawdd town will be held at the
Dt SKix W. "'s'
THE 80 DAY ORrQadY, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL those certain lots or pieces of
land with ten two-story brick houses
thereon erected situate in the city of
Wilmington, aforesaid, known as .703 to
721, inclusive, Vandever Avenue, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side of Vandever Avenue at the
distance of eighteen feet ten inches
easterly from the easterlv side Of
Spruce street; thence northerly parallel
to Spruce street, one hundred and five
feet to the scutherly side Of four feet
wide alley leading into Spruce street;
thence easterly parallel to. Vandever
Avenue, one hundred and twenty six
feet; thence northerly parallel to Spruce
street sixteen feet; thence easterly
feet six inches: thence southerly par
allel to Spruce street, one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the northerly side
of Vandever Avenue; thence westerly
along the northerly side of Vandeve'
Avenue one hundred and fifty-sever
feet six inches to the place o. Begin
ming. Be the contents thereof whsa
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property of Max Lichtenstein and Eles
nor R. Lichtenstein, his wife. mort
gagors, and to be sold bv
JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del.
April 16, 1919.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
Middletown Transcript
Published Every Saturday Morning

Published Every Saturday Morning 9
Mddlelown, New Castle Co. nsAe7 Red
,-Jroa --...se..-4 ded 22 tons OF used
clothing to Europe. II tons more than
the quota.
Wilmington Lodge of Moose has
closed its charter, having recently re-
ceived n nore than 800 members, making
a total of 1000.
The Eastern Shore Shipbuilding Cor.
poration at Laurel has made reduction
of II per cent. in all wages and the
reduction was accepted without the
slightest discussion.
Mrs. Hester Angelina Marshall, OF
Milford, celebrated her ninetieth birth
day Sunday by an automobile ride to
call on Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, the
same age. of Georgetown.
The Wilmington Board of Health will
ask City Council for a sufficient appro'
priation to carry out the recommended
tions recently made following sanitary
survey by the Government.
Despondent through illness, Joseph
E. Lattomus, 45 years old, retired
farmer, of Clayton, slashed his throat
with a razor and succumbed to his in
iuiies at the Delaware Hospital. He is
survived by a wife and two sons.
The gasoline launch "Palacea" which
has been laying at the bottom OF the
Laurel River for more than year, has
been raised and is being put in shape
and will be used as fish oat on the
Delaware Bay by the owners, Adams
and Dickerson.
Having been deprived>of per cent.
q month interest on loans by an act OF
the recent Legislature, pawn brokers'
will seek legal advice to determine
whether they may make an additional
charge for storage. The legal rate OF
interest was 10 per cent. month until
Governor Townsend signed the bill q
few days ago decreasing it to 3 per
cent.
Housewives of Wilmington are ex-
pected to do their marketing at the
post office beginning Mon1ay, April
21st, when lists of farmers on the Del
marvia peninsula who are willing to sell
to consumers by parcel post was
posted. The lists give not only
the name and address of the farmers,
but also state what products each has
for sale and range of prices.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
For Sale!

By the Trustees MiddDetown
Academy, the following properties:
Dwelling opposite Academy &C.
cupied by Mrs. Henry D. Roberts;
dwelling on Main St., occupied by
John F. Metten and Post Office
building.
W. A. COMECYS, Secretary
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

Sc NECESITA una criada para .rahaio re-
neral de casa. Buen sucido. lI6 Kendall St
i2iD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
HABRA ELECCI0NES
BerIcngn dice que no
guede kaberIas en- eI Edo.
de Tamdulipas

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio %
La Comisien Permanorte de! Congre'
80 recib!6 IN communicate de la Sc
c-etaria De Gcbernacijn, en- e! Que
informa de las -azones cue ia hab!do
para cue nc Sc hayaE hecho eleccio,
nes de g~obernador en- Ell Estado dc
ramaulipas. La principal &c cstas
azone Gescansa ,2n Que e. eJerclc!c
electoral seria anticonst!tuc,onal, s,
Sc atienGe a Que muchas regioAes de
aquella entdat Sc italian fuera DC.
central del go5isrno.
Aguirn2 Eerlauga ternilna oiclendc
Que IA Permanente 'pusde estar Sc,
gura de que antes de qae termlne el
periodo de CarranZa. t2do el pal;
perfectamente pacificado'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
Las huelgas c~ontinIan
a~menazadoras en- Ia
region fabril de
VeraCruZ

ORIZABA. Yer, julio 2l.-El 60
hierno del Est2do vuelve a tener Sc
rias Aificultades con los obreros in
dustrialeS. q Causa de la actitud inso-
lente V amenaZante que han asumido,
al extreme de que los de Santa Rosa
So italian convertidos en- Un Soviet,
pues no de otra puede ju&-
| carse ell case lie que tanto estoS ope.
: rarios como los lie Cocolapan, por Ia
fuerza han Quer!dO imponerse d los
iiefes de las fa5ricas. amenaZardo!os
de grave manera.
Hey lego a esta cl senior Rosendo
r. de los Rios. a Quien el Gobernader
Emand6 como delegado 4 Santa Rosa
para YER 81 era possible tener un ARE
glo entire los cbrcros Y los capitals
tas. Observation-Disclosures suS gestlCncS
fuercn del TODD inutiles. en- vista de
cue los ,~orerarios Sc negaron a ira
tar con el senior de los Rios. mani
festanGo que vendrian perSonalmenLe
= hablar con cl Gobernador, despues
de haberlo iniuriado ell discusses y
en- hoias volantes que. adem%s. fueron
fiiadas Ell luCarcs viSibles lie toda
Ia region obrcra.
Fl Director de Ia Compania In
dustrial Orizabena pidjo &uxillo al
Ayuntar!ianto en- virtud de que a sus
maycrdomcs les fu: impossible VoIrcr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

MEXICO. D. f. julio 22.-Defi-
nitivamente los diputados va no tie
nen ganas de TRAFALGAR en- Ia discu-
sion de los proyectos de Ley envados
por el Executive conforme a 10 dis
puesto en- Ia convocatora del perlo-
do extraordinario de Sesiones Y pre-
fieren entreearse a animados colo
uuios politicos, tocando los puntos de
actualidad Que los tienen lnteresados
IN realidad.
No bien el Secretario de la Asam-
blea, hubo declarado alberta Ia Sc
sion. cuando varios representatives Sc
aprssuraron a ~presentar una lnlc!a-
tiva. pidiendo que sc invite al eJecu-
two y a los Secretaries de Hacienda
" G~obernaclon, q que ~preSenclen las
/ discuSicncs que Sc Suscltaran con mo
two del proyecto de reforma al ar
| ticulo constitutional que estaolece ei
: Municipio Libra en- la Cudad de Ne
yico, Tambien desean los dlputadoS.
Il tanto Cabrera como Agulrre Der
lqnca. esten ~presenteS para que pue-
dan jn~forr,ar acerca de la vida eco
monica municipal Y sobre las necesl-
dades imperiosas que So tlenen para
opon la SUPPRESSION del Munlc!pio
Llbre.
\ esta ~iniciativa contesto Ia Score
taria General de Ia Camara que e!
dictanen relative aun nc habla Sldo
forrnulado, por 10 que IA '~nIclatlva
u uresentaban los d!pucaaos tendrla
f~orosanente que ser aplazada-
FL diputado Pastrana, tue el prl-
nero Il tom6 Ia palabra para deten
der Ia iniciatiya de sus ~companeroS'
diio cue cuando Sc trato el asunte de
lbs ferrccarriles lie Iucatan, enton-
ces = todos los ~diputados aceptaron
rus - :!amara al Ministro DC Ha-
c:erda. y que &c eS5a misma manera
cua7do So trate 10 relative a "a supre
sion del Municipio Libre, c = lndlS-
Densable la presencia de Luis Caore-
"a. perouc Sc discutiran aSuntos De
ir6ele economical Y Ia del SecreIarle
de Gooernaci6n. porque Sc trataran
ssuntos netamcnta poi!Vicos.
T. Lie. Toro. manifesto cue Slen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
Siempre Tenemos 10 Mejor
EN- CARROS USADOS

Sc VENDE sitio de au.omoviles nuy como
cido y aereditado con > ca-roS dc : pasa-
jeroS. FL dueho tiene que sa!Ir del raIs.
Informes en- oil Blum St TcIefonos Or.
7O4. t-"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
Sc APLAZO LA AUDlENClA DE
LOS PERIODICALS ME-
XiCANOS

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Julio 22.-La
audienria prelimiaar para iuzgar a
los periodicals. Jose Luis Velasco Y
Luis r. Alvarez, que habia sido fl
iada para hoy. ha sido pospuesta para
la tarde de! proximo lerncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
PESOUlSAS

CON $500 GRATIFICARE a "a persona que
m. rroporcionc informes dc mis- hcrrano5
AraaEa y Trinidad Reyes. eI ultir1o dc Is
amos de edad, y quienes en- Asosto de 1914
Sc scpa-a-on de mi lsdc. Todo informe So
bre el particular dirijase a A-ustin aoasi-
bsiz. s Winter and Elder SIS. Houston.
TeASs- ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

AGENTES:-Nagnitca opo-tunidad para
ganar itncro. No dejrn &c cScrih,r 4 ID In
terra;ioua! Commission Co, l2oo West
Houston St. san Antonio, Texas. pinien-
10 yrec;cs lie los .Alamados Collars fr2-
.artes de Flores de Ca!.:ornIs.