davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
GUARD ROOSEVELT GRAVE
Souvenir Hunters, Not Scientific
Ghouls. Are Feared by Family

Souvenir Hunters, Not Scientific
Ghouls. Are Feared by Family
Oyster Bay, Jan. 25.-Because there
ire no employees attached to foung's
demorial Cemetery, where Colonel
theodore Roosevelt is buried. members
if the family have secured guard
or duty at the grave for the present
t least. This has been done solely to
,revent souvenir fends from doing
!amage.
The thought that persons might
make an effort to secure portions OF
he Colonels body for scientific pur-
aoses did not enter the minds of the
family when the arrangement was
made, it was said Hundreds of per-
IONS visit the cemetery daily, and the
guard at the grave is simply to pro-
iect the plot where the Colonel j:
buried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
DEET OF THE HApSBJRG

London. Jan. 25.-Thc total debt
of Austria Hungary last October was
81 .OqG 100000 crowns. according to
a dispatch from Vienna. .Austria's
debt was 43,C0O,0OU,O00 crowns. 4
commission appointed to investigate
the question of German Austria's
share of these liabilities. finds that
its proportion, assuming that the
other states OF the former empire
pay tnei. share. amo-rts to 25.OO0,-
10000 crowns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
CYPSY'S PRESCRIPTION
Resident Of Lynn. Mass, Pays S21o
for Formula 70 Cure Fits.

Lvnn. Mass. Jan 25.-"Break an
EGG in a handkerchief. carry it
around in your pocket for two weeks,
then spit down the throat Of
chicken. After that wrap yourself
in eleven yards Of red silk and sit
for an hour on piece of white cloth.
john Gautiier, of this city, paid
gypsy $3.50 for the foregoing pre-
scription, guaranteed to cure fit
John kept company with an egg for
two memorable weeks, insulted the
chicken. as prescribed, clothed him
self in red silk and squatted on the
white cloth. Now he charges the
magic formula cured him, not o.
fits. but of eggs forevermore.
Judge Thayer. in superior court
ordered Mary Guy, the gypsy, to re-
turn Ganthier the $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
OF VIRGINIA

Concerning the Children's Home
Society of Virginia. Rev DR.. Z. B.
Jackson has the following to say:
This is wonderful organization in
Richmond for the placing OF orphan
CHILDREN in good homes. So many ap-
plications of this nature have been
made to me that,I am recommending
it aDr. w. j. Maybee, 2605 East
|:Franklyn street, Richmond, Va, may
be written to if you desire to place
child ol. if you desire to secure :;
chila. Hon. John Garland Pollard. i
president of the society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
GRAND THEATRE

Dorothy Dalton. the popular Para
mourt star, will be seen at the Grand
Theatre Monday in Glove Letters,
her latest production made under the
supervision of Thomas II. Ince. Ihi:
was written by Shannon Fife, and !;
a gripping story of the heart-break
ing struggles Of woman to retal'
her husbands affection against over
whclming odds. The cast. includin!
william Conk1in and Thurston Hal
i exceptionally we'll chosen.
| Or Monday the fourth episode 0
eThe Iron Test will be shown a
the Grand. J-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son. Allen Crane, who de-
parted this life one year ago todaE'
January p. 1918.
We miss vou from our home dear son,
We miss YOU from your place.
Shadows DER our life are cast,
We miss the sunshine Of your face.
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Our home is dark without you dear son
We miss you everywhere.
b. his loving papa and mamma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
MISSING DR.. HADLEY
DR.. Had'ey Reported in Texas-De-
tectiYes Working on Theory That
Mrs. Hadley Left Clarke Home in
an Automobile.
an Automobile.

Richmond. Jan. 25.-Was some
lesdlv poison. little known to medica.
] science. employed in numbering the at
sractive and talented Mrs. Wilmer
Amos Hadley. wife of the missing
| :ormer Westhampton army surgeon?
Have the post-mortem effects and
! the fact that the woman's body lay
tor six weeks submerged or partially
submerged in the waters of the James
eliminated all trace of this fatal drug,
thus destroying legal proof of a
crime?
Was the wife dead before she
.'eached the secluded spot where her
body was found, or was she iured
there through affection for loved
one?
These questions puzzled authorities
Friday as they continued a serch ex-
tending from Richmond to the Rio
Grande for the husband of Mrs. Had
ey, who has dropped from sight since
December ), when he received his dis
charge from Northampton Hospital,
just two weeks after the sudden dis
appearance of his wife from the home
If E. G. Clarke, 1925 West Grace
Street. where the couple had In
aimed light housekeeping apar' ments.
Fear that DR.. Hadley might escape
rom this country over the border into
lexico was expressed by authorities
yesterday.
Information was reported to have
leen received yesterday through a let
er to nurse at Westhampton Hos |
lital, indicating that the fugitive was
ocated in small town in Harris |
county, Tex, near Houston, and less
han 200 miles from the Mexican or
.er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
LEAVES L. S. SERVICE
Captain Gerald Jones Name Included
In List of Officers Discharged
Wednesday.

Capt. Gerald Jones. commander of
the provost guard and military police
Of Camp Pike, was among the Camp
Pike officers discharged Wednesday,
CAMP officials announced. Captain
Jones hes been in charge of the mill
sarv police for nearly eight months
and has made a good record and been
a bic aid to the city officials. He was
very popular with both the enlisted
men and officers and had many friends
in Little Rock.
Capt. Jones is son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
INGOMAR-BABY OSBORNE

You have yoar choice of either be-
ing grave or gay while watching
"Dolly'S Vacation the latest vehicle
of the popular little star. Baby Marie
Osborne. which will be shown at the
Ingomar Theatre today, for there
are serious problembs and heart
aches for the grown ups concerned
But, the sympathetic spectators cans
long remain serious in the face of th'
merrry-naking pranks Of the children
Dolly and her comic pickanniny ser
%yitor, Sambo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
WANTS BRANDEIS IN ZION
Zienists Think They Can Stand Alone
After 25 Years Of British
protectorate.
y Protectorate.

\ If the plans and ambitions Of tn
recently proclaimed nation Of Jude;
\ are fulfilled. Louis BrandeiS, now jus
tice of the United States Suprem'
Court, will be the first of the new
4 rulers of Israel. The dream of the re
naturalization of Palestine which ha:
4 lived for 1000 years in the hearts OF
\ the Jews IS fast entering the realm OF
\ reality. Judea is sending It's delegates
| to the Peace Conference. Its eXls'
snce as nation has been recognized
\ oy the Allies, its declaration of IN
dependence has been signed and its
diplomats and politicians are already
BUSY molding the future of its IN
stitutions.
The history of Palestine's struggle
toward standardization of the jew
ish race is comparatively recent. Be-
ginning some 40 years ago with the
agitation of a handful Of idealists, the
movement expanded slowly. Great ef-
forts to repopulate Palestine with
Jews drawn from Russia for the most
part met with Indifferent success. lr
The face of ridicule and protest from
heir own race, the Jews OF England,
the United States, France, Russia anG
Germany, acting as an intensive min;
ority, pursued their dream.
Lemon groves and farms again be-
ran to dot the hillsides beyond Jeru-
.alem. Agriculture, almost wiped out
~ the Turk, became slowly a chief
occupation. Hebrew writer's in whom
The ancient racial yearning had not
become altogether atrophied by con-
tact with the other civilizations be-
ran to move toward the land of their
fathers. Poets, philosophers, painters.
politicians, farmers. tailors and hun
lreds of families from the ghettoes
# the world wandered back to the J
.ncient site Of Judea and there took
Up their lives. The University of
Jerusalem sprang into being. Other
cultural institutions followed-the
high school at Jaffa ard the artcraft
:enters throughout Palestine.
But in 1910 the Zionist leaders saw
, rival in the field. In the spring En-
,eror William Of Germany arrived in
Jerusalem at the head Of 10000 sail :
RS and soldiers. He came as a guest
# the Turkish Sultan. He rode
trough the streets of Jerusalem ii
he makeup of crusader. The Jews
n Jerusalem read beneath the pomp
md strut of the occasion the kaiser's
inhibition to possess himself of the
Cast and Far East. With German Kul-
III in control the ZionistS felt that
heir dreams would never come true
There followed a period of suave
naneuvering by subsidized German
Tews to oust the Hebrew language and
he Hebrew ideals from the Palestine
Institutions and substitute the Ger
nan. The Emperor's figure, sculptured
IS crusader, was erected in the Ger
nan sanitarium at Jerusalem. This
.anitarium was later found to be a
ierman secret arsenal and fortress
prepared in. the advent of any treach-
.ry on the part of the Turk.
In 1912 the German ZionistS sought |
o establish German as the school !
anguage. A strike by some 10000 |
Jewish children resulted and the idea |
fas given up for the time by Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
NEW YORK TO TAX WATER
All Soft Drinks to Yield Part o
Funds Lost With Liquor

Albany. Jan. 25.--Soda water anc
all forms Of soft drinks including
vichy, "pop," ginger ale, sarsaparilla
root beer, and even spring water, are
to be taxed by the State. So announces
Henry NJ. Sage, chairman of the Sen.
ate Finance Committee.
GLOW much Will the tax yield?'
Sage was asked.
We'll" he replied. "the State col
lects about s2s,ooo.ooO annually in ex
Use taxes! | assume that from the ia!
| on non-alcoholic drinks the Stat
should receive about half of tha
amount"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
FIEND STILL AT LARGE
Man Who Attacked Women in Wash
ington Sought by Police

The entire police department of
Washington. assisted by military po-
lice and several hundred civilians, at
l2 o'clock last night were comhing the
city in search of the supposed maniac
who shot two women, one probably
fatally. and choked another early
Yesterday morning. Four suspects
were arrested, but none was held for
the assault.
The victims Of the man are:
Miss Martha +. Geagan, l6 years
old. of 1912 Connecticut avenue, the
frs. victim Of the mania, was shot
in the lefs side. She is in a sreious
condition at the Emergency Hospital.
Miss Lillian Hood. % years old. Of
1897 L street northwest, who was
dragged from her bedroom to a yard
90 feet away, was shot in he abho-
men anC suffered seven perfofatlons
of the intestines. Her condition was
improved last night and physicians
said that she has chance 10 recover
Miss Florence Fowler, "a years old.
Of 1911 I Street, who was attacked
an hour after Miss GeaGan, was
choked hut not shot Her injuries arc
slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
SALVATION ARMY

Will Opcr Mems Shelter Monday a!
!Gt Sc,ti, Fairfax Street.
III Q Salvation Army will open .
mems shelter at 106 South .Fa;rf&,;
street, next week for young, boys
that come from far off homes and
have no money or friends when theJ'
get here These are the ones the Sal
vation Army tries to care for. The
Army has cots and any persons hav-
inr pillows or coTers to spare, kindly
call r!onc 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

CIIESHIRE-Sacredto 20 the memorv
of my dear mother, Mary Virginia
Cheshire. who departed Tithis life
twenty (20) years ago yesterday
January 1899. IL,
Her daughter, Julia H. Mason
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

At the Second Presbyterian Churdp
tomorrow, Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison
pastor, order of services: II a. mi
and 8 p. M, Sunday School, $50 al.
M. and Bible class, 10 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
NOTICE-B. P. 0. ELkS.

A regular meeting Of Alexandra
lodge, No. 759, 3. P. 0. f., will be held
at the lodge room, southeast corner
Of Prince and Royal streets, at P.
m, Monday. January 9th, 1919. ~
,order Of the Exalted Ruler.
22,-lt Geo. W. BonEz, Jr, SecS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Mrs. w. H. Yates spent the wee (
end with her. son, Master Bernaf
Yates who is now at the Virgins
Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Douglas Lunsford, who hp
been i'll at her residence in South PIT
street, is rapidly recovering. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
RECORD OF DESERTERS

proximately 400 out of 1900 Glass
ed as Such.
The local draft board is now busily
engaged in the work compiling the re-
cords of the $500 men from this city
and Alexandria who registered in the
draft.
Special attention is being given TO
all Gelinqucrts and deserters. 1t is
estimated by members of the board
that out of the $500 men who regis
tered about 400 are registered as de-
iinuuerts or descrters. Their re-
cords are being sent to Richmond and
duplicate will be kept by the local
hoard.
The local draft board, which has
been in cxistance since July 1917, has
been kept busy throughout and the
work they are now engaged in will,
Of course, take considerable time. \
special record is to be kept permanent
ly of every man who registered with
this board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Many persons in this city last NIGH
locked tehir bedroom DOORS, fearing
that the maniac who attacked thref
women il Washington yesterday
morning might visit this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

At the First Baptist Church tomor'
row, Rev. E. B. Jackson, pastor, II a
m GLOW to Treat the Bible; "a;
n m. The Second of series Of Sun
dav evening,'sermon on: "The, Place
Of Angels in Human Life; Sunda!
school, 9 .45 a. M; B. Y. P. U. al
7 90 D. m. A special collection at the
Sunday school for the Baptist orphan
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Norfolk !, Salt water oysters ana
river oysters. JACOB BRILL, Foot o
King street. zo-'0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mrs. w. T. Brookes. is visiting r
niece, Mrs. John II. Flagg at y
Navarro apartment, New York clt

A marriage license was issued hr
Washington yesterday to Gus q. Welt
and Eva l.. Riley, both of Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

The order of services at the Free
Methodist Church tomorrow, wheri
the quarterly conference is in prog
ress will be as follows: 10:30 a. m.
2:30 and T;30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Rev. T. V. REGISTER, the pastor
will preach at book services tomor'
row in the NJ. f. Church South, South
Washington street, west side. Morn
mo service, II o'clock subject, "Thc
League of Nations" Evening service
7:sO CLOCK. subject, "Wanted: bet
tor light in Alexandria"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

At the meeting tomorrow night a
the Salvation Hall the subject will be
"From the Side Door Pullman Car t'
the Pulpit" The revival for the first
week has been great success. Ter
persons have profcssed faith thus far
Sunday School 2:3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Several hundred Alexandrians have
MANNED to attend the dedication Of
the hut BY the Jewish Welfare Board
at Camp Humphreys, Va, which vii
take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow al
ternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Robert P. Whitestone, of this
city, will be delegate at large tc;
the meeting Of the League to Enforce!
Peace which will be held at the Hotel;
Astor, New York, February and 6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
UNA COMISION DE LA
CRUZ BLANCA VIENE
4 RECAUDAR
FONDOS
tVienc ie Il la.)

mundo Tazuucz nos manifesto que q
su brcve paso Dor la ciudad de Lare-
do. habian recabad0 entire el conner
clio y los p~articulareS mcXicanos re-
sidentcs en- aQuella ciudad fronterlza.
la cantidad de doscientos c]incuenta
d6lares, como ayuda para que sea mas
eficaz la obra que la Brigada Sani--
taria de Ia Cruz Blanca Neutral, va
= cmprender en- el Distrito Sur de Ia
Baja California.
Les comuonentes de la Brigade es-
peran recabar. durante 81 eStada en-
, San Antonio. una buena suma, dc ma
nera muy particular entire IA gran colo
MIA m~cyicaua. pue confian en- que no
ncgaran ~nuestroS compatriotas su COO
pcraci6n a Ia loable obra que Ia Brl-
gada Sanitaria Sc ha cchado 4 cues
tas, de If en- auNiiio de los perjudlca-
dos habitanteS de aQuella region de
nucstra R]epUblica. ,
In comiSi6n aiudida Sc ALOHA en- cl
Hotel Morclos. eSQuina de las GALES
Concrete Y Laredo, y ALI eStara du-
rante los dias Que permanezca en- q
Antonio, que seran, como Queda dicho,
U2os scis o siete. Toda persona que
desee preStar su oboio. puede ocurr1r
al joven Edmundo NazqueZ, que en-
auSencia del doctor Oiivera Lopez, apa
rece como cl jefe de Ia comiSion. Y en-
~terarle SUI ayuda. recabando, 81 Sc
ouierc. todcs los mformes que lie inte-
reSen.
.AdemaS. cS cast SECURE que Ia CONT
sion recorra las r~esidencias de los me-
xicanos mas conoridos. Y las casaS de
concrete. en- solicitUd dc ina ayuda
pecuniaria. que no deben negar. ell.
nuestro c~oncepto. nadie que este en-
posibilidad de otorgarla, nor tratarsc
de una ayuda que ira a beneficlar 4
las victimas de Ia Baja California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
los Mics adoran e
"Jarabe de Higos" para
ell Higado y los
IitestiHOs
Deles cuardo padezcan caleRtura,
nerviosidades. bills. NAL ailento
o dolores de est0mago

Nadre. Observe Ia lengua de su
2ino. s. esta Sarrosa. este cs IN
:igno SECURE de que ell estomago de
81 peque6uelo. ell higado Y los intes-
t;nos. necesitan Embellishments I'm
Durgante suave que los limPie.
Cuando su nino este resfriGdO. ner-
vioso. inouieto, sin ganas dc dormir,
sin deseo de conner. que Sc sienta
Modesto del estomago. cue tenga maj
aliento: que padezca i~nflamaciones
de Ia carganta. tenga d~iarrea. dele
una cu~charadita de Jarabe de Higo
de California, ' en- muy pocas horas
todos los dolores. constipaciones, in
dicestiones V nerviosidades, desapa-
receran por complete sin DEAR hue
la nincuna. Y I'd. volvera a yer a
su nino sano Y robusto.
I'd. no necesita batailar para que
So nino tome etc "Laxante de fru-
tas." 81 10 ~apetecera por su agrada-
bic sabor. Y este hara que sus result
tados sean aun mejores.
Ocurra ? su b~oticario solicitando
IN frasco de California Syrup Of
Figs. Y en- el cual encontrara I'd.
las d~irecciones para darlo i los in
fantes. ninos de todas edades ' adul-
tos. Cuidese de comprar imitaciones.
Para asegurarsc de que compra el
verdadero ",Jarabc de higos, de Cali
fornia" informese de que este, esta
fabricado por Ia California Fig Sy-
rup Co." Rechaze cualquicr imita-
cion. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
LA EMIGRACION ALEMANA

WASHINGTON. Enero 29.-Milcs
de alemancs cue combaticron con-
tra los americanoS esacran Ghora
an<iosamente Que Sc firme e trata-
do de paz para emigrar = este pals
secur manifesto ei reprcsentante
Johnson. de South Dakota, 4 Ia Co
mission de Immigration &c Ia Camara.
con motive de Ia discussion scbre e!
p-ovecto para Ia suspension de II IN
miEraci6A q este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
HH5o gran disminucion en-
los ingTesos ferrouiarios

WASHINGTON. Ensro 29.-LoS
f~e.rocarriles en- los Estados UridoS,
dprante Ell ano dc 1918. bajo la ad-
ministracioa del cobier2o americana,
tuvIeron dc incrcso Il cantidad de
&IiS.0O0.G00 o sea una reduction de
80 0OO.O09 dc pesos sobre los IN
@resos del ano anterior Y de 80 MI
nores sobre les de 1915.
Esto Sc h;zo pu6hco aqul. con mo-
two de los informes 9edidoS por Ia
Comisi6n dc Concrete Interior. So
bre ias ganancias de los 1875 Ferro-
CARRIES PARTICIPATES.
Los gastos vertidos en- Ia admi-
nistraLiGn lie esoS intereseS, saman
S3,9TI. 100000 Q sean Sl,Il9. 100000
mas que en- el aao procedente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
d. 3, Hae,fq gcr6c preStigio

Ertre Il elGment0 revolucIonarlo
radical de Sonora. entire los cmplea-
dos del ~gobierno. de Ia Huerta con-
taba con alGuEos partidarioS, los cue
ganara cuando fuera al principle de
L. r~evoluci6n. g~obernador del Estado.
E>tos DartidarioS, los "a perdiendo
POGO a POGO. al sa5erse que cS el can
dida-o de Gales. que. 81 lIega al
no6er. 81 asesino ]SonOrenSe SeguIra
hacienda dc las Suyas en- Ia GeSvas-
taGa entidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
pESQUiSAS

DARE GRATIFiCACIoN a Ia persona quo
proDorcionc iaforHncs eXactos de mi hi
10. cl niuo Jorge Marquee, de Il amos dc
ciad. Quicn saiio de 81 domicilio situ&io en-
l.. Gale North Laredo. No. 2i3. cl domingo
Is DC crcrp en- Ia manana. sin que hasta
ahora So tcnca ]ningUna notjcia DC 81. Sus
sciaS partlcularcs son: Color Dlancc. cos
cafes. cara dclgada. viStc sweater negro. TaE-
talon cafe bombacho. 2apa;os cafes, cachu-
cha aZul rlaTiHo. Sc suplica 4 Ia persona
que 10 cncUentrc 10 llevc q 81 GC1liciliO G
bicn ST ticnc iufogncs dc q. los dirijan III
mcdiatamcntc 4 In Sonora .AntoIia MARQUEE.
2i3 North Laredo St. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
FESTIVAL EN- Ell CAMPO
TRAVIS

En- la Casa de Ia Comunldad de!
Campo Travis. ell War Camp Comu-
nifty Service. obsequi6 aver a los SOL
dados de aquei campamento, con una
ronida 4 Ia nral sioIriH I'M halo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
Pcspltado dc ID conteStacion.

Cuando los unionistas vieron la con
~testaci6n cue los meXicanos habla'
mos dado a su hoja Suelta, por con
ducto de la pransa de este lugar. sc
mostraron ~sorprendidos y parece que
les desagrado s~obremanera aquei!a
~respuesta. que ante Ia opinion publ
ca venia a restarles una gran fuerza
en- favor dc su movimiento. Les Sor-
prendio. ademas. porque eilos no es-
peraban que los meXicanos Sc deten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

HUEVOS FRESCOS 4 - cts. n doccna.
no podran obtenerse ya. perC 81 plcdcn con-
SeCuirse ot-oS mil ar.icu!cS Z prerios verGa-
deramente exccpciona.es. NuESTRO SURTI-
DO lie ~relcjcs. cadenas. ari!ios. perfumes. en-
ire c!!oS e. famoso ETERNO. no tiene rival.
EcndemoS :ambiGn discos Goni+S Columbia"
y g-afonolss dc tod&s Gases en- abonos CO.
MOODS deSda Sl.J0 por scmana. Nos eucarEa-
mos dc toGa clase lie com!sioneS y pudcmos
dar magniiicas rcferencias. Pida listed ca-
.a!ogo iluSrrado o cnvie Sus 0rdcncs - L. ST.
guicntc direction: VICTORIA NOVELTY
CO. j. 5. EorieGa. IL South Santa Rosa
Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

CRATIFiCAEE con { mescs de suScrirri6n nj
Giario Ia PRENSA. O con Il caatidad dc 50,
4 Il PERSONA Ute proportion" la actual direc-
ciUn - nc deere inforncS eXactoS de mi hc--
marc. BC~rardinu Urbano. dc p amos de
ciad. ~cstatIra regular. color 6lancc. En- jU-
MO lei ano pasado rccibi una car:a. en- Il que
me avisata SIT m~atrimonio en- Edinburg. Tex.
sin que desdc cSa fccha haya vueltn q tcncr
noticiG5 DC 81. Cuaiquicr ins quo Sc ten
"a gobrr dicha persona. favor dc dirigirio 4
Isabel Ur6aro. x =. Nckiancy. Texas. o.