davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
PERSHIN C WILL.
CHR|STEN new
AIR MAIL HANGAR
January 8 to Be Gala Day for
Omaha If All Plans Of
Committee Work
Out.

January will be a big day for
Omaha. 1t is on January s that the
first aerial mail plane, which will
mark the advent of Omaha as a
western terminal for the great serv-
ice, will arrive. 1t is on this same
date that General Pershing will visit
- ciy.
Committees are busy making ar
rangements for great gala day.
That General Pershing will be given
great public reception had long
been decided. 1t was also planned
to make the arrival of the first aerial
mail plane an event of ceremonies,
as significant to the future of the
Omaha as was the completion of
the great transcontinental railroad
which links Omaha with the west
coast, in the opinion OF members OF
the aerial navigation committee.
Harley G.. Conant, chairman of
the aerial navigation committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced that General Pershing
would be asked to attend the cere-
monies at the aerial mail hangar
when the first great plane arrives.
He will make short speech, and
probably christen the newly conf
pleted hangar, according to Mr..
Conants plan.
On the heels of this announce
ment a message was received at the
Chamber of Commerce from Col. ].
A. Jordan, assuring that body that
the first aerial mail plane would ar
rive in Omaha on the afternoon of
January'8. Colonel Jordan will ar
rive in Omaha next Saturday and
make final inspection of the great
hangar, which is nearing completion
at the Ak-Sar-Ben flying field at
Sixty third and Center streets
Aviators will begin arriving next
week, by train, to familiarize them
selves with the landing field and the
landmarks of the city. The giant
Martin bombing planes which are
to connect Omaha with the east
coast are nearly ready for flight, ac-
cording to reports.
Assistant Commissioner Ellis al
ready has Zines out" to secure the
contraband which will be needed to
properly christen the hangar. 1t
will be difficult to secure the cham
pagne, he says, but nothing can in
terfere with the christening of the
hangar. Near beer will be used If
necessary, he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Parents Provide For
Child Before They
Are Granted Divorce

An agreement, entered into be-
tween the about-to-be-d divorced hus-
band and his father -in-law and wife,
is part Of a decree of divorce grant
ed to Genevieve Porter from Wal
lace Porter by Judge Leslie in di-
vorce yesterday.
/, Mrs. Porter charged extreme
cruelty. She was granted custody
of a daughter 9 years old.
The agreement provides that Mrs.
Porter's father, M. B. Cottrell Of
Chicago: shall assume a mortgage
of $4,000 and receive a deed to 100
acres of land in Lincoln county,
Nebraska, from Mr.. Porter; that
Mr.. Cottrell shall sell this for not
less than $17,500, and shall use the
income from that sum at per cent
interest to provide for the daughter
of the Porters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
italian Gets go Days for
ALLEGED Kidnapinq Threats

Sam Pape, Italian, 84l South
Twentieth street, was given Jail
sentence of 80 days in Central po-
lice court yesterday upon complaint
of Mrs. M. Largo, 2l02 Leaven-
worth street, Pape was arrested
Wednesday night following alleged
threats to Mrs. Largo that he was
going to kidnap her daughter,
Mary"
Mrs. Largo said that Pape stop
ped her in front of her home We'd
nesday night and demanded that she
turn her 14-year-old daughter over
to him."
IL want to marry her." Pape is
said to have told Mrs. Largo. She
called police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
The Bees Free Shoe
Fund

A gentleman with 4 Greek name
sends in a contribution to the fund.
1t is such long name that we can
ask the printers to set it up only
cnce. The cashier nearly tainted
before she got it written down in
the book. 1t is set up below.
We hope this gcntleman's life will
be as long as his name, or as long
rs what he says is his name.
Baby EN- sends in contribution,
too. Her name is short enough to
make up for Mr.. P.
Previously acknowledged. ....... .S0os -
Themlstocles :, Constintins Papps-
demetrakOpoulOs -. -. ! 90
4 Friend, St. Edward, Mob. i.ss
Mrs. Haloma Scott, Elm Creek,
IOtai ............ .$5vJ.A0
Make a Christmas gift TO a little
waif whose life may be saved by
few dollars from you. Address
The Free Shoe Fund, care of The
Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Aged Omaha Woman Dies at
a. After a Short Illness

Mrs. Amanda NJ. Kelley, 81 years
old, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arie Gesman, 1882 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, Wednesday
night after a short illness.
Mrs. Kelley had been a resident of
Omaha for "a years. She is survived
by four sons, Joe, D. w., Lloyd and
Arthur Kelley, all living in Omaha,
and three daughters. Mrs. Arie Ges-
man, Mrs. George Gilliland, both Of
Omaha, and Mrs. John Wormhoudt,
Ottumwa, la.
Mrs. Kelley had "a grandchildren
and % great grandchildren, all liv-
ing. The body will be taken to
Pella, Ia, for burial.
Engineers in India are expert
menting with storing that country's
heavy rainfall in reservoirs and using
it to produce electric power.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Will Entertain Yanks.

Paris, Dec. l8.-American officers
and enlisted men who will spend
Yuletide in Paris will be the guests
of the American Red Cross during
the Christmas festivities. An old
fashioned party will be held on
Christmas afternoon, Santa Claus
presiding at a huge Christmas tree
to distribute gifts and packages from
America
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
New York Gets Its First
Touch of Winter Weather

New York, Dec. 1S.-The mercury
played hide-and-seek with the zero
mark today, giving New York its
first touch of real winter weather
and the coldest December day here
in two years. The temperature
dropped from 20 degrees above zero
yesterday afternoon to zero this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

north side has made organization
essential, Mr.. Vein said.
Among the othe leaders in the
organization movement are R. A.
Sleeper, of the Omaha Blau Gas Co.,
and R. T. Clarey, of the Ames Real
ty Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Divorce
Courts

After a little more than a month
of welded life, Hannah Pillard
asked the district court to give her
a divorce from Elmer Pillard and
grant her the equity in their home
and furniture at 25l6 North Nine
teenth street. She says Elmer
proved jealous and that she could
not get any money from him with
out constant quarreling.
Edith Ohmit wants to omit her
husband, Irwin Ohmit from her lite
in the future. She applied to the
district court for a divorce. Irwin
Ohmit omitted affection and atten-
tiveness to her. He omitted to give
Edith Ohmit money and omitted to
take her out with him. Edith asks
that SIS month be omitted from
Irwin Ohmit's income and RENTED
to her in the way of alimony.
Mary Knapp asked the district
court for a divorce from Ralph
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

take up with the mayor the matter
CT the Good Samaritan army oper-
ating in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Knapp, charging him with extreme
cruelty.
Samuel Levy alleges that his
wife, Isabelle, went to places of
amusement with "a party by the
name of Johnson and also that she
was extravagant. He applied to the
district court for a divorce.
Nels Nordquist persistently neg
lected and ignored his wife, Isabel
Nordquist, and she was granted a
divorce in district court. She was
restored to her maiden name, Oak
icy. a...a--
Testimony of extreme cruelty
won a divorce for Jessie Cheatham
from Gilbert Cheatham in divorce
court, Judge Wakeley signing the
decree.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Satin Spreads, 1893.

Fine quality of heavy satin
Spreads, scalloped and cut corners,
large size, and make, appreciated
gifts. Each, 1893
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Fancy Towels.

Full bleached Turkish Towels,
hemmed ends, pretty borders Ill col
orings Of blue, yellow or pink; large
size, and will make an acceptable
Christmas gift. Each, CSC
Brandeis Stores-Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

riced to make the last
ing to gift seekers.
Tie Clips.
For boys and men; gold
front. Special, at, SOC
Lockets and Claims.
For Babies-Gold filled and
warranted to wear; in fancy
box. Special, at, LOS
Fancy Tie Pins.
Over 20 styles to choose
from. Very special, 69c
Mirrors.
About $50 mirrors, all oval
shape, heavy celluloid, glass
beveled, long handle. While
they last, your choice, sec
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

inexpensive and
Shopping Friday"
Cracker Jars.
Hand decorated in fancy
designs, very pretty; special.
at, 1896
Sugar and Creamer Sets.
Stamped and w-rranted
quadruple plate, bright fin
ish. Per pair, 2.96
Misses Vanity Case.
Fitted with mirror and
powder puff, with compart-
ment for nickels and dimes.
An inexpensive present. Spe-
cial at, LOO
* r.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Liliputian Canteen Bags.
With mirror; come in
fancy silk and velvet. A little
beauty, at. LOO
Tuck Combs.
The latest "stray lock"
tuck combs, studded with
fancy rhinestones in green,
blue and amber. Special, 25c
Lingerie Clasps.
Gold plated top. Specially
priced at soc
Enameled Cuff Links.
For boys and men-in red,
pink and fancy enamel. Your
choice, at, 5Oc
j. Ck-.>o n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Holiday Linens
Specially Priced
Oval Dolly Sets, 1.98.
Dresser Scarfs, CSC.

These are the newest creations in
boudoir sets, consisting Of four doll
les in pretty colorings of blue, yel-
low and rose; neatly put up in fancy
gift box. Set, 1893
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Mary Knapp asked the district
court for a divorce from Ralph
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Women's Felt Slippers
very extensive variety in the most favored
styles, fur or ribbon trimmed, hand turned
or the pliable buckskin cushion sole; sizes 3
to 8. Specially priced at 1.05 and 2,25
Mems Slippers
In Everett, Romeo or side gore style, with
brown or black Caboretta kid, hand tur-ed
or machine sewed soles. Specially priced at
1.75, 2.45 and 2.95
Brandeis Stores-Basement-East
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Knapp, charging him with extreme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
ABOUT THE TARIFF

TIL" tariff * going 70 be ono Of tho
important issues OF the presidential
campaign next year and wisely pre-
rar"d t1riT law may become potcn-
iicl factor in the gradual re-cstabl!sh-
nc"' Il business on n sounder basis.
Aust rrlInn manufacturers are now car
ryinS on propaganda for higher Gus
tom duties. which propaganda is d.
rect"d particularly against the Tni,od
States. The battles Of the future are
going 20 b" battles for trade, and the
richest market in the world is the mar
ket right hero in the United States.
Manufacturers m" world over want to
get inc thus market. and this market
IS one which American nrugracturcrs
want :" keep for themselves. We can
keep = Tor our manufactures and FOR
our w"rkinrmcn IL we enact tn, right
kind ~ = tariff law. We can't keep It
II "" cont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
HOURS OF WORK

The National Founders association.
an organization Of employing foundry
men. sends out weekly letter 10 its
members which contains n good deal Of
SCUM! sense and sage advice. SPEAKING,
of present industrial conditions. It
says:
The remedy IS production. II IS best
stated however. by usug tho word
work" because tho tendency at thu
prcseu: t!m". not Only in this country
but in Franco and England. and obvi,
oUS!y in Russia, is 70 avoid work az
much ~ pnsSibl 20 reduce tho hours ot
work and. frankly speaking. 70 loaf
Spr"k'ng Of tho forty-hour week. or
N" thirty-hour week. as some organi-
cations propose. what would be the ec-
fact = tn" farmers Of tho country de-
t"rmIn"d to work only thirty hours
each week The man who can work
furtv-"iEht hours per week and work g
only thirty is an idlcr and loaror. only
li.tI2 better than q man who don't
work IT all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

:ssn white"
heroine of the
. mod"rnt" cr"n'A"
determine" improv" herself and r"
advertisement and p
question sh" deserving" h"rS
sndh family
such
IN would
think Of describing herself
members of the m
Of We have h"r
/. ability ambition or OF
OF honorable
n
than Of tn" earth w"
with
accidents OF individuality
all
the benefit Of themselves
and their dependents
that them their br;
=, o lower quality White
Of industry the daEt
ter o, the workingman school infinite
v.-.v tho illustrations
all can be nul
RI renkis
tho Eowdr a
s - humanity maze
more nearly approach the pop" OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
NEGROES ELIGIBLE.

NEW NORk. sept. 2.-Negr" victor
ans Of tho world war are eligible +"
membership in The American Legion
but 'ho composition Of local posts and
members themselves. according to in
structions made public here today. by
Henry n. Lindsey. chairman Of the
national executive committee,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
AN INTERESTING INTER
VIEW

n another column OF IT,
Ger todey appears S'FonH
with ex-senator y. h. Scout '''
years member "t 'h@ "'''H
Sena'c from West Virginia. ana on" o.
the kcen"st observers or p"'''''a' "'
tivity IN III" country. MT H'"'' - u"'
Hauivocaily opposed I" IN" '"''''''' VI
the League Of Nations "l'hod' 'eS'' V"
ton. He believes that limitations '""'
lion 20 use force or TO Engage IN mil
itary adventures for m" purpose OF pre-
serving peace abroad should he Clearly
and definitely written into the i"aEu"
or accepted as part or the league un-
aerstanding.
The Intel,igancer is inclined to think
49, Afr Scott and those who hold his
view .exagscrase tho possible danger -
American sovereignty from tho Lcagu"
NJ Nations We do no. believe that IN"
,o,v,e n ira presen, form, imposes any
.,,, - ,.-,, oh,icar,on rron tho GOV
~ 49, % -,sL ,be III. ~ q single
.-,.., ,,,,. !, INV cn,croris. on for
.,.n coil No, distinctly connected with
American interests. In fact. Mr Will
nan IN N. conferences with members
~ ~. ro-siun Relations committee OF
the United States Senate. rnade n denn-
,,a ,,d nositivc statorn.h, 70 this, Of
x,,. G. -,- =. ~. Norr,r Doctrine ts
concerned, IL is specifically named in
the League Of Nations as principle 20
~ ,ecovnIzed nv all the signatorinc or
N. League, All subjects Of strictly Do
,...t,. no,,o,. arc ror,d,v excluded from
IN. purvicv ~ tho league Under this
hssd Of course, come. such matters as
,he tarirr and regulation Of immirra-
ton,
There can br no JUST objection 10 n
3 .tement on the part or rho United
States Senate Of its understanding. and
the understanding Of the American p"o-
pie, - to certain provisions or the
league. II the wording OF IN" covenant
Is clnrdy or uncertain there is the best
of reason why distinct Interpretation
thereof might be OF value. But with
such reservations the league tn" In
teIlieeneer believes ought to b" a"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
left RESTRICTIONS
ON HUNGARIAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-PraeticaIy
all restrictions against trade with hun
gary were lifted today by the war
Trade board II was announced tnht
licenses for the export OF American
made goods 10 that country would u"
issued freely Nu all commodities except
. those ~ "A strictly military nature ana
that imports Ia the United States Would
be- practically unrestricted.
Articles which cannot b. shipped 10
Hungary include:
Aircraft. nrmnr plate. armored motor
cars. arms of all Kinds including mach-
military clothing. electrical appliances
suitable to military use. explosives a."
signed primarily for use In war. nciI
glassrs. range finders. gun mounts ana
military wagons. implements and appar-
atus designed exclusively for the manu-
facturr Of implements Of war mines.
proicctilcs. s"archliShts and wireless
telegraph materials. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

Senator I.aFollct;c has Just finished
rour-day speech against IN" oil lands
leasing bill. Most Of III" speech has
boon delivered t" an cmnty Senate
chamber. only four members being Pres
end during the ordeal on Saturday. II
IS 4 PITY that the Senat" OF The United
states cent find some way :" avoid The
farcica' waste vf its time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

Init"'' states today than perhaps ever
bcforn. end more Of spirit to compro-
misc differences and adjust disputes on
fair and equitable basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
OR THREE.

IEar, you got n pv!o~ ii*t:"
Not recent ore" rnadnm. hut nm
give you m old ono. and nll you hTv" 80
do Is to multiply everything by tw".'---
Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

Rurleson sticks. with tho approx Il Of
Mr. wilson. Well. tn" ship m:gh' az
we'll go down with all on board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

,-orr mo ono hundred most irtrr-
o....,,, -. =, n,c world today wc must
,., ,,,,,r e. lL.h.: l;vr'm.a y"
.I L,,',v thar Mrs H. II. inyrrs pro-
,I,,.,'I ,Lo hor..x.t,.w melon ~ -"
,..,.,,r, rrnss,ry ~ \ rasawha and car
..,,.,,,,., t,,,, a No co,uucrcd Crap,
,'.,s ,.-n,imrnI hy ,mrt,,r. ,hn n.w rf
,.,.i,,.. cro,,,. ,,,, tin. Rood Of a lara"
Co.. cr.,,r Mi c,hc-w;sr H.rsa-l.,
.,.r,,,d ,,,n u,,lr mountain Gaiyy mt.
~. ,..c,t Shn>.;n dI;.y. lie crossed u,
-,ror and tho aprlo. produced NV
rru,, hy crnssina; ,hr peach with IN"
r,u:u. ard tn" lvg:u.N"r:y 10y cross nE
,,I , }t.N y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
TIE WILD EONKER.

'roa'' you ,nJnl listening {" tn" h"nk
# ,u" wr,d gnoS"?'
''Nrt whru n" - driving an au'"m"-
ilc."-Brooklyn citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

buy WAR SAVINGS srAHp0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

l,,r!1 @fl I,:rD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-01
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PIASTERS!


There's no sense tn mixing Q mess
Of mustard. -four ana water when YOU
en- easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean. vsGl1e AIusterola.
Musterole is made Of pure oil at
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. Il takes the place I'D
mustard plasterS and wlI rot b
MusteEcle usually a,iTer rl ar-rt relief
from sore throat bronchitis, tonsil.tis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
he2dache, congestion, plee-isy, rheuua
tlsrn, iuD0ago. pains and aches at The
BACK Or joints sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, Chilblalns. frosted feet colds of
E-le chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SIC and 60c lars; hospital size s. 60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
LA MODA AL OLA

MI ADA mas comfortable y abrl-
" gador para la estacion de in
vierno, que un manic de pelo de ca
mello, como ell que ilustra ell modelo
i~nserto. A la suavidad del material
Sc aduna su ligereza y su cualIdad
calorifera que la hace ser muv pro-
pia para los deportes.
Usada esta capa con III sweater
(chamarra), del mismo material, da
a las damas el abrigo para guardian
su calcr Y una completa libertad de
accion para los deportes como ell golf,
tennis, patines Y Otros que requleren
gran soltura en- los movimientoS. La
chamarra es de IN corte sastre, estlio
chaleco masculine, con amplias bolsas
Y abotonado por el centric del frente
con una hilera de botones verdaderos
de cOrdoban, no forrados.
FL manic Y el sweater pueden
usarse Separadamente, pues forman
dos prendas distintas, que 81 bicn Sc
usan al mismo tempo. es tan solo
para dar ina nota de elegancia. FL
manic es de vuelo muy amplio y lie
va un cuelIo alto, que al cerrarse Gu
bre enteramente la garganta.
Para usarse con la chamarra. una
fslda de casimir de lana. de pana o
de sarga escocesa, es muy apropia-
de. Complete ell vestido una CORA
0 boina que puede ser de terciopelo
o bien del mismo material que la ca
pa y la chamarra, que hace juego
con elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

ALBERTO MARTINEZ sicnrrc csta dis
pucsto 4 coulnlgccr a ~ nurlrosa r.icatc-
IA. poaiendo al bucn gust dc SIS ronsuIni-
do-es q drlicio;o nectar DC "A rcina No.
cn;,l. t5nico rccomcndaGo. con :! que SC
coas;Euc fucrzs. v.EOr y sulud. por saS
murhos corDone7t.s me6i-'na.cs que contie-
ne. Especialidad para IjmIjar los riaores.
puImoncs, hiGado . i1tcz,inos Nunca deJc'7
para mariana 10 que podcis haccr hoy. Pa
sad Il haccr Una vista : oS couvcHccreis.
Estoy cstaolariGo en- IL Gale de So. Tccos 20.
cu donde pasa.ei, IN ratio d. sc.az Y &c sa-
rsfacci0n al saDorear cI deli-ioso nectar u
los aco-des d. uu sc,ccto repertoire De una
sonora 1janoia. :aica c~H:stcHte en- san Anto-
no. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
Los CahaIlos de Abdera.
lVienc De Ia 5a.)

"
mloao!c. La forta!eZa reluM'oo enc
"a bajo aque!Ia teMpeS."d uS 'HS0os'
Su> reclaS mura!!aS aor'CaS q1eu"to"
= deer vcrdad' p'oi"h"ame''e ''"-
baJadas.
SooreVIno Uh ecHa" d 'U"' SU-
ceI'o ''"l - ~ ~, a"EnIIo.
I's H~o .a;am . J,r.,,.s
Iau.o' tIss - banSo con- rrrar-
80 r,,.;e.a -, ava "a ma.a
"s"n.a 5;rn,;nrfr r. non,. ..,,, ono
-,,nN, LoL;am nnnsonpido vas+ir srs
49, al.,La.a an o,,.o n,,,fo do
'''"'S sI1t.La H.. Jarla, 0t,,,s
Tey,T - Ia ~. ,.;..ayo otros
coIIaros = nner;los on 81 misno fu-
ror onsavaban incsperados rctozos
De las muraIIas los comedian. Id
nos. Actbon. Amctco. Nanthos: y
ellos saIudabar. rc~Iinchahan gozoSa-
merte en- carcaban Ia cola. cargardo
on .ou,1iGa ron fnrozos RI -r;nroS.
Inn nm ;,fn ricrtanorfr ir~Ii6sc
! sobrc sus corvcioncs. cam,n6 asi un
trecho. manoteando g~alIardamcnte
al aire. como 81 danzara un marcial
balisteo. co~ntorncando ell cucllo con
~scrpentina elcgancia. haytl que un
dardo Sc lo clav6 en- medic del pc
rhc.
Fr+ro+,rto 81 atacro -, triurfar-
do T.s mur,1I,s or,noz,ba, ., cr.Io,.
cIhi+auo,+a rr. aIa,r,, ,aroI;z5
% 10. bos+i,s r-nas echrc o+ras ano-
a,o.. 1o,,os o~1arcsror
. a.,aua. L.,;, l.. .l.ro5. ono
Tas Jnfars,ro. voI,ia,aoso baci. II
r,;-,,, J;roccf;, corto.r n1oron nm
tr.mcndo espectaculo.
D,ui,.rdo T., o,.bo,od, rocro cs-
r.n.a.a saLr, 81 o;,In 10 10 ta.do
,,na oaloraI .,ka-o a. Loan ,,;roba
&C. ~ .,Jag ~ 49,. a. osos
s;.ra .Si;t,.:..a a.,.as oio,,rl.-
&c "'',r.,.'' .or+nhan
H" - H. noon<onns
80 A.. 90 LaL;a ,;s+o
naJa tan n,an.+r~asa o,,os ~aonelIa 90
Laas San,;nabo 10. ~ aItos 3rbo-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
ST listed POSFE UNA NAQUI-
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