davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
WAITSFIELD

Earl Boycc returned from teaton
Hospital Thursday blanche McAllister,
Gerald Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
McAllister were visitors in Montpelier,
Sunday.--Miss Louise X. Gleason of
Montpelier spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Geaaon.-
Mrs. clara II. Miller left Thursday for
Miami. Fla, where she will be engaged
in Y. w. G. A. work.-Miss Lillian Porter
is In Millbury, Mass. to attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Clara Church.
Miss Annie Dale of Montpelier spent Sun
day with her mother. Mrs. Addie Dale
Mrs. Lois Smith Is the guest of relatives
in Randolph Some of the friends of w.
G.. Joslin met at his place Friday and
Saturday and helped to get in his corn.--
stephen Stewart is moving his family 20
Lewis Palmer's tenement house.--Mr. and
Mrs. Garth Bingham of st. Albans were
guests of c. a. Bingham, Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs. u. u. Gaylord went Friday
to Pittsford Sanitorium for treatment. -
The school fair for the towns of Waits
field. Warren and Fayston will be held at
the school building, October AT n spe-
cial meeting of Maple Rebekah Lodge.
held Tuesday Sept. q, five candidates were
initiated. Mrs. Emma Coburr, assembly
president was Dresent.-F'rank Green wae
n recent visitor in Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
WATERBURY

Yesterday at two o'clock at her
late home on Main street was held the
fneral OF Mrs. Luke J. Roberts. One year
ego Tuesday relatives. ncighbors and
friends gathered to congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts on fifty years of welded
life. The day was a very happy one for
all concerned rs they told reminiscently
of events connected with their lives and
the community for their married life has
all been spent in Waterbury. Monday
morning all We're grieved to hear of Mrs.
Roberts going in the night for although
she had not been as we'll for few days
it was not generally known. Mary Ann
Deavitt was born in Richmond 70 years
8 20, the daughter of William and Christian
Preston Dcavtt. She attended the public
schools of MoyctOwn and the old Spauld-
ing Academy at Barre. She also taught
the schools of this vicinity. On their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts went first to
live on Il farm near the Notch, later com
ing to Colbyvile and for quite a time have
have lived in the village. Besides her
husband tho deceased is survived by one
brother, Daniel Deavitt of Moretown;
and three sisters. Mrs. Eveline Haseltine
Of Bolton, Mrs Esther Holmes of Mont
pclier and Mrs. Nellie Burrows of this
town. She was member of the Ladies'
Aid and of the Methodist Church and
faithful in attendance rs long as health
would permit. The going of Mrs Roberts
has broken UP another home. one which
has been made happy by her presence
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. " e. Hayden. lifelong
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts escaped "A
serious accident in going home from that
place Monday afternoon. 1t Ia thought the
holdback was not properly fastened and
in going down the long hill beyond Harry
Harveys the wagon pressed upon the
horse, causing him to run into the fence,
where he was freed from the
rig. Mr.. Hayden was thrown over the
dasher but Mrs. Hayden remained In the
wagon. Both came out of the accident
! well and seemed none the worse Tues
! day for their experience The years
work Of the Hypatia club which will be
on the general subject Of Science be-
gins Friday with Il meeting with Mrs,
| s. G. Wheeler.--Miss Ethel Miller returned
Tuesday to New York city, whore she
| finishes her training at the Baby hospital.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer went IN
Boston Tuesday morning. where sne
has accepted the position Of pupil detitian
at Boston City hospital,-Sidney Hills
! went to Brattleboro Tuesday to do test
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
FORESTDALE

Mrs. l.. G.. Bump returned saturday
from Boston. where she underwent an
pperation.-Mrs. Frank Mcdonald Is visit
ing her brother in liinsdalc. n. H-Bert
Bryant has moved to Lecester-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter II. Laroch are In Springfield,
Mass. this week. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Bernor passed Sunday with their daugh-
ter in neutrality-suspicious. Gould has
moved into Howard LaFrance's house.
Gordon Sessions went Monday TO Bur
Itngton. where he is Il sophomore nj the
University of Vermont, Mrs. George
shannon has returned to her home in
Barre. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Frank Dump.-Charlcs
Brown OF Rutland passed Sunday with
lis mother. Mrs. Jane Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
Orr OLD VERMONT APPLE POLE

(By Daniel L. Cady)
As on along through life go
A-mceting folks I used to know.
Some fcller. say. from District Three.
Who used to set. perhaps with me,
Some chap from District number Nine
Whose tippet cost the same as mine
It's always great to hear 'cm tell
How long they farmed. and Oh. how
well:
The corn they husked, anc Oh. how quick
The apples that they used to pick:
But fore we part | often say,
In jest a nonchalantic way,
II spose they're using on the whole
The same old sort of apple pole"
And then Il string along the lest
low that birch was bout the hes,
That elm was fair and hickory good.
OR any swishy kind of wood;
And don't you know that two or three
Have pretty near got mad ut me:
They never used pole, l guess.
with any comprehensiveness.
or else they didn't peel the tin.
or kept it where the caves would driu
Or else they rushed their work so rns
They left it whore they used Il last
or else, perhaps, their pole vas stole
~ 'iNc tHtN never lidu Al pole.
For. Sakes Alive! our pole will stay
With me TIL apples pass away:
The pole we stored beneath the caves
And kept from townies, toughs an,
thieves:
OF all the things that's worth cheer,
or ali the early things that's dear,
Is that betapered pole that made
The highest apple feel afraid;
That brought the golden russcts down
As gems to grace Pomona's crown:
The way il made the ''grandsirs" dro,
You'd think, BY Gosh. they'd never stop
In picking time, upon my soul.
Twas ofA of us--our apple poe
To take that pole and whip tree
Was sure harvest jubilee:
The apples fell In spumey spray
And lay in winrows jest like hay:
We'd pick a cartful up ker-pop.
And then lay bagfus long on top:
n going home had been up hill
guess we'd been a-stuck there still.
II ! can have as fine wand,
A pole like ours in worlds beyond
IN pick at my eterna! ease
The fruit of the Hesperides.
And grave on my celestial scroll
picture of our apple pole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Austin and Mrs
Leon Fisk of Mortified were in town the
past week.-Mrs.. Sadie Towne was taken
TO the Hcaton hospital for an operation
the past week.--A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson. September 42.--
w. +. Moore has sold his house in the
village to Harold Lamondor-Claron
Allen of Barre was in town Sunday.-W
f.. Moore. Herbert Blair and James Foley
were in Montpelier Saturday.-A son was
horn 10 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Larrow
September 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lamondor of Waitsf1eld were in town
Sunday.-Wyman Tucker is very i'll. \
trained nurse from Richmond is caring
for hm.-Elisha Hewitt of Wilmont, \.
H., is spending few days in town
Daniel Ralph, who has employment in
Lowell. Mass. is visiting his family for
a few days.B. c. Sterling and sons Of
Montpelier visited his father. Morris
Sterling. Sunday.-Mrs. Ernest Lamb and
son. Clerson. are visiting in Waitsfeld. -
Lawrence Ford has been discharged from,
the army and returned home.-Ralph
Spaldng has entered tho University OF
Vermont at Burlington. His brother
Howard. has returned to the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
NORTH FAYSTON.

Clarence LaBelle OF Waitsfield visited
at Charles Maxhams Monday.-A l..
Boyce of Watsfield was in town Sunday.
C. G. Granfeld was in MONTPELIER on
business Monday.-Charles Proctor Of
Waterbury visited his brother. c. j. Mel
son, Saturday night and Sunday.--Mr
and Mrs Raymond Grnnfield and daugh-
ter. Doris, OF Somerville, Mass, were
nj l.. j. Nelson's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Murrcy Of Barre is spend =
Ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Laura
Ballou.-Mr and Mrs William Griffin
of Moretown visited at Eugene Grinn's
over Sunday.-I'ert Nelson of Montpelicr
is spending "A few days with his brother,
l.. J. Nelson.--Judge Il. NJ. Harvey and
Henry kencrdy Of Montpelier we're in
town on business one day this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MORETOWN

B. Ward and family Of New York city
were guests Of G. Ward the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer and sister were In
Montpelier. Tuesday.-Mr. Irish is moving
into the Wilcox house from the hotel
H. Lee is able to get around again on
his foot but is still lame.-Most OF the
seminary boys were home Sunday. The
new concrete bridge is progressing under
the guidance of H. Hathaway and
workers.--Mr. Abbott was In White River
function Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MIDDLESEX

The Pomona meeting that was to
have been held October list at Chady
Rill has been postponed until October
lI.--Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Bailey of
Chicago, who have been spending n
few days at their farm, started on
the return trip to Chicago Wedncs-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. O. Wilder, ac-
companied by Mr.. Wilder's sister. Mrs
o. H. Richardson, OF Montpelier were
in North Randolph Sunday TO meet
relatives from Denver. Colo.---Mrs.
Abbie warren OF Stowe is spending n
few days with her brother and sister
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. A, p BiEelow.---
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miles are the
parents of n daughter, born Tuesday.
Mir and Mrs A. n. Vaughn were in
Waterbury, Center saturday and car
ried Cora Morrison and Miss Merriam
to their respective homes.--Mrs. Nor
rison returns the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Branson and son,
Lee, were in Barre the first of the
week,--Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Alexander
were in Essex Junction and Char
lotte Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Holley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
TAKING No CHANCES

The young ladies were writing a story
OF adventure, it being necessary to
describe the shooting of leopard
Alice: Would YOU say that Julius raised
his gun and shot him on the spot?
Lucy: Lemme see No, better say shot
him through the heart. Somebody might
ask which spot.--Cartoons Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
THE WISER WAY

Solomon speaks Of the way of maid
with a man" Guess he had experience
in hiring housemaids. A maid tells n
man she'll report for work the next
morning whereas woman takes her
right along Kansas City journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A number OF friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Wells Tuesday evening. Septem-
Der % to remind them of their 10th we'd
ding anniversary. The affair was sur
prise TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. A pleasant
social evening was spent after which re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
A SAD WORLD

Yeast-"Whats the matter with YOU
friend? He looks sad?" Crimsonbeak--
HE thinks prohibition is going to give
his business u hard blow" What's his
business" He sells cloves. "-.Birming.
ham Age-Herald. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

And you've named hcr ci"cnuolynn.
Why didn't you cali her something more
That 10 RIacticu She nav
want to go into movies whe she grows
M. wichita Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

the exercises. The program consisted Of
songs and an address by the Rev. Frazer
Metzgcr OF Randolph Eliza How
land pupil of the high school, was given
the honor of unwilling the monument.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

call was needed, the hugs shipped, and
word received from France that they
had arrived in good condition. No doubt
tho little epeckled creatures are now
hard at work DESTROYING the foe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
PESQUISAS

s2.0o DE GEATIFICACION So daran \ "a
persona que p-opor-ionr iniormes Dc Jesus
Come Valerie. cri-irar'os Dc Santa cruz
10 Ga.eana. Edo. dc Men. Todo Inf2rne
,oore RI particular d:-'i1sc a Maria Natl
.i!ad Come Y. &c Valerie. Cost. Texas. ,l"l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Ell PUERTO De SALINA
CRUZ FUE ATACAD0
POR LOS REBELDES
Estes Iograron Legar 4 Ia
parte c@atrica de Ia
pobEaci5n

SALIVA CRUZ, Cctubre l2.-Los
revoIucionarios dieron la manana de
anrier IN ataque a este puerto, ha-
biendo ]ogrado introducirse hasta Ia
partc c6rtrica de Ia ~poblacion.
La plaza fue atacada por tres par
ties simultareamente, que son el ba-
Trio de Juarcz, el Norte de Ia Ciudad,
ia Estacion del Ferrocarril al Oeste
' cl Giauc. Por esta Ultima partc los
a~saltantes penetraron muy adentro,
ilegando cast a ocupar Ia casa redor-
da. que no Tue tomada debido al gran
numero de soldados que Ia defen-
dian. parte de los cuales fueron en-
viados en- persecution despues de la
retirada de los atacantes Que no resis
tierou mucho tempo en- aquel lugar,
nor e. tenor de ser atacados q reta-
Euardia por las avanzsdas de los Ce-
rios del Semaforo Y del Faro.
la Jefatura de Armas ha mandado
.artlIar ell cerro donde estan los tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

ques del aqua. que domino buena par
te en- extension. asi como cue es una
de las entradas a la ~poblacion que pc
Ora en- TODD tempo ser atacada por
las ventajas que ~presenta.
Ell puerto ests sin mov,mierto.
BESIDE medic mes pasado proXlms-
mente. e. puerto esta sin movimlento
de vapores que no arriban aqui. Sc
tenia esperanto en- el mes actual, cu-
rantc cl cual vendria g aumentarse
81 movimicnto por ser este e. unlco
% ue olIslqe ~ry1vp5ub enb offend
Pacifico. dcbido a las precaucloneS
que Sc nan dispuesto adopten Dor Ia
proximidad de Ia peste Buoomca y
que toda la carga destinada 4 Mama
milo. ' demas puertos de este Ito
raj tendria que d~espacharse por aqui.
Sen esperados dos vsPores de naclo-
nalidad americana. 81 City Of Pa
"a V el San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
SUSPENDED FL
TRAFICO EN- TAMIAHUA
LOS PIRATAS
Orozco va q pedir ianchas
para DigiEar el Pdnuco y
evitnr los osoltos

TAMPICO, Octubre Eel Jet@
de la Policia de esta ciudsd Carlos
Orozco ha salido para la Capital de
la Republica, con obieto sc dice. de
gestionar que Sc lie proporcionen Ian
chas de gasolina de regular potencia'
con las cuales piensa estahlecer IN
.servicio de vigilancia a 10 largo del
rio Panuco, para evitar que sc po-
sesionen ALI los rebeldes Y plratas
i en- estos ultimos dias han esta-
do en- actividad tan grande que su
aparicion es Ia cue Sc toma por eau
sa dc la suspension del trafico por
la laguna entire Tampico y Tuxpan-
Los llamados pirstas Sc estaclonan
en- !ugarcs seguros para ellos Y es-
peran el paso dc anoas con mercan-
cias dc o para los puntos que ro-
dean la laguna V verifican sus asal-
tos Y despojos. sin que hasta la fe-
cha haya Sido possible s~acarlos de sus
guaridas. doHde Sc ]csconden, como
oueda dicho al sentir que Sc acerca
alCuna fuerza de carrancistas.
FL proyecto de Orozco cs cl de
Y guarnecer las lanchas, en-
case dc que SC lc proporcionen, con
soldados de infanteria para que pue-
dan hacer 81 scrvicio dc vigilancla
que Sc propcnc ~cstablccer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
VAN A ESTABLECERSE ESCUE,
LAS PARA LOS FESCADOKES

MADRID, Octubre I6.-El Minis
tro de Marina ~presentara ante 81 Par
lamerto, en- el proSimo periodic de Sc
stones, ell proyecto relative al esta-
blecimiento dc ~cuarenta escuclas pa
"a pescadore5, que tendra1 per obie-
to promover cI desarroiio de II in
dustria en- ESn~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
YNO
lmp0rtQnte.
HA QUEDADO.

EA QUEDADO
alberta Il Fabrica de Puros =
Cigarros, THE MENDELSEOE
co. Inc, en- e. Ndnlero 227 de
"a Gale Sur Flores lie eSca Gu
dad.
NECESITAMOS senori:as
-abaGuaras con eX~parlaEc.a V
appendices para los ~diferentes
ramos Y depa-tamentos &c a
negotiation.
Las interesadas puedsn ocu-
frlr, para -odo genera de dega-
les Y demaS informes, a. !oca,
en- que esta iastalada IA Fabr!-
a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
TITT0NI REPRESENTATIVE
De ITALIA EN- LA LIGA

ROMA, octubre 16.-El Ministro de
Relaciones E~xtcriores. Tomas Tittoni,
fue nombrado aver Representative de
Italia en- el Consejo dc Ia Liga de las
Naciones. por medic de IN decrerY
real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
c S Z 5 =

} CatalcCo &C damas nevicanas y ntraS
I nacionalitades eXtcnsa !jsta &c hcrnoscs
) .cmbres-
! Hande UN DOLLAR \ = env:accmcS a
|, vaciLa d. correo. nueStr~ complete Cata-
! logo Matrimonial, soa q Isc:'PCinacS COM
|, pletas De muchas ~;0ve-es y sigunaS viu-
) das. que buscan Il Uu mdrldo GLeno y hon
I RADIO. Puedc listed ~cscripir a cualauiera
, de elias : contracr un feliz m~at-Inorio en-
muy brcvc tempo. Nosotrns, por nucstra
, rar:e. somns personals TcconcuiGbleS,
) nuestro ncGocio esta basaio sob:c Ia hon
, -adez = lcEi;in!dad rs. cs GJc no deje
!, que Ia peGucna cantil-d &c Ci Dollar
!, sirva de estorbJ Ell una p~yOhaJl, +ElI-
CIDAD cH:NOMi.iL. Es-riDa hoy
J niscln a.
!, COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
!, GLUE. p. q. Boz ass. Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
DISCURSOS

A!ocuciones. p~oesias. car;as familis-
res. amorosas, dc duc!o y dc ncSocios.
a-ticuIcs. etc. ncccSitara I'd. haccr
frccuentemente en- gu vida social. y
81 no ssbc hacc-lo, faltara o SC ron
dra en- vcrgienza. Cunndo n~ecesite
also dc clio. piGalo a Don Placido Bill
hao. 10 Mcnchaca Street. San Ahto-
MO. Texas. Discusses cxteHsos. $500:
Discusses breves. $500: Cartas. sl.0o.
Esc-;.os de todas classes 4 precios
convcncIona,es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
DON FEDERICO GAMBOA
ESTA DE REGRESO EN-
TERRA MEXICANA
Al diuisar ell pico de Onzaba
uoro ell autor de "Santa"
"Reconquista"

VERACRUZ. Octubre 13.-En 81
trasatlantico Venezuela" p%roceden-
te de Ia Habana, lego aver a este
puerto el celebre escritor D. Federi-
co Gamboa, acompanado de su hilo
Miguel Felix. En- ell muelle estuvie-
ron a recibirlo los sehores DR.. Ma
nuel Tglesias y Enrique Gomez de Ia
Puente, a quienes acompanaron los
representatives de los %peri6dicos del
puerto.
FL ilustre autor de Santa vuelve
a la patria despues dc cinco amos de
destierro. en- el que dice haber su-
'frido mucho, sobre TODD, la nostalgia
de Ia patria.
Ninguna emocion en- Ia vida es
comparable a Ia que he sentido,-di-
jo D. Federico a los periodistas-al
yer a mi pals despu : de tan larga
~ausencia. Y esa emocion lego hasta
las lagrimas cuando a 10 leios de la
inmensidad del oceane descubrj la
vaga silueta del Pico de Orizaba. y
POGO despues cl Faro, el Caballero
Alto de Ulua, Y, en- fin, la playa We
r~acruzana. cuya contemplation, me
hizo N como nunca.
Expreso luego D. Federico que SO
le dispensara el desconcierto con CUE
vertia sus ~frases; "es porque el CO.
razon quiere salirseme del pecho; tai
es Ia impression extrana que me do
nina, impression suprema que recibo
al pisar nuevamcnte la patria, por la
que tanto he suspirado en- el destie-
RIO"
FL senior Gamboa viene en- condi-
clones fisicas satisfactorias; parece
no haber cambiado mucho, pues So
lamente Sc nota una ligcra palidez en-
su rostro.
D. Federico hablo a los periodistas
de su ~estancia en- la Habana, donde
fuc objeto dc &tenciones por parte
del pueblo Y del gobierno cubanos, Y
las cuales agradece de TODD corazon.
Cuando fuG interrogado acerca de
10 que %pretendia hacer en- Mexico,
cXpreso cue venia firmemente deci-
dido a hacer labor por ell engrande-
cimiento de la Repuhlica Y que q ese
fin consagraria todas suS energias.
Que hara obra cultural en- la forma
mas amplia, ~alejandose de toda po-
Utica.
Sc refiri6 en- seguida eli senior
Gamboa a su Ultima obra, La Con-
fesion de I'm Palacio,' proxima a edi-
tarse Y dijo que el argumento y los
~conceptos vertidos en- ella Gran algc
muy intimo Y hondo, rclacionado con
So Mexico hermoso Y con cuyo re-
cuerdo sufrio tanto en- el destierro.
EXpreso el senior Gamboa su agra
decimiento para sus amigos Y de-
mas personals que Sc e]mpenaron en-
su regreso a Ia patria Y terrino di-
ciendo que en- dos o tres diag sc en-
caminara a la capital de Ia k?puhli-
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
LAS GAS. ~PETROLERAS
PARALEZACION SUS
TRABAJGS
81 la ley del petroIeo es
aprobqda procederdn a
suspender las ex-
ploracioneS
TAMPICO. lamps, Octubre -.

TAMPICO. lamps, Octubre IL
De pocos dias a cSta partc, sc vie
ne accntuando cl tenor que eXlstc
entire los varios Cremios sociales in
tercsados en- eli asunto. de que algu-
mas Companies petroleras ~suspendan
o paYalicen sus trabajos de eXplo-
tacion en- case de que la ley sobre
81 Petroleo no fuesc ~aprobada favo-
rablcmentc. Los que mas r~esentirian
81 acuerdo serian los obreros, pues
~quedarian neecsariamentc sin traba-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

sIN1JAS GLS EAbSNSS
4 n mc-.:i. Vicente ~7sa, Sas;-c y Cor
tabor. 81 Dolo-osa St. San Antonio. Tex.
SUB-AGENCIA SINGER. Maquinas dc to-
dos cst;los rn aboGos T-0suGles. NaTuinas
DC sc@unda eutr-am~H." titles con accessories ::
otras narcas uUy haratas. &rtHs dc COM
pra- maquiaa. yea cstas y De SECURE lc aho-
r-areros diuc-o. R-parar!oneS gratis a nucs-
tros c~iicutc<. - aEuias Singer en- canutcro.
so cts. Dcsqachamos 6rdencs por cor7eo.
Tel Travis 5S96. 800 So. AlSmo.-Alamo
Sewing Machine Supply Co.
MPPESO2ES: 81 lcces:t- esCuy'as de
datrncioa. -rl71-s. eStilo rcIicano, esc-'ba
rtoicrdo prerios y r"est~as = lEnacio +.
Lo-aao. III y. Santa Rosa ave. San An
tonic. T5Nas.
VENDO IN A4ONOS ma4aina ic coser
''Sin-e-" disersr.cs c~stilcs Fon6E-afcS co
LUNRTA". rianos = maqu.aas de escrtb'r
OLIVER. VENDO IL CONTAD0 dis
.os "~COLTNBtA'. maaujnas SINGER
asada5. niuy hars:as. Glasses dc Dordado
GRATIS. Sc AACT HEMSTiTCEiNG 4 diez
ccntavos yarda. :. de los Santos, Eel
Travis $3.50. Coz Dolorosa S.
TENDO O Goy cn Corisi = para 81 venta.
Parcho On Cordado dc Duval. $40 acres =
SO acre. labor 20 acres, aqua bueaa. ahun-
.antc. roria. cercaAo = Disseminated. Dir
..-se a LONGING G. Ruiz. Co. La PreAsa.
OcpartGnento r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
! Z VSOS DE- OCASION


HAGo ssradacc,ones a maeu:aa de ESPAS0L
e TNGLES De to6a clase de documcntos, car
sas. ecS. Precios moderados crabaJc Per
1aaentc ga-7ntizaGo. Dirij2Rse . Mrs. Rose
n. Taatfe. 2Oi - sth. s. Te.cloao Travis
6007. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
IMPRENTA FUENTES

ALBERTO MARTINEZ siemprc csta dis
russto 4 ccmrlaccr a zg numcroSa chcni7-
Ia. ro@icndo a. hucn gIst dr sIs conSur'-
t7-cs 81 dc!icioso nectar dc = -cins 10
~rs-i ,Er!-n ~c.o-CuiaGc. con a. que SC
r~on,ir-c fuc-za, v.Co- y Saiud. por SuS
rg.ho~ co-0ougatce ueLlclnalCs Clc contc-
nc. Esgccjalidad para hmTiar los -snoneS,
guimores. h:gado e. iH:cstInos. Nunca dcyeIs
nara rnanara 70 que podess hacur hoy. Pa
sad A hacor INA vista = os Convsnccr5ls.
Eslov cstarlec'do IN Il Gale dc So. pecos 202.
IN aonGe pasare,> IN ratio IT. sn.az y dc sa-
si-cr,on al saborrar 81 Gchcioso nectar a
los aco-..s d M sclrc-o repertoire dc una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
MATRIMONIALES

JQVES .EEECNSo d. 81, anos 5r edaf
t~abz5EAce. lcraaGg . asr vEcs1S. o"z-a re-
-l,c-are- asn ~-Tr-tE -1~-o- DE- - are
cue Scs sa.z. hcn-a1a s. s- yi-'rE, o51sto ~H2-
t~:-,clrc I~e .ur-r-sE4aE d~l-.zr5s a z =
- Rochester. -G,aA G-gl