davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

II you want a good range coal or
der Miller's Creek. Farmers Eleva-
tor Co.
Mrs. Geo. Lachner attended to bu-
siness matters while here from Wales
be tween train Friday.
Miss Loretta Schwartz was a visi.
tor with friends in Fargo and Grand
Forks q part of last week.
Both weekly and monthly time
books for threshermen in several
sizes. For sale at this office.
Lieutenant Miles F. Kessler spent
a part of last week in Winnipeg Civ.
ing attention to business matters.
Frank Hoffarth of Mt. Carmel, re.
turned Friday from Mankato. MINI,
where his daughters are attending a
convent school.
Attorney Joe Snowfeld was down
the line for an over Sunday visit with
relatives and old friends of the fami.
ly residing near Edinburg.
Gunder Nelson was here Friday
from Osnabrock, where he is at the
head of the Pioneer Hardware and
Farm Machinery Company.
Captain Judd H. Kirkham, medical
corps, United States Army announces
his honorable discharge and will re.
sumo his practice in Langdon.
A. w. Blakley and wife returned
Thursday from C%rookstop, where
they attended the wedding of DR..
Void last Wednesday evening.
Art Waldren, who removed from
Langdon to Walhalla a couple of
years ago is noted as having invested
in a home on Mountain avenue.
New ads this week will be found
for the Boyd department store, the
Schulke- Bradley Company. and the
Langdon sanitorium of DR.. Void,
Miss Laurel Radford is still quite
i'll at the family home in Langdon
but a decrease has been noted in the
high run of fever of the past ten days
Rev. Hoover left yesterday for St.
Louis, Mo-, after a visit in Langdon
and Dresden with members of congre-
cations of who he was a pastor seve.
raj years ago.
Mise Evelyn Mausten made a visit
over the week end with friends down
the line at Park River, being accom-.
panied by her sister. Mrs. Boyd who il
here from Minot.
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger started
their threshing outfit Monday on 8
four days run on the $50 acres crot
of Donald McLauchlin's farm a few
miles north of town.
Miss Laurel Radford has been quite
seriously i'll at the Radfor1 home or
Fourth Street for a week past under
the are of a doctor but is now report.
ed in somewhat improved condition.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs arrived yester,
day from Minneapolis and il visiting
the home of her friend, Mrs, AL
Heapy during a short stay among
, Langdon people she has known for f,
number of years.
The ladies Of the guild society ser
ved a six o'clock dinner in the base
ment parlors of the Presbyterian
church last evening that was we'll pa
tronized by the men of Langdon ant
g the immediate vicinity.
Miss Erna Schadwinkel left yester
day accompanying her cousin Mis-
Doel on her return to Cakes for /;
short visit and will also visit with
her cousins, the Windemuths at En-.
derlin before returning home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
Local Happenings

Twelve applicants for certificates
wrote at the teachers examination
held in Langdon last week.
Threshers books. The good kind
that keep all your accounts. State
ments verified by owner of grain and
properly indexed. 81 at this office.
Threshing, with favorable weather
conditions should be a job that will
be finished within two or three
weeks. The yield generally will be
about half what was expected before
harvest.
J. Waterworks and sewerage connec
tions are being made this week by
the city with the new home of l.. l..
Gardner, in course of construction
on north Seventh street.:
Now that the days are shortening
and there is talk of setting the clock
back there is a revival of talk by the
city council of putting the curfew
bell into commission again.
Last weeks broken weather of Fri
day and Saturday held up until this
week the opening of the threshing
season for the owners of several ma-
chimes in and around Langdon.
Tuesday, September 10Th, is the
date for the opening of the chicken
season, but under the law as it is now
amended the use of dogs in the hunt.
ing of chickens is prohibited until
after December LIST,
Judge Kneeshaw has set Tuesday
September 9th as the date when he
will be here for the purpose of
J, hearing the argument in a number of
court cases that were continued over
from the regular June term.
Several columns of space on pages
three and six are occupied this week
with the list of awards made by the
judges in the various departments at
the county fair, held the last week
in July. The list is complete.
At it's last meeting the city coun.
Gil authorized the attending of the
state board Of equalization by Mayor
Power in behalf of the interests of
of the City of Langdon. The board
on the 18th of the month.
Langdon's city dump ground east
of town along the railroad right Of
way is no longer to be a public eye
sore but the nuisance is to be screen.
dfrom public view by a willow hedge
which it is planned to plant this fall,
entirely surrounding the dump ground
The city authorities are giving to
parties "~parking'' their cars on
Third street directions to place their
cars straight instead of diagonal with
the street. In addition to conserv-
ing space it will make the getting
in ard getting out much easier for
car owners,
Frank Wilder, a pioneer in the
insurance business in Grand Forks and
very we'll known in Langdon died un-
'4xpectedly at his home in Washing
ton D. C.. this week. Deceased was
an intimate friend of H. D. ALERT.
of this city, their acquaintance ex.
tending owe the past twenty years.
Laagdon still has a week of sugar
famine confronting it before dealers
can look for the arrival of shipments
from the wholesalers and jobbers ir
the east. The delay and inconven-
fence incident to putting up the win.
ter's supply of preserved fruits is
where the two weeks sugar famine
hits the housewife this hardest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

We handle the best coal that
money can buy. Farmers Elevator Co.
Mrs Henry Johansen, formerly
Miss Frances Murphy, left yesterday
returning to her home inIstarkweather
after a two weeks visit with friends
in Langdon and vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

Will Row left Saturday for a bust.
ness trip to Grand Forks and Fargo
Lou Perry arrived yesterday from
Billings, Mont, and will look after
his crop and other interests before re-
turning to his home in the west.
Contractor Hussey was here from
C~rookston, Mimi, part of the week
to note progress made on the new
$12, 600 auto garage of Krein & Row
The Democrats legal column, to be
found on the editorial page, this
week will be found to contain the an.
nual reports Of the ]treasurers of West
Hope and Fremont school districts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

Hot water and heating and plumb.
ing-highest grade of goods at low
est prices.
C. o. Rye, Langdon, N. D.42-8t
1919 Wonderful Ideal all cast
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before YOU buy.
c. o. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
A. O. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21

The local Farmers Elevator Com.
pany of Alsen at its meeting of stock
holders recently divided a profit for
the past year of S11, 600 in dividends
and interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
!. NJ. HOURS P.
. IL Phone 112

SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

lin. Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs. w.
NJ. Seudder, Mrs. w. c, Heron, Mrs.
Edward Root, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs.
Walter fuckerman. Mrs. Frederick
Atherton, Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs.
Richard Olney. Mrs. w. H. Church.
Mrs. B. r. Mason and Mrs. c. NJ.
Weolley are among those interested
in the meeting to be held by the
Girl Scouts Association of the Dis
trtct of Columbia on Wednesday
afternoon, March 3s. at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. v. Everit Macy.
l1s5 Massachusetts avenue. to hear
an address on the Girl Scout move
ment by Mrs. Jane Rippin. A film
entitled The Golden Eaglet" will
be presented.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
By EDITH HYDE,
"fhe Girl Of the Golden Apple.s

A beautiful foot is one Of wom-
ans greatest attractions. Euro
pean judgment Of aristoeratic line
age rests largely upon the shape of
the foot-if it Is tiny. perfect in
shape. has q high instep. and is
beautiful in contour. the assumption
is that the owner is Of the aristoc-
racy.
A man looks FIRST at wom-
ans face, and next-at her foot.
American women in general pos
sess as beautiful feet as any ma
tion in the world. but no women
treat their feet SO badly. except per-
baps the Chinese, and they are
learning!
First of all. buy shoes that ft.
OF all the ills that women endure
from a sense of mistaken vanity,
tight shoes are the worst.
No woman ought to know that
she has feet. If her shoe fts, she
will not know 1t.
They must be neither too short
nor too tight. The very narrow
sole is as harmful as the too point
ed toe. The feet must be able to
breathe" The sole of the shoe
should be broad enough and the
heel broad enough and not too high.
The object Is to have the toes
straight and shapely as nature in
tended them to be so that the naked
foot will be as beautiful and ex-
pressive as the naked hand.
Frequent bathing is necessary to
keep the feet beautiful. Have as
many pairs of shoes as you can af-
ford and change them frequently
II is best for both feet and shoes.
After a long walk. or much stand
ing, a warm soap bath. and a rub
in scented water or rum is excel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

The position Of the planets IN the
eleventh house will assure exciting
scenes in the Senate and produce in
tense iIl-feeling during an extra ses-
SION. it is prognosticated-
Honors 10 two Representatives from
their associates will come une1pect-
edly, the seers declare.
Agitation concerning women's dress
will be increased by a fashion OF the
summer.
Especial care OF the health should
occupy attention, as the summer may
be extremely trying.
Persons whose blrthdate II is are 10
have many new friends through travel
and change. in all probability. Bust
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
| 01T'ar
NNrlTP(r16l

Constance Talmadge and Har-
rison Ford-who. by the way, is a
Washingtonian-are going to try
Experimental Marriage" at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan and Knicker.
booker Theaters today. This ough,
to be an interesting experiment
Harry.
Yes, sgd Kent was at the RiaIto
yesterday.
June Elvidge. who will play The
Love Defender" at Freddie Klein's
Columbia the latter part Of the
week is coming through Washing
ton sometime this week. How about
chance to give her the East and
West, in person, Freddie?
June. y'know, used to prima dom
ma for the Metropolitan Opera be-
fore a smooth tongued movie mag
nate lured her to the screen with
a roll Of the filthy lucre that would
make your good eye do the shim-
me-she-wa-wa.
Jimmie Roberts is going to leave
Triangle to take the agency for
the Trailmobile in this territory.
Jimmie. i wish you all the luck in
the world. There's a reason"
One minute please to change
reels. (Remember how sore that
used to make you0
with Marguerite Clark and the
Drews holding forth at Loew's
Palace, Larry Beattus can take IL
pretty easy .dis first half of the
week.
Bowler Dion musta read that
challenge by Greenie and Sam Flax
in the Screen last week. He bump
ed Sam off twice Saturday night
The plot thickens. Who can slip
the skids under Dix? Where's Moe
Bobys?
Fred Klein is giving his Column
bia Theater that "well-dressed look"
That's the title of a fashion show
Fred is starting today at the CO.
lumbia and he says 1t will be the
greatest fashion show yet commit
ted to the celluloid.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

While marriages will be more nu-
merous than In previous years there
will be great notifications in domes-
tic life and women will retain business
or professional interests more gen.
orally than at any previous time.
As many marriages are prognosti-
Gated. so many divorces are foretold
and divorces will be proportionately
more numerous than in the past.
Weddings today should bring happi-
ness that is not in any way dependent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

on the bounty or influence Of relatives.
The stars presage years Of united
work and high ambitions that can be
fulfilled.
The position of Mars denotes many
deaths and a famous officer will enc
his career before midsummer, It is
ognosticated.
The ingress in the tenth house, when
the Sun entered the sign Of Aries. is
read as presaging increase OF honors
and fame for President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

ness may cause anxiety. The young
viii court and marry.
Children born on this day are llcelv
TO be sensitive, affectionate and in
dividuaL These subjects Of Aries are
usually successful
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
Navy to Set Clocks Ahead.

New York. March 22-vice Admiral
Gleaves has issued orders to naval
units composing the cruiser and trans
port service to resume the daylight
saving schedule on March q, the
clocks to be set forward an hour at
Z a. m on that day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

lent. II there Is pain in the foot,
a bath in a weak solution Of car
bolic acid will help. For feet in
elined to swell, a hot-salt bath is
excellent. Here is a powder that
is very good dissolved in the foot
bath: One ounce of alum. two ounces
of rock salt and two ounces Of
boraK.
: Rubbing a cut lemon on the soles
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
HOROSCOPE.
Monday. March "a, 1919.

Monday. March ~, 1919.
Copyright. lge. by the Mcclure NewspAper
syndicatsl
Venus and Uranus rule strongly for
good today. The Sun is adverse. es-
pecially late In the evening.
During this conhguration lovers of
every age are well directed. 1t is an
auspicious rule for weddings.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Of the feet will help them when
tired. and for feet that have a tend
ency to perspire or swell, after the
bath this powder may be applied:
Three drachns OF lycopodium, one
drachm of alum, thirty grains of
tannin.
The oftener you bathe and rub
your feet the better and shapelier
they will be.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Four famous artists-Jsmes
Montgomery Flags. Howard
Chandler Chrfsty, Penrhyn stan
laws ana Harrison Fisher-Gave
the "goiden spple" Of beauty at
the annual Chu CHA Chow ball
In New York to Miss Edith
Hyde. Miss Hyde IL now tell
Ing Washington womea her
beauty secrets In . series Of
eighteen articles written ex-
pressly for The Washingtsn
Herald. and illustrated By
photographs Of Miss Hyde herr
self. This article l. the Afth.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mrs. v. Everit Macy. Mrs. Fred
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Hughes Oliphant has returned from
Trenton where he spent a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. II,
southerland have gone to Atlantic
City for the spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Regan are
settled in their new home at the
Raymond Apartments. Twenty-second
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

MAJ. Gen. J. ?. Sanger and Mrs.
Sanger are at the Hotel Denis in
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

DR.. Alfred c. Norcross, who has
heen In the service as a captain in
the Medical Corps, has received his
discharge and with his family have
reopened their home at s1s Taylor
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

The British Ambassador and Coun-
tess Of Reading will be the honor
guests at the dinner which Mrs. Mar
shall Field VIII give this evening.
Nine. de Rlano, wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador. Senor Juan Riano, viii
leave Washington April to visit her
aunts, the Misses Foster, at their
home In Hartford. Conn. until Eas-
ter
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mrs. Thomas y. walsh's committee
has shipped over l.eoo refugee gar
ments this month. one shipment going
10 Constantinople. one TO Siberia, one
70 Nine. de Billy. wife Of the deputy
French high commissioner; one to
Anne Morgan's committee for devas-
tsted France. and one TO Poland. The
shipment for Constantinople will 60
direct to that city on the U. s. 5.
Newport News, which viii sail on
April l. Mrs. Walsh has a permanent
a<se In the whltmore Lynn and Alden
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Carter Glass. who has been on a
speaking tour N the West, return
ed to Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

senator and Mrs PhIlander C.
Knox. who are at Palm Beach. will
leave there about April )
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. David r. Houston have visit
ing them. Mrs. Thomas West and
her daughter, Miss Milhelmlna
West. Of Providence, X. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Breese have
left Washington for an indefinite stay
at the White Sulphur Springs. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

, Little Miss Peggy Baker, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary OF War and
Mrs Newton d. Baker, will ceie-
brate her birthday anniversary to-
day with a luncheon for her young
friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Nine. Grouitch. wife Of the Mini
ster OF the Serbs. Croats and SLOW
ems. Dr. SIavko Grouitch, Will re-
turn to Washington today from
weeks stay in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. former
Senator from New York. famous
orator and statesman, will be the
speaker nt the chapel exercises of
George Washington University (to be
held in the Concordia Church.
Twentieth and G streets today, at
l2l5 o'clock. The public Is cordially
invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hege are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son on March u. Mrs. Hege was
formerly Miss Lena Collins, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Collins, OF
this city and Helena. Mont
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Nordvall Richardson, secretary OF
the United States Embassy at Rome,
arrived in WASHINGTON yesterday and
is staying at the Shoreham for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

II. y Hickey. acting general chair
man 81 the Committee on Public In
formation has gone to Atlantic City
for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Charles PcrEler. commissioner of the
Czecho- -SlOvakis republic, spent the
weekend in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Mrs. David J. Rumbaugh announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Eliz-
abeth Rumbaugh, to Lieut.. T. Q. Dom
aldson. jr.. u. s. A. son OF Brig
Gen. T. Q. Donaldson, U. S. A., now
in France. and Mrs. Donaldson. ,of
Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
CAUSARON UN INCENDIO
PARA ROBARSE LOS
FONDOS

PUEBLA. Abr;l 23.-L& PagadU-
ria del Cuerpo de Ia Policia de esta
ciudad Sc iacendio aver, sin cue los
e~sfuerzos cue Sc hicieron para SO
focar ell fuego dieran reSultado al
guEo satisfactorio. Todos los docu-
mentos de Ia oficina fueron consul
midos por las llamas, 4 pesar de los
aparentes empenas para salvarios. 10
cual indicaba que ell sinieStro habIa
SiGo premeditado.
En- efecto, de las averiguacIoneS
que Sc hicieron luego. Sc descubrio
que 81 incendio habia sido causado
para robar dc la oficina de Ia ms
pecc!on la Suma de dos mil pesos
que ali habia.
Las oficinaS pagadoras Sc haDa-
ban en- el miSmo edificio de Ia poll
cia, cuyoS ~empleados sabian dc ia
eNistencja de aquella cantidad.
Los dos mil pesos deSaparecleron
Y no Sc tienen Sospechas de Quienes
Serian los ladrones.
Sc robaron las pucrtas
Decide a Ia falta absolute de Vi
gilancia cue eNste en- Ia colonia dc
La Paz. los ladrones que desde hace
algun tempo vienen conetiendo
muchos saqueos con toda impunidad-
robaron una casa que eXiste en-
Ia citada coionia, casa 2 Ia qcc quiz
taron todas las pueI,as Y las venta-
mas. sin eli e trabajo.
Los ladrones han debido gastar
en- la operation algo mas de tres o
cuaCro hOras. durante las cuales NJ
IN solo gendarme Sc presento por
aGuellos lugares.
No Sc sabe por Que 81 barrio de
La PaZ estara tan Gescuidado . pc
sar de iss quejas repetidas que a las
autoridades han elevado los vecinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
RECIDORES SE~CUESTRADOS P0R ORDEN DEL
COBERNADOR DEL ESTADO De PUEBLA
Disfrazo a los poliiciias de npatistas y ordeno que
atacaran eI pueblo de Cholula, para conslznar
ash 81 proposito de capturar al A~yuntamiento

huir a toda prisa rumbo a esta clu-
dad. Los policias dijeron que ma
mana volverian y que entonces Sc
les componorian los vecinos. Hay
fundados temores de que ocurra
algo grave 81 vuelven, pues ell pue-
bio esta resuelto a ~defenderse a to-
da costa, Y no c%onsent!r ser vlctl-
ma de nuevos atropellos.
Embellishments que Sc supo 81
secuestro del senor Jimenez Blanca
Sc pidi6 amparo al Juez de Dis
trito, quien 10 conceGi6 provisional,
mente, mandando s%uspender el acto
reclamado por I'm termino de Sc
tenta Y dos horas.
Sc cree que ell Representative de Ia
iusticia federal conceda en- defini-
tiva el amparo, Y para hacerlo es-
peran que las autoridades locales
rindan ell informe con justification
que les ha pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
ASALTO VLLLISTA
LA ESTACI0N
Los PAT0S
La guarnicion carrancista
que ALI Sc encontraba
tuvo que huir

DURANGO, Abril 23.-Una par
tida villista, de las muchas que nero
dean en- TODD ell Estado, Sc acerco a
Ia estacion de "Patos," asaltandola
con TODD exito, pues Ia guarnicion
que en- ella habia tuvo que abando-
a ell campo ante ell empuje incon-
tenible del enemigo.
Los vilistas Sc llevaron TODD 10
u habia en- dicaa estacion, asi CO.
mo 10 que hallaron en- las habitacio-
mes de los vecinos, a quienes deJaron
en- ia mas aflictiva situacion.
Cuando Sc supo aqui 10 ocurrido
sali6 IN piquete de fuerzas del Es-
tado 4 batir a los salteadores, pero
va no los encontro nj en- la estacion
de "Patos" nj cerca de ella.
De este rmbo, como de cast to-
dos los del Estado, ell Gobierno esta
recibiendo noticias del incremento
Que cada dia toma la revuelta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
DE QUE Sc REA-
LICEN o. ENSUE-
NOSDE UNA MADRE
Las muieres precavidas evitan cor
cuidado los padecimientoS.

Una expcricncia de mas de 80 ancS IA DC
uostrado IN neccsiGad que hay de syudaC I IA
n~asuraleza antics dc que tenEa iUEG- c! alum
bramiento. Las n4uSsas. Il ncrs3oeitac. Ct
6ecain.iento > los te--ibtes dolores del aboo-
men y dc los dIfercHtcS mGScUloS c"npHt2-
mente Sc evilEn por medic del uso del No
Tiers Friend" ScCun % dsmucsran millareS
&c testimonies hcchcS puhhccs pcr las ma
6reS cue 10 han uSaGo
Mothers Friend Iuo-ca el GchcaGo teJioo
cue sc cNt:cndc por ds5aJo &c x pIei ) medIan-
&c q uso de este medicGnlcntU, aGran-s 81 PC
riodo del CmhaGCDo. &C oonSlEUe que bcdoS Jos
uuscu!os eSten suavCs = C~laSScuS. En- conse
SCencia. pueden auuentar dc tamano. al ma
Ger 81 nino. sin que clio c-iEine dolores.
"NoSher'S Friend" q una p~-cp2r1c:CA dc
diferentsS aceiteS DC facil penetration : &c
al~unos ot-oS iaE-e,ic0oeS creadoS eNctuSIva-
mente para las futuras madrvS- Su uso cece
sci ccterno y puede ser USado SIa pchEro Al
Sano du-,nts 81 periodo en- que n msdcc sc
halia enfcrra- ..
Escrihl a -Buadficld Regulator Company.
Dept. A. Lamar Blor-. Atlantis Ga, para
cue SC e rcnita IN iute7seanEe haro sooSe has
reStas que deSe ohServar II mUIer anteS de ser
matre Y compre una boJella &C Mother :
Friend dc c~ualquisr BoGca = con clio han-a
ootenido l. rejor y mas CYANIDE a2uoa- ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

tan caj!adan,cnte las vergiirnzas del
ca~~rancismc y Sc hacen so!idarios de
elias, Y dc que aun quedamos aigu-
nos que las condcnamos, y DE- que CO.
mo ~ososr hay muchos mas, solo
que cilos p.otestan para d:ntro. como
Sc ricn los ing!escs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

Cuando necesite h5ras en- espanol
Sirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. rs y.
Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.