davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
FUERON CERRADAS AVER
LAS OFiCINAS PUBLICAS

Con cl fin de que los empleados
de las Oficinas Publicas tomaran
rarte CT los festejos organiZados en-
honor De los soldados que forman 81
Re@imicnto l31 &c Art:ller;a. Ia tar
de de aver fu3 cerrado el despacho
al rub!ico en- los referidos iugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Foialia SC rccuerda en- csta ca
rital cue los r2heides 0uc Dor aSaito
peaetraron Ia rez pasada a IA ciudad
&c Mcrs!ia. Sc lievarc1 q scnor nduar
10 Pristo. despuCs De haherie rotado
todo 10 oGe Ell aoue!loS momenJos te-
nia eu Ell casino. lugar donde Fl senior
Prietc explotaba Iii parti2a de jue-
go.
.AceIca de este oiagic. Iuevanente
Sc ma confirmado Ia noticia. h~abienco-
Sc zabida. ademis, que cl citado Sc
nor Prieto fu6 crleiments muerto :
palos cerca &C Naravatio. hasta dom
de los rebeides 10 condujeron i pic.
o~busandc!a a hacer Il caminata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Ou;eren arrovechar los hLcsos dc
mucrtoS

Los rotatiVoS &c e.ta capita! nU9l'-
can vna rotici" llamativa. i en-
rasadas epoc4S h,tiera 0~royr""dc
a indignation de Muchaa &c Hucstcas
huenas Y s2n2illas gentes.
Tratase De que e! ayuntamiento
DO IA r;uGs.i a.aba dc rccibir III ocur-
so on q ~. IN nomhre dc empire
50 s~o!icita - nerc'iso para usar todos
l2z hucs1s &c muertoS cue. al ser en-
lumadcs, van . pa:ar 4! osarlo Se-
neral lei M5nicipio. doElc Sc convier-
ton en- polvo, sin prcstar ~servicio al
guao 4 Ia ~humanldaG.
En- csta virtud. aQucl ciiado hom-
nrc de cmDrc>a. dice ore 10 mas IA
tural Y humane es a~provechar csos
hueSos en- la ~f&bricaciGn DC botones.
los cuales r2suli2ran de T. exec
lcnte calidad y dc una m~agnifica re-
~sistcncia. L iacon.parablcraentc supc-
~r:ores = los ilamados dc concha. cue
g dosmeruGan ccI suma fac;l!dad
entire los dedos.
HaSta akora Ia impression CUE hay
SoErc Ia ~solicitud entire los senores re-
gidores del .Ayuntamicrto p"recc scr
IL cue los ohl:@a q mega: &Guella
concession. ~juzgando. por raZones SER
timertales. que no cs .iusto Que los
huesos de ruestros antapaSados an
den coavertidos en- Eotcnes dc roPa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Sibl:oteca popular.

Uehidc a los deSintereSados tstuer-
EOS del regidor Fernando Reyes. sc
ha lcgrado orgaUizar en- cl cercano
pueblo de Dona Cecilia. una regular
h~iblioteca que tieEc por obicto. ade-
mas. ia de obJigar. hasta donde sea
possible FOR medic de predicas = los
obrcroS. q cue c~omcurran Il ella UT-
r&nte las tempranasc horas dc Ia no.
che FL est2blecimiento tue va inaa-
glrado con SoiemHidad. Y los pari6GI-
cos de adui hicieron mercedes e!Hgins
al senior Reye: por 81 dccidido emrclo
en- ilustrar Il nucstras classes traha5 u
GoraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
listed DEBE SHECCIONAR SUS NVERS|ONES.


COMPRE ACCONES D E ESTABLECIMIENIUSN DUSlKAL d oAN NIONi
Uaj ba aees que dmn pupGcNuak las meors uthdahS listed mse mntr en- cd0ns
mr rppenen IN eddnov r mahy que no solo eNa en- Ell areo en- pNI@ que Sc amncan
STEDES-Lenp de San Antonio n hhr sE ahosc w pa Gubd no en- oa
que Ge mn mil mas de eL
Cndo una vedadca emmea amee en- ell campo dc la puMhd con oho de que Sc han en-
ella uneSnnes pnmtna.y que peena phs ndhmhkSd de Gmo @ mw Wun que ows empeas 81
mHe> Sc apohen de a canmma de pbnmad admhndo para 81 pG%idons nme@abeN en- fin
para no n mas hs ham u%s los efuUsp para conWncr al eT dee@o de n"crH. que las commhaS
que ean para cuNrurs H phns en- las cuh@s en~~ den onINare0 como NDuSlRlAS LWChLS
Tai cenannq mHds keu@ ~ m error Las ndmnasm r~s ne son ndmtTaSh locales. Cwdo listed
en- SAN ANTONIO
ell campo dc los mgahs FL pnmuo de los dmoe dfnhs que ha ar Suc N ado curse en- la e"
uwWL
listed pmc dkensanrep rSulmrmee ugadoa tan solo 81 oN de SUI pae en- e raNHa
E ny possible que. listed antics de ha no ha to aEna oNrunrad para hNrtr en- una
Conpman los momuosh ST. oSnacOnc amc Ia mHTa spaee en- d ompo INDUSTRIAL que pTh Hr
to pmen ahrmdre sN aHMmRsp mdw mF mr pF%enah hacienda 10 que pudem&" mr una """
n5hnn yrd de ia ua las aemne Sc obemn u no bMo Ell uHenod del po mas Ell Nar
que popmn"aeh los drddeq que Sc d~han en- eedho en- ar@ec han 6o los m d"s que" ma"
a h-t as mnns en- los nhmOS amos en- la INDUSTRIAL AL oNO'LSlR
Enh atnMdad oamnn I Ebcs. en pOdudcdor atoe~-h"an ) apoNmadamemea Ga
EAdo de UnNlNe &s nbos Sc eeutrnh Este del Mississippi ~ Noe del Ri" OHIO"
t;ma 81 S 81 Su~a m G" emuod la wrundad" San Antonio e la Have de este CEN
uoy cen ell pogo de sH EweHhnes en- s fWpH uuah sta SC ohpHa" ID " Nn """"
dc TmeSO wSDd del WWMc
odm near M ra una accompanies como la ONE STAR MOTOR TRUCE and TRACTOR AS
SOCI&TpN que <gmma para San Antonio NADIA mcc que suha niornmMm~ una cwd mas EHoH nc
Uy mas bhn%a .,n-.
libra de una inversion tan sgna .A,
Ell aanne deo de nr ser rico Ia Hpukara a que an"eh de ea "Gnhna m@onmm1ad
EST. Nc Es IA ORTUND DE VAR SIM y PROPOSITION tlASN ENlAAo
s@ yEJRIFSY Sc ENCUENTRAN EN- LA CMBRE ID LAS OSBHDAD
Fme drnne hoy mno ell aHnn upn @hchamou an Information cnpea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
PROXIMO SIMULACRO

Para 81 dia - de abr!i Sc eSta
p~reparando en- Ell Campo Kelly un
gran simulacro de guerra CT cl Que
tomaran partc unicamente las zero
navec dc aGuel campamento.
Entire los militarcs lay gran en-
tusiasmo por este espectacC!o que
dsra la impression. segun Sc dice, de
una verGadera batalla aerca.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
HERMIT'S ANNUAL BATH
Lives In DiIapidated Shack and
Police Gave II to Him.

John May, aged hermit, who lives
in a dilapidated shack in the river
bottoms at Dallas. Tex, has been
given his annual haircut, shave and
bath. The police did the tonsOrial act
and also administered the scrubbing.
It took several of the cops to do it,
for John is a strong man and put up
a determined struggle throughout the
performance. He went to the police
station with grizzly hair and beard
which reached almost to his waist.
He came away with a smooth face
and head and smelling like high
priced toilet water.
John makes his living by mending
tinware and his customers did not
recognize him when he came around
the next day.
"It's not my fault, lady" said John
AS one of the women failed to recog-
nize him. "Them loafing cops are
what did It,"
John got his first haircut, shave and
bath in twenty years last year, when
the policemen ran him in and trimmed
him up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
VIENNA is "DYING TO MUSIC"
City Specifically Gayer Than Ever
as War Profits Are
Spent.

Berlin. Germany.-vienna, ever
gay city, is now more specifically gay
than ever owing to the Illicit trad
ars who have profited by the war and
now are spending their ill-gotten gains,
writes newspaper correspondent
from the Austrian capital. Vienna,
says one Of these writer's, is dying to
music" He describes the people as
starved and morally degenerate" De
scriblng the scenes In the dance halls
and pavilions and gambling rooms, the
writer saws that nearly all the peo-
pie demonstrate desperate demand
for youth and enjoyment and adds that
''this sickly whirl of enjoyment border
ing on self-destruction" produces a
frightful effect on the soher-minded
people of the city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
JEWISH BABES CRY FOR FOOD.
In War-Racked Europe Mere Babies
Forage Alone.

Children in war-devastated Poland
whose parents are still alive often fare
little better than the orphans of the
street, according to the experiences
of Major Lowenstein of the American
Red Cross. Major Lowenstein, who
was connected with relief work
for the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, which is now seeking $25,
100000 in state by state campaigns IN
this country. Maryland's campaign
begins November %. and 1t is hoped
to raise $165,0O0 in the twenty-three
counties.
THE suffering endured by little chill
dren is unquestionably the most ter
rible part of the aftermath Of war
said Major Lowenstein. Even those
who have homes are submitted to aw
fl hardships in these days of starva
tion. One day heard some little chill
dren crying, and followed the SOUND
until | came upon two tiny youngsters
They had been locked in the courtyard
when their father went to work in the
morning, and were crying because they
were both cold and hungry. We So
cured the key from q nsiEhboy. and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
WaTE2 8 |Iis VICE
+ t-.Mg.,,ct.a CHILDREN
Tattcfsd JeWe Central Europe Must
Have Warm Clothes.

iattcfsd 5eNe Central Europe Must
Have Warm Clothes.
More than q .l:l.ioa Jewish children
throughout Eastern Europe are looking
forward with dead &c the coming Oh
winter, according to reports received
by the American Jewish Relief Gem
mltte2 from re. IF workers abroad
Children do 1t ordinarily look fer.
ward eie1 ,aw wees. but hard.
"i:'os haze taH Ii these little oQes a
sad m tNr!ty. inc inve stigators say. al
':"at or te9 ~ !rs old. Their wi.cnoG
ces are de CT premature age
Their c24"ei1 t;on. w,.el t3'eY TIN :.
- w,.i"l is C. often is Ike til {:
o'rowa-"2s. HI g to DO solely Wit
heir chances o. ge ting food. ard W :.
f@ II o. the srf'' ing Ell lied =. seq.
"" ther. The almost rever~c.y f.;
they hG"e lear: d ALREADY that i; Goc.
70 gc"d
While yorn"- '0rs il c.her Las 4r
getting "e2dv =, tn, los C e ~,
k@'ing and 80" haring t1ese ] w,so
children shi, i tie very th,-1'ti r.
winter with : a&A that is based urcn
their vivid NJ X Of tlo suffT"' - &.
last wear. Y bed in rags t. t az
Gten woE7 t. I kline o; cup "ffa' f
or five years stai; wear vi /, =. ",
II Goth ar&'' 3! her feet OF yf,cer Z.
pa!k tied tG il Gle. to 8 ~. '.
sn1es. they ~, RIOS without 2uy pr,.
lection Wha { against tie cod. ~
Thousands OF Eli W;.0 are witA.r;:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
For Sale AT THE THURMONT GARAGE.

let them i9to the house. ii WIS rs
desolate and ble3k as the outdoors
Tne he'd W IS a heap of earth in one
corner, with almost no covering on II
The children had had no food si%ce
morning and only crust of bread
then. The rags they wore could not be
called clothing.
"The last thing | saw as | came
out Of Syria was a Jewish baby (she
could not have been more than foul
years old) standing upon the corner
begging. We learned that she was al
together on her own Such rare pen
MES as she got she exchanged for
scraps of bread, or any food that she
was able to get. At night she slept
where she could, in house when II
was permitted outdoors. when it was
not. She held out her hands to us
as we passed. In my mind that little
Jewish girl stands out as symbol
of all the children of her race who
ara holding out their hands for helI
to America today"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

Bissel, of Wilm'
nrton. Delaware, who had learned
through Jacob Riis of somewhat sim
lar seals that were sold in Denmark
.or the purpose of raising funos &c
light disease.
N:se Bissel persuaded the American
red Cross to take up the IDEA WIN
tho re "ult that the seals were 500
IN limited number of communities
m 1908 The sale yielded revenue
D Unfortunately $4,000. The Reo
r. IS then decided to issue the Seals
sarn wear and to turn the proceeds
pc. to the National Tuberculosis AS
%" "a, en- and its aff1liated societies for
the purpose OF financing the ngh'
inst tuberculosis. The number ..
Is sold In America increased by
,eaus and bounds until 10 1917 the
;,i.l reached 1SG,000,OO0 In 1919, at
war measure, the seals were Aoi
sold hit through an agreement be
tween the Red Cross and the NATIONAL
rrber .ulosis Association. were award
ed in limited quantities to each mem /,
Der OF the Red Cross.
Tn:s year the seals are again on
sale Ginning December /. More than
asl! a billion seals have been printed
.cr distribution to state and local or
ga~izl lions. In addition to the seals
,h-!e viii be offered this year Health
{ d in denominations ranging from
f.. to 500 to be sold in lieu OF seals
20 llr-a contributors who do not send
out = sufficient quantity OF mail In
T. e.:her to make use of all the seals
ther could like to purchase.
NJ .y:and will be particularly inter
s.'=.t IN this years sale OF Red Cross
C;;...si mas Seals, for the death rate
from i; berculosis in Maryland is dis
greer ny high-nearly A per cent
G.g.;e" than. the death rate from the
Tsn throughout the United States
- , "hole The state Is one Of the
"s;.re spots" on the national health
n , aad the campaign OF education to
n~p"e"t and cure tuberculosis needs
to be especially stressed here.
Baltimore city and all of the coun
to; VII have special committees to
;ne sale OF the seals. The quota
for IT,. state is $125 900 worth OF the
l. = S'ickers, this amount being dt
wed between Baltimore city and the
g. NJ IS in this way: Baltimore city.
500 600; Allegany, $4,000; Anne Arun
del $S@5; Baltimore, 32,760; Calvert.
eco: Caroline, 800; Carroll. $4,000;
Cecil 500; Charles. 5000; Dorchester
s7@1: Frederick, $780, Garrett, $500:
E2rfo:d. $1,650; Howard 1875: Kent
500; Montgomery. 1925; Prince
or:.e. 1925; Queen Anne, 800: ST
:. RS $500; Somerset, 800; Talbot
g. Washington, s2,375; Wicomico
$50: Worcester, 500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
STtRy..lj JEWS AK
AID IF III i:s::-...ccl
Campaign Fer ree:'.utc J-ws OF Ea-

Campaign Fer T:es:'!usc J-ws CT Gu
reaoe To Sc :>ol--ectari@a.
In cry conHty OF NJ. ryland ard in
Baltim. .e Ci.g. II org Aatio..s ii I'll.
an American Jew 81 ar Relief Com
mittee has been formed to bring be-
fore the whole state the urgent appeal
for help immediate help that comes
from W.r-rayaged sections of Central
and Eastern Europe and nearby Asia.
The campaign will last from Novem,
Der 23rd to Both, inclusive.
Six million people i'll those stricken
lands are without the necessities OF
life. They know 20 food but the one
bowl of soup a day from the Jewish
Relief Station. Many are 100 weak
aned by hunger and disease to 20 for
that, and must depend on the bit of
black bread brought back to them by
fellow-sufferers. They are almost maxi
ed, many OF them sheiteriess, and most
in need Of medical c2re.
There have been many campaigns i'll
the interest OF war sufferers, soldier
and iiian, in The FIVE years Of war.
There have been many committees
formed to carry on these campaigns.
Bat this campaign of the American
Jewish War Relief Association during
Thanksgiving Week will have as its
o,,tc fnn tnrr
he first time American Jews are ask
ing their fellow citiZens OF other races
and creeds to help them in aiding the
war-stricken Jews of Eastern Europe.
The Executive Committee for Mary.
land of which Julius Levy, of Balti.
more. is chairman; Abram ]. Vein
berg, treasurer consists of DR.. Harry
Friedenwald Former Governor Phil
Ups Lee olGsborough. VIM. G. Baker,
Jr. Albert Berney. John r. Bland,
Fred c. Boyce. Jr, Israel B. Brodie,
Fl l.. Caplan. Leon C. Coblens, Mrs.
SYDNEY NJ Cone, Jacob Epstein, Eli
Frank. Frank \. Turst. Solomon Gins
burg, Leon e. Greerbaum B. Howell
Iriswold. Jr.. George NJ Marsh, Max
Hochschild Charles c. Homer, Jr,
edwin B Hrt2'er Louis H. Levin, viii
tam Levy ] j. Nellig9n. Sydney L
Nyburg. phhi r. ben Riykin. Nathan
Sorber Jcho e. stone and Rev. r.
william Roae=au
The co1r.;- p 7r,r~,1 4 ~r4s'de y.
2 ,t:nore c." ~ { I'd % ~
s165 nCH sr.,"}' x the TWEEN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

THE new Three-Point Cantilever
Springs of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect Cal and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
wonderfully lessened. The blows Of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland 4 attached at
the ends Of :; 1870 inch S4oringbase give the
riding col-lt>rt ard road stcadiness hereto
fore possible only W ith cars OF long wheel
base an4 :, eat Wcisl.t, YET Overland retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
100 inch WheeibaSe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
C.;a2ETT HAS LOWEST
COUNTY DEATH RATE
tuberculosis Figures For Counties
Show sore Spots" On Health Map.

Two people out
OF every thousand
in Maryland died
Of tuberculosis
last year. Fig.
ures compiled by
the State Board
OF Health show
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

An unusual deed was signed the
other day by II. Dryfoos, Jr., for strip
of land inches wide and 40 feet lon,
in the central part of Hazleton, Pa
1t is at the rear of ruins of the Palace
Cafe, Presto lunchrooms and the Knies
and Neugass properties, which were
destroyed by fire In the spring. and
access to all Of which was gained
through the rear by this small piece
Of ground. 1t has been bought by the
owners of the Presto, who eontsOa the
entire tract
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS Il YE.ss.,,s CID
Little Stamps That Finance r.s"'
Against tuberculosis or's'naseo
In Delaware.
Idsa Came From Denmark.

Inc H6Q CTosS
Christmas Seal, as
millions Of Amer
leans know 1t TO-
day, Is an agent
Of happiness and
health. 1t W a S
originated in 1907
by Miss e m IL y
Bissel, Of Wilm'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
With Three-P0int C2ntilever
Springs New Overland 4 Cccrcs to
"Sail Over The Roads"

Three Point Caot'rv@r Springs protect
the Cal tom :le n;>nsnrr!Io i vs>yr ot road
blows. Ecy le.4<,c Acn il us and reduce
upkeep COSTS.
Equipment Of Cvcr|ot.l : is >'cpcn 1ahle
and complete from Auto lte s. -lltlng and
Lighting 10 llIDt3on CalLuIctor.
1000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this Car a matter
of record.
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet Overland Touring, SS+5;
Roadster, 1915, Coupe, Si5-5, Sc,.1ll, Sl5/o.
Prices t. 0. b. Olcuo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
Makes Six Cents a Year.

London. - "RrOfiteering," laughed
Horsham councillors when it was an
nounced that the municipal water
works had made a net profit Of three
cents on the half year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

III IdCt, the
Death rate from pulmonary tubercu
losis per thousand of population war
- :, y: LA times greater than thu
A'-",.. rate for the country as a
y o.e which was 1+16. ST. Mays
I'D line Arundel counties had the
h. ~ death rates from the disease
,' Garrett carried off honors as
L., ,'"a.tiIjest county.
e. 1T county had only nine deaths
fr'', tuberculosis, a death rate OF only
81 per thousand Of population. Gar.
-, Il fairly active local tubercr.
!" IniZation cooperating with the
I!2r. "a and the National Tubercn.
ISOLATION IN all health moves
]. h 10 special tuberculosis nurs.
Z = Il the counties have, thonei
J! Is ~ considering the aproiltne.
,":.ia! equity social worker.
u" following are the county tube
cu.o :, death r~tes. approxima;ed 0
u test estimated population fig
RIA:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11
WGff:I St-.'I bIr
IT u Y-AE AulI
=. setaD - 81! .1I..I'N'
-! .Isu ~ lAnS1-gaL
~ sia-I!Sv&- IsnJtIs.t


= aa fsri4- nut & lnuio
-~uot part on Vuai hus ne-
aarlar ni nutaLtar ouan g..
tssa g Hg. rn,u 10 at nni fer
l.AaA y iSam Ah arrip-,. gvs q
I~-rrtah VA ug nv 'ebine O..
..to,g r..
rp -~nrl vari sn enriuua
an nu- Hul-f- C. M D.
rt'rr uhslre' .nruAl .ssl mn
clp- fuuine t,tr sE.ip urrymr
vuAi tnas u va ~ mt Fn-
"a ui.rr T. Bsr- vguI rtt.
IA '-f.-anuIr- IN wuul 81
nnr' G. ivet.. uiu- .@e
wu nat VOID r.t. nvy o
80 nclr' suui r'sLtr VII ar
cES un @ fnt-uir Won o.
iusr- uu AremHussI II tt
un snuuiu- M. IN --lfv M w
Jwii vrui r. s ST -ou Er-,.
We o. RI 1 .nns
son r-t. rerlnmr v-t amino.
~ uppC.E unu-v,s m IN uu
"a uu'Iur amt o &C o.
tHL mgl.ip mn IN rresav- o..
~ rer. M "uvye --la ma
b o. msu'cIEt 90 u .uuins w..
luuu u rent 81 zoe GniuF
mi Hu' preuu l. mt mn Iurar
aA "eo sec . IL INT
nv tui mnu u.n-, nnuu uu
.r" ~ pr1Wu .n-i %
1nuIr 40 aui . iccuinari H
anna -u'yrc A-U 81 , M ~ 81.
triBff.ups 10Eg - -n.
lne l-u s.r- Hn 8 Alunr p
~.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11
.arrrAe ~ ulTTHuDSS" cHua.I
l. -.-~tiau, -Rt.r

aanaz rruog - . nscu-
-: rH upruII wgtf
7"rr,l Ugh' Ed hnr' garrt r+
iuu 3 .
al,c Eintarli4" -aratg
ar.tr -'az-a q Ia
.-lsL laEJr
~racr..-s' 2 a tIr .sl.,5 a
- as" sea utt Atr rar.u
g. 10 ei.t
'st'r is .,'rs' r-r.,,
." aze --lstyg+---. r--N,r. @
~, az, ~ sc b ..rrssr~l,,
. 'r=r-e
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11
p; News aAsss
\urllE fOH II RllCATIoS.

WIN tNN II nlI( AlION.
'T.Ns .'"C"' " re .-,<-.%, /. : Land
NANr AZ Estam,&. Nsu MsEao 4,
N"cs">r- =. .s.s
\''f'r 80 ac,v;y e,s- "a: Susan
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Women's S Bath Robes
Satin Trimmed, 800 and $3.50

Satin Trinr7ed 81 90 and $3.50.
These nicely made II Beacon blankets WITH col
lars, others without. $500 to $3.50 eacl.
Chdrens Bath Robes in Indian banketngs are ready t1r
Christmas gifts: in all sizes $3.50 to $500.
Second Floor. take elevator.