davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
RETURN TO OLD RATES OF POST
AGE JULY /.

The Postoffice Department is pre-
pairing to return to the old-time post
al rates upon first class mail matter
July /, according to notice received
by Postmaster ]. Walter Payne. Sec
ton 1401 of the Revenue Act of
1918, approved Feb. "a, 1919, pro-
vides in part as follows:
Section 100 of the Revenue Act
of 1917 is hereby repealed to take
effect on July 1, 1919, and thereafter
the rate of postage on all mail mat
ter of the first class shall be the same
as the rate in force on Oct. 2, 1917"
In compliance with the above pro-
vision of the law, postmasters will
discontinue the sale of 2-cent postal
cards and Scent stamped envelopes
at the close of business June 80,
1919. Postmasters will redeem all
unused or unchanged 2-cent post
cards or Scent stamped envelopes,
printed or imprinted, at full value.
provided they are presented by the
original purchaser. Two-cent postal
cards and Scent stamps will be ex-
changed for stamps or post cards of
a different denomination to be Sc
lected by the owner, or may be appll-
ed to the payment for 2-cent special
request envelopes. No postal cards
or stamped envelopes will be redeem
ed in cash, and the public will be al
lowed one month from July 1 in
which to present their 2-cent cards
and Scent stamps for exchange at
full value. After that time expires
postage value only shall be allowed
for the envelopes and threefourths
postage value for the cards.
The exchange of stamps and post
cards will not begin until the 1st of
July, and it will be useless to take the
supply of cards and stamps you wish
TO exchange to the postoflce until
that time, as the postal authorities
will not be prepared to handle them.
After the 1st of July letter postage !
will be 2 cents an ounce and postal |
cards can be bought for a cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
MOTHER is GIVEN POSSESSION
OF CHILDREN,

In the Juvenile Court last week
Judge George Batterton heard the
case of Mrs. Emmett Howard, former
ly Mrs. j. B. Snapp, who was suing
for the possession Of her two small
children, Emmett Snapp and Will
Anderson Snapp.
Since the death of their father, the
late MIR. Joe Billy Snapp, well-known
barber, the children had been under
the care of their grandparents. The
mother had since married again, this
time becoming the bride of Mr.. EN-
NETT Howard, of Paris and Licking
ton, an uncle of Mr.. Snapp. After
moving to Lexington she sought to
get possession of the children, by
court process. Judge Batterton, af-
ter hearing the case, placed them in
her care on probation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
INTERESTING SOUVENIRS EX-
HIBITED.

interesting examples of how a man,
can turn his mechanical ingenuity to
account are shown in the exhibition
OF souvenirs in A. j. Winters & Co.'S
show window.
From fragments of shells and rife
cartridges picked up on the battle
field of Ypres, Privates Kitchner and
Carmichael, members of the Cana
dian Reserves, fashioned a candle
stick and paper knife of artistic de-
sign. The handle of the paper knife
" made from rifle cartridge. the
blade, made from shell cover being
fastened in the split portions of the
cartridge
The candle holder is made from a
fragment of shell. which was picked
up shortly after it had exploded ON
the battlefield. The souvenirs are of
polished brass. They were presented
by the soldiers to Miss Mary Stone
of Paris, who was a member of the
nursing staff Of the DR.. Barrow Base
Unit No. 40, stationed in
England for several months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN TO BE
PERSONAL SOLICITATION .

The intense heat of Sunday after
noon and the growing Indifference of
Ine public toward Campaigns" of all
Kinds will probably account for the
lack OF interest and attendance at the
mass meeting called for Sunday after.
noon at the Paris Grand Opera
House in the interest of the Boy
Scout movement.
There was fairly good sized crowd
present when the exercises were
opened, but is was plain to see that
the interest in the campaign was
only lukewarm, and that it would
take some genuine hustling to put
the quota over. After a speech by
Or. Bull, of Louisville, detailing the
aims and objects of the drive, a meet
Ing OF business men was held, at
which it was decided to conduct the
campaign on the personal solicitation
basis, the work to be undertaken by
the members of the local Boy Scouts
organization. The work was begun
yesterday. After the city has been
thoroughly canvassed the workers
will be taken in automobiles through
the county for the same purpose. The
county's quota has been placed at
$1,000, and it is thought that the
amount will be raised without much
trouble.
The campaign must close this week
and it is hoped that anyone who has
been overlooked by the Boy Scouts
will call on either Mr.. Buckner
WOodford, at Bourbon-Agricultu
Bank & Trust Co., Mr.. Rudolph Da-
Wis, at the George w. Davis under
taking establishment, or Mr.. J. Wal
ter Payne, at the Paris postoffice
and leave their subscriptions or
pledges. This is not local cam
paign, but is a national and nation
wide drive, endorsed in person by
President Wilson and all the high
officials of the country. Help the
boys with your contribution to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
GIRL SCOUT EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.

The Girl Scouts are offering them
selves at twenty-five cents per hour
for work as follows:
Gardening, nursing or caring for
children, staying with sick people, do
light homework, such as wash dishes,
dust, or iron handkerchiefs, wait on
table at parties, and run errands any
where in the city. Errands not re-
quiring over thirty minutes will cost
ten cents. The Scouts can be
reached for service every day after
June 18th from to IL a. m and
from 1880 to 500 p. m. at Home
phone pay station Y. M. C. A., but
Scouts will stay at work till dark.
None available after 5 p. m, unless
previously engaged. Call pay station,
Home phone, Y. NJ. G. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
GETTIN' IN POLITICS.

The Lexington Herald's "Notes OF
the Travelling Men" has the follow
ing regarding the policital aspira-
tions of a well-known representative
of a Paris concern:
"E. c.. Kash, of the Paris Milling
Company, is an aspirant for Railroad
Commissioner from the Third district
and is counting on the help of his
brotherhood of the u. C. T. He will
surely get it and that's some help,
too
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF CLOTHIERS
AT LEXINGTON, TO-DAY.

Between 100 and $50 Kentucky
retail clothiers are expected in Lex
lngton, to-day and tomorrow. to at
tend the fifth. annual session of the
Kentucky Retail Clothers' Associa-
ton, which will convene this morn
ing In the ball room of the Phoenix
Hotel.
The feature of the convention will
be practical demonstration of how
to dress show windows effectivelv
which will aim to provide members
an actual knowledge of the correct
oraplnS OF merchandise. The demon
stration will be in charge Of Boyd D.
BaKer, display manager Of Levy
Brothers, Louisville.
Several speakers of national prom
inence in their line of business win
make addresses on different phases
or the clothing business. The ad-
dress of S. n. Baskin, advertising
manager of B. Kuppenheimer & Com
pany, of Chicago, on Advertising.
Good and Bad" will be a special fea-
ture. Mr.. Baskin is one of the lead
ing advertising men of the country.
being the designer of the we-known
window cards advertising Kuppen-
heimer ready made clothing for men.
The committee arranging for the
convention are: Reception, Harry
Kline. Stewart Tracy, W. C.. Fisher.
F. NJ. Boone. Joe Grady, Maurie
Loevenhart, E. p. Perry; program.
Nick Ryan, George Geddes, JEFF Stew
art, of Winchester, and Withers Da-
Wis, of Paris.
The officers of the Kentucky Retail
Clothiers' Association are: Granville
Burton, Louisville, president; 1. L.
Price, Paris, vice president; Withers
Davis, Paris, secretary; A. l.. Robin
'on, Shelbyville, treasurer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
COURT OF APPEALS ORDERS NEW
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.

The Court Of Appeals sustained the
Franklin Circuit Court, which threw
out the State text book adoption and
ordered the commission, OF which
Governor Black is chairman, to re-
assemble and make an entire new
adoption for rural schools. Twenty
six publishers had contracts which
amounted to more than 100000
Most of the rural schools open
July J.. The commission must meet,
advertise, make adoptions, outline a
course of study and get the books
distributed before that time.
The Pennsylvania Printing Com
pany, of Lexington, had contracts
for the speller and copy books.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
TO HOLD SCHOOL ELECTION

The election to put into effect the
conversion of the North Middletown
College grounds and buildings into
a graded high school will be held on
Tuesday, July Is. The district,
which under the agreement has been
enlarged so as to take in practically
all of the Plum Lick School territory,
has about $4,000 acres of land; is
valued at about $1,500,000; has more
than two hundred pupils and will
call for levy of fifty cents on each
500 worth of property assessed for
State and county purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
BLUEGRASS SEED STRIPPING.

The Mt. Sterling Gazette says:
Farmers and bluegrass seed men
have begun stripping the seed this
week and strpippers are running In
every section. The indications do
not point to a very large crop this
year, the rainy season causing the
undergrowth and weeds to get such
a start that much of the seed will
De lost. The seed has ripened rapid
~ and there will be good yield per
acre. Hands are high and scarce,
out the prices for seed are reported
at from s1.50 to s1.65 per bushel. 1t
Is stated that one grower sold all his
holdings of seed amounting to sew
eral acres to Henry S. Caywood, of
Bourbon county at $50 per bushel-1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
IN NEW POSITION.

Miss Nancy Hughes, who has been
manager Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.'s local Office for sometime,
has gone to Washington, d. c., where
she has secured good position in the
Treasury Department at a fine salary.
Miss Hughes is succeeded here tenn
porarily as manager by Mr.. Walter
Payne, of Lebanon, who comes highly
recommended
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
TAX BODY FIXES VALUES oE
MANY CORPORATIONS

The State Tax Commission at
frankfort. Saturday, tentatively as
sessed the total value of numerous
miscellaneous corporations. Before
the assessments are made final the
companies will be granted hearings
by the commission. = - %
The Paris Gas & Electric Co. w.s
assessed at $137 500, and the p.r;s
Water Co., at $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
HAVE YOU SEEN THE SCRIPTS
BOOTH?

A new car in this section, but one
Of the finest finished, regardless of
price. We now have these cars on
display at our show rooms, and are
able to make immediate delivery.
DICKERSON & SON,
(12-3t) 106-10S E. Tenth ST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The June term of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court convened yesterday morn
Ing Tor a two weeks session. with
Judge R. L. Stout presiding and the
prosecution represented by Common
wealth's Attorney Victor X. Bradley.
Georgetwn, and County ATTORNEY d.
u. Cline. Following the administer
ing or the oath to Cheriff McClfn-
JOCK and Deputy Sheriffs Gilkey.
Marshall and Gibson, the grand Jury
was selected and sworn by Circuit
Clerk w. H. Webb.
In his charge to the Jury Judge
Stout said that the State Legislature
in fixing a term of the Circuit Court
IN Bourbon county in the month of
June certainly did an act which
could not meet with the approval of
the farmers. He told them that he
knew that every hour lost by them
at this time meant a great deal, and
approaching that fact he did not pro-
pose to keep them any longer than
was absolutely necessary. He ad-
V1sed the taking up of a number of
cases of persons confined in Jail who
were unable to give bond, and to
give them first consideration. He
was pleased to tell them that from
reports from the county officials there
was very few violations of the law
for them to consider.
The following gentlemen comprise
the Grand Jury:
Walter Kenney, Foreman.
Elijah Carr
c. j. Doyle.
w. H. Shropshire.
King Redmon.
G. H. Dalzell.
Ivan Soper.
L. r. Rogers.
Joseph Farris.
w. o. Fuller.
M. H. H. Davis.
o. T. Wagner.
Following the retirement of the |
grand jury to commence their DELHI |
Judge Stout called the case |
IF Oscar Johnson, who at the June |
,erm, 1913, was given the death SEN
.ence for the killing of Walter Rice |
n Paris At the previous term of |
court Johnson's attorney, Oscar T.
| new trial, introducing a number of
witnesses. In announcing his decis-
on Judge Stout said that the priso-
Ter had been given a fair and impair
ial trial. That the instructions the
ury had covered every ground and
hat every right of the prisoner had
That he could see no rea-
on to uphold any plea of prejudice
r passion on the part of the jury,
nd that the evidence given in the
notion for new trial had not been
erified. He had given the case most IS
areful study, and with great mental
rial. 1t was a most unpleasant and ]
istreSSing duty for him to perform I
4 denying the motion for new /
rial j
Johnson, who was in court, accom-
anied by his two sisters, was then /
I'D to arise and was asked by the | [
Judge if he had anything to say why '
he judgment of the court should not q
e passed upon him. With a deep d
allor overspreading his face, but s
.herwise showing no emotion the F
risoner shook his head. I
1t was then ordered that he be
ken to the prison at Eddyville, i
y, and there confined until August n
), 1919, at which time a current of O
ectricity should be passed through d
IS body sufficient to cause death. n
Following the sentence Attorney d
inton gave notice of an appeal to G
lie Court of Appeals of Kentucky. t,
he Judge ordered the judgment to il
, filed along with the notice of ap- b
al "
Court adjourned until this (Tues- b
~ morning, to reconvene at nine
clock. q,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
ELECTRIC FANS - KEEP K00L
AND HONORABLE.

Largest shipment of Westinghouse
electric fans ever brought to Paris
has been received. All sizes, styles
and prices. See the small bed room
fan-it is comfort almost indis-
pensible.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
MONEY RIGHT IN YOUR HAND
FOR EGGS. POULTRY
AND JUNK.

Highest cash price for eggs,
poultry, hides and junk.
MUNICH & WIDES CO.,
(11-tf) Eighth Street, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
} IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.


Red Cross workers in the Paris
Home Service Section, in the Agri-
cultural Bank Building, have been
authorized by the War Department
TO assist soldiers in converting their
war risk insurance into permanent
policies. Application blanks. sample
pollcles and additional information
can be obtained from. the National
Red Cross headquarters.
among recent arrivals of Uncle
Sans men who have been in the
overseas service were, Lawrence
James, of Paris, and Scott Woodford,
who came in Saturday from their de-
mobilization camps. Mr.. James will
go to Port Arthur, Texas, to resume
his former position with the Texas
Land & Oil Company, while Mr..
Woodford will resume the simple life
close to nature on his old home place
near Paris. Both are in excellent
health and looking fine.
Private Bernard ]. Santen, of Paris,
arrived Saturday for a short visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Santen, and family, on Scott ave-
nue.. Mr.. Santen arrived in New
York last week after an uneventfuI
Journey from overseas, where he had
been in the service for several
months. He will go to Camp Taylor.
tuesday, where he will receive his
final discharge papers and return to
Paris. Mr.. Santen was accompanied
by his wife, who went to New York
and says Uncle Sam is a good pro-
wider.
Private VIM. VIM. C. Rule, of Car
Isle, was a recent guest of his
cousin, Mr.. Ed. T. Rule, in this city,
while en- route home for visit. Pri-
Vate Rule was in France several
months and only lately returned on
the overseas trip. He was laid up in |
the army hospital at Brest, France, |
for several weeks, with rheumatism, |
and afterward at the hospital in |
New York. He came to Paris from |
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, where he was
mustered out of the service. Private |
Rule was a member of the Army
Corps for several months guarding
troop trains.
Private Shy Owsley, formerly of
Paris, arrived in Paris Friday, from
overseas, where he had been in the
service as a member Of the 80th Di-
Vision, M. P, and was a guest sew
sral days of his brother, Mr.. Jack
]wsley, and Mrs. Owsley, on Seventh
street. Private Owsley landed in New
York on May 20, and proceeded to
Camp Taylor, where he was given
MS final discharge papers on June
IL. He detailed some remarkable
of the world-war, and
that he did not have a
chance to go over the top, though he
vas in the trenches seven days con-
inuously.
Private Owsley left Sunday for his
home in Robertson county.
During the campaign for United
states Senator in 1918, County Clerk
'earce Patton received a request from
Private Martin Reed, of Bourbon
for a ballot to be mailed to
lin at Camp Mills, New Jersey.
The ballot was mailed to the ad-
lresS given by Private Reed on Octo-
'er z, 1918. On January 16, the
nail parcel containing the ballot, the
Envelope covered with dating stamps
nd re-addreSSeS, was returned to
Jerk Patton, with the notation. RE
urn to Sender, Not Found" The
ackage had been through a dozen or
lore army camps in the United
tates and in France. So Private
leeds vote didn't get into the cam
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
FOR THAT HOT FEELING

We recommend our Vassar Union
Suits in Nainsook at $3.50 the suit.
Light weight nighties, too.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
WOOL WANTED
WIT pay highest market
price. Sacks furnished free.
CHAS. s, BRENT E BRO.
SEE THE FIRELESS GAS RANGE

Save fuel, food, time and have con-
venience, efficiency that is found in
using the Chambers Fireless Gas
Range. Let us show you the five
good points.
(30-8t) JOHN MERRINGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
RASPBERRIES.

Leave your orders for raspberries
with us. We get them direct from
the patch every day.
Gt@ c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
LATEST ON THE TOWN!

Have you seen the new car?
OAKLAND MOTOR SALES CO.,
10S Tenth Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17

on their Poplar Thicket lease and ex-
pect to bring in a good we'll on this
tract of land this week.
Mr.. Charles Wilmoth, who has
been in Paris on a short visit, will
return tomorrow to Munday, Tex,
where he is interested in the oil bus
mess. His company has one well
down 2,400 feet and drilling in, the
work progressing nicely.
The Lane Oil Company, of Paris,
announces the purchase of an inter
est in a tract of 233 acres in the
heart Of the Scottsville pool in Allen
county, with thirteen producing
drilling contracts have been let. The
deal was consumated by o. T. Hinton,
Of Paris, general counsel for the COM
pany.
The Mutual Oil and Refining
Company, with a capital stock of
S5,O0O,00O, has been organized un-
Ger the laws of Delaware, with Off
ces in the Security Trust Company
Building in Lexington. This COM
pany has holdings of much value in
Estill and Knox counties and in
Northern Indiana, which it is prepar-
ing to operate at once. c. l.. Bell,
president of the company, has just
returned from Northern Indiana,
whehe he has been on an inspection
tour of the oil fields in that State.
While there Mr.. Bell secured 2S0
acres for the company, in Jay county,
IN a section that is said to be thor
oughly proved This acreage is di-
yided into four blocks, ranging from
25 to 140 acres, and it is reported
that there are nine producing wells
on adjoining leases. The Co-operat-
ing Land and Development Company,
it is said, will undertake the opera
ton of these leases, the Mutual Oil
and Gas Company retaining a roy
atty.
The incorporators of this new
company are G. L. Bell, r. w.
Strother, of Paris; o. l.. Bartlett. OF
Maysville; L. G.. Campbell, an attor-
ney of Whitley City, and S. V. Brent, /
of Lexington. c. L. Bell, who is pres
ident of the Bourbon Oil and Devel- |
opment Company and the Co-operat-
ing Land and Development Com
pany, both of which have their offices
at Paris. has been elected president
of the Mutual Oil and Gas Company, |
and S. v. Brent is secretary and
treasurer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-17
INTERESTING OIL NOTES
, <><<>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Lee-Kent Oil Co., are drilling
On their Poplar Thicket lease and ex-
pect to bring in good we'll on this
tract of land this week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
LAS MEJORAS EN- Ell CAMPO MI
IITAR DE EAGLE PASS.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Julio BIAS
obras de mejoras en- el Campo Mliltar
Eagle Pass. continuan llevandose a
cabo rapidamente. Para ahora Sc en-
cucntra va terminada Ia prinlera de
las cinco bodegas que Sc a a cons
truir, V Sc ha dado principle a Ia
gegdnda, Tambien Sc van a ievantar
cuatro granles tejaoanes para ell al
macenamiento de paja Y zacate para
Ia pastura de IA caoallada. La ex-
cavaci6n para Ia gran alberca &c ma
taci6n Sc halla cast termirada Y sc
esrera que en- breve Sc comenzara a
construir la paned v Ell piso de concre-
to del n~atatorium. Igualmente Sc
halla terminate ell nuevo ediflclo de
paraderia Y las oficinas del Depar-
tamento del Cuartelmaestre, a las que
solo faltan los iltimos toques para
quedar a disposition de ser ocupadas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Sc activara Ia caInpana
en- eI Estado de Chiapas

MENICO. D. f.. Julio Liza Sc
cretaria de Guerra V Marina. Ia die
;ado disposicioncs d .Aleio G. Con
zalez. Jefe de las Operaciones Mi
litares en- 81 Es,ado de ChIapas,
para que d2Sde lIego active en- uan
to sea possible Ia campana Que sc vic
re siguiendo en- aGucl Estado en-
contra dc los rcbeldcs felic.stas.
Los revolucionarios chIaparncos
cstan a las 0rdcncs del jefe PinedaJ
scgun los parties cue A.cjo Gonzalez
ha rendito a Ia suDcrioridad. esquiTa
TODD contacto con los carrancistas,
Iim.tandose de vcz on cuanGo q pa
Jar de los monteS para aer sobrc
alguna rancheria o pueblo sin i'm
portancia.
Fl trafico on cl f~c-rocarril Pan
Americana eS slln,amentc dcficiente
en- la actualidad. aunQuc este no cs
dehldo a los rsbeldes, sino a los on
tinuo< deslavcS Gao ha sufrido Ia via.
a consequences de las fuertes llu-
Was cue han caIdo por esa regiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

qu;eren cstar bicn sitmpre con cl
"vecino.'
FL smDlCo dc IN
pciicjr especial.
FL anterior cuadro cs por 10 que
respecta a Ia policia publica. En-
cuanto a Ia rcservada 0 com!siones
de seguridad. hay a!gunos titles Gle
mentos de reccnocidos buenos ser
viclos: nero esta esta eXclusivamen-
tc a las ordencs de los altos hon.
bres De Estado. quienes los ocupan
en- asuntos pcrsonales y politicos. en-
lucar dc dedicarloS cXclusivamente
al serviclo de los intereses sociales.
Ademas DC este hay mucaos gen.
darmcs encarCados de cuiGar las
mansiones de aQuellos p~ersonajes, Y
cstos gcndarmes son, naturalmente,
los r,ejoreS Y los QUE verdaderamen-
te ofrecen scguridades e mspiran
ccnfianZa.
Tai cs. a grandes rasgos. el esta-
do actual del cuerpo de policia de es-
ia capital. no habiendo. en conse-
~cuencia. raZGn para eXtranarse de
Ia faita de Seguc;dad de la poola-
cion, q cada moAlento eApuesta a to-
do genera de atentsdOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

Sc N~ECESITAN costurcras con c%p'c'en-
Gin on 81 mancjo de maquinas c,ectrl:as'
Ocurran embellishments Il Bel MIG. 20 :