davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
November %, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
S. Duran, of Winslow, Arizona, Who
on 2-16-17 e 9-17-19 made Home
stead Entry, No. 031595-033790, fol
all, Sec. "a, Township 16-N., Range
15-E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, u S. Commission
er, Holbrook, Arizona, on the 14tf
day of January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jose Duran, Jose Sanchez Duran
Tom Mitchell, Bonifacio Duran, al
of Winslow, Arizona.
]. L. Irwin, Register.
(t5-42)
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
November 28, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
Sanchez Duran, of Winslow, Arizona
who, on 2-16-17 & 9-17-19 made
Homestead entry, No. 031594-032113
for all of Sec. 26, Twp. 16-N., r. 15-E
G.& S. r. B. e Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make Three Yeai
Proof, to establish claim to the lane
above described, before Thorwalt
Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol
brook, Arizona, on the 14th day o.
January, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jose Duran, Samuel S. Duran
Tom Mitchell, Bonifacio Duran, all O
Winslow, Arizona
j. l.. Irwin, Register.
(t5-42)
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
TO ALL CONCERNED

Those who have signed subscription
lists and those who wish to subscribe
for shares in the Winslow Co-Opera
tive Union Store, can now make full
payment at the Bank of Winslow, O,
can make both installments and pay.
ments in full at the office of J. f
Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney has been appointed col
lector under bond and will remain
in his office until $50 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-12-19
Heads His Glass

What is meant by every cloud
having a silver lining?" asked
the teacher.
That's when a feller i 5 So sick
that he can't go to sci lool, /" re-
piled the red-headed ooy in the
back roW.-Ex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BIRTH

A fine big boy weighing nine pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. II. B. Frawley yesterday morning at the Dawes hospital. MT. Frawlcy is busy treating the cable boys,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
TRADE POSSIBILITIES
 OF CHICHAGOF ISLAND
 ARE BEING REALIZED
New Discoveries of Minera l and Much Activity in Develop ing Other Properties
 There

New discoveries of mineral on Chi chagoff Island and the development of properties in that section have aroused Juneau business men to the trade possibilities which are being developed. Until the Chichagof Min ing Company demonstrated the old saying that "gold is where you find it." many men did not think much of the formation of Chichagof Island.
 The recent sensational discovery on Lisianski Straits, near the head of the island, has caused much dis cussion and plans are being made for prospecting outfits just as soon as the snow goes the coming season.
 Besides the work which will be done there this coming season, work continues on the Hirsch- -Chichagoff property. where a stamp mill is be. ing installed, with development work being carried forward. This prop erty is northwest of the Chichagof mine and just southeast of the mine which has made the island fam ous in mining circles. is the Falcon group of claims on Falcon Arm. to which 100 tone of lumber and ma chinery and supplies are being shipped for active development work.
 "The growing value of the trade possibilities of that section said a business man today, "can scarcely be over-estimated. One would be sur prised at the quantity of supplies and machinery now shipped from Juneau for small outfits, and the small out fits buy almost all of their supplies here. I hope to see the time wheh the. houses. in Juneau wifi be in posi- ton to, handle any kind of mining machinery wholesale, whereby it will not be necessary ofor any outfit to make special trips to Seattle and oth- CT places, for fear they cannot get what they may need in Juneau. The future of this place depends upon it becoming more and more of job ping center, for the mines and fish cries and smaller settlements which will spring up here and there. which also means increased transportation and mail facilities"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
PRAYER CIRCLES DURING NATioN-WIDE CAMPAIGN WEEKS

The prayer circles being held by the congregation of Holy Trinity cathedral during the next two weeks concurrent with thost being held ir every parish and mission of the church in the United States-are as follows
 All church families in neighbor hood of Major Waugh's-at his resi- dence on Monday evenings. at 8.
 All in Neighborhood of Mrs. Walter Robinson's. Tuesdays.
 All in neighborhood of MT. Cobb's Thursdays.
 All in neighborhood of Mrs. Self ridges. Friday
 All who believe in prayer and in tercession are invited. also.
 On Wednesdays, all together al church.
 This Wednesday. parishioners brint their supper together at church, 6:30 for general meeting to hear campaign explained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
OPEN EVENINGS

From 2 to 9. DTS. White and Stewart. Dentists. Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
LABOR AND WHAT IS
 IS ENTITLED TO ARE DEFINED BY CHURCH
Wm. J. Bailey, President of the De. troit Federation, Addresses
 the Episcopal Con- vention

| DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22.-At the mass meeting Sunday afternoon un der the auspices of the Episcopa | Church League for Social and Indus trial Democracy, Wm. J. Bailey, pre- sident of the Detroit Federation oi | Labor, declared:
 All men are entitled to food all men the entitled to clothing, te shelter and all of the material things necessary to live a useful and happy life.
 Labor is in harmony with tina, | principle when it demands that those who do the useful work of the world shall receive sufficient compensation therefor to live in accordance with decent standards of American life and their loved ones and those de pendent upon them can also enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness.
 Labor does not want unemploy ment for itself or anyone else
 Society is divided into two classes the socially useful and the socially useless; labor believes that the use less class should be abolished. Labor abhors those situations where it is forced to discontinue the pursuit of. peaceful occupation, take gun and be trained scientifically as to the most effective way to destroy human life, go and live in a trench like a rat and shoot at other DOT Itions of the working class Give to the most ignorant foreign CT economic industrial justice. and his children will be among the en frightened and accomplished Amerl cans of the next, generation. |-' Our revolutionary forefathers penned the Declaration of Independ ence in which they declared their freedom of political autocracy, labor promulgates new declaration of in. dependence in which they declare their freedom of industrial autoc- racy"
 As to the fifth of these statements, many would ask for further explana. tion; and would hold that the sixth does not follow at all necessarily, but that something more is needed, also.
 Church's Duty to World
 Bishop Williams, of Michigan, de- clared that the revolution was already upon us.
 We all recognize the fact that we are at crisis in our national life," he said. And in this crisis we have two forces fighting for ascendency. those who are opposed to changing the old standards, the reactionaries. and those who are unreasoning in their mad desire to overturn and tear down. A tempering influence must be brought to bear or our civil. ization is doomed
 q would urge my fellow clergy men to study their facts on ques- tions confronting them, be sure of their ground, then to go fearlessly ahead"
 Resolutions were adopted which commit the church to the principle of co-partnership of capital and labor in industry as "the business aspect of brotherhood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Buy your Christmas Cards now while the stock is complete at Cart wright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Xmas Photos-Come early and ge work in time to send to friends. " H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BAZAAR COMMITTEE TO MEET

The executive committee for tho Catholic bazaar will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the pastors re- sidcnce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
AIM CANS
 ORGANIZE TO
 COMBAT l. W. W.
Organization Formed Here To Defend Perpetuity of American h.
 Stitutions

And the Star1Spangled banner in triumph shall wave
 Der the land of the free and home of the brave."s
 Are you on the side with the sheep or do you herd with the goats?
 The Americans" is now in process of forming in this portion of Alaska and the only prerequisite to member ship is to believe in American insti tutions and their perpetuation. If you can sign the two following sec tions without equivocation you are eligible to become an "American":
 Our government is the best on earth. There being organized effort to destroy it, and this organization is perfected for the purpose of insur- ing it's perpetuation in conformity with those self-evident truths ex- pressed in the Declaration of Inde- | pendence, may live.
 "We will oppose and overcome ev. cry effort to change our plan of gov ernment or order of society by any organization or person whatsoever and We will especially combat 1all propaganda and every effort made to disrupt a industry, organized labor unions, stifie individual effort or. un dermine civic life and American insti tutions generally; to help and, assist | all aliens now in our midst and who have full faith in American principles 10 become citizens"
 From the above 1t will be seen that my person believing in American principles and American institutions is eligible to become an American even though not an American citizen. The Americans" is already organ ized and membership in the order is being solicited and it is expected that all patriotic people in this section of Alaska will have their names on the roll of membership at the first oppor- tunity. Membership lists will be cir culated in Juneau, Douglas, Tread, well, Thane and Perseverance at once.
 The following well-known Gasti- neau Channel citizens have taken the initiative in the organization of the "Americans":
 President, Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr.
 Secretary, l.. l.. Harding. Membership committee, J. R. Vim, W. A. Clark, N. l.. Burton, Jack Hayes, James McCksEey
 Finance committed, John RecA, George T. Jackson, W. w. Casey. Committee for procuring suitable button, J. c. Murphy.
 Executive committee, Rev. c. c. Bruce, P. R. Bradley, w. A. Clark, w. w. Casey. J. l.. Gray, Charles D. Garfield, H. E. Garlock, L. D. Hen- derson. S. Hellenthal, c. T. Jackson, Robert Kennedy, J. c. Murphy, James McCloskey, Charles Perelle, E. M. Polly, L. J. Reedy, J. w. Wooford, E J. White, J. R. Vim, Rev. Father Vanderpol, F. A. J. Gallwas, M. s. Hudson, Ed. Ninnis, George Moody. While all applications for member ship will be passed upon by the ex- ecutive committee, only persons of known or suspected Bolshviki tenden- cies and sympathies will be barred. Membership, like salvation, is free but as money is required to carry out the purpose of the organization, no contributions will be refused. The American" lapel buttons have already been ordered and will be here as soon as the order can be filled.
 The American" office is in the executice office building and just across the hall from the Governors office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

After the show drop in for a bite to eat at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Our store hereafter will open at 9 q. m. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
MRS. NORRIS IS THE
 FIRST WOMAN THERE

NEW YORK, Nov. Hrs. JeaI H. Norris became the first woman magistrate of New York. It is ex- pected she will be assigned to duty in the woman's court upon the rec ommendation of Mayor Hylan, who gave her a temporary appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the illness of Magistrate Mathew P Breen. Mrs. Norris is president oi the Woman Lawyers Association a national organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
SOCIAL DOINCS

The Juneau Card Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. J. Willis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BOOKED FOR SOUTH

Passengers booked on the Alaska that is due to leave here for the south tonight are as follows: Fred Forester. Henry Bartelo, Miss Julia Smith. Miss Jessie Murray. MT. and Mrs Peter Hildre, Arnold Hildre Nettie Hildre, L. P. Sunderland
 Christina Kamb. Rena Kamb, A. C
 Weston, J. Lindermans Fred Nelson c. w. Dulzie. Edw. Hartscth. Johr Lander, w. J Isaacson. Ernesl Canovich, A. Petsron. H. s. Cicsoman
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
W. 0. DIBRELL,
Superintendent of Lighthouse.

New edition of chcrt Nok S304 ,Icy Strait and Cross Sound, dimensions 28x39 inches, scale 1-80000
 This new edition includes the re- suits of surveys in Lisianski Inlet and additional offshore soundings west of Yakobi Island and is the only chart including Lisianski Inlet.
 J. F. PRATT, Survey, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Sumner Strait, Vank Island light. reported not burning Octobe, 27, was relighted November 4, 1913
 Wrangell Strait, Point Alexander light, reported not burning November 3, was relighted Nov. 5, 1919. sas-
 Sumner Strait, The Eye Opener light. reported not burning November B was found burning Nov. 5, 1919.
 By direction of the Commissions, aof, Lighthouses. T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
MURIO De INFLUENZA
e. GENERAL BOERO
LUIS BOTHA
Era Ell jefe del gobierno de la
Union Sud-Africana y d.
rigio la campana contra
los alemanes en- esa
region del con-
tinente

PRETORIA, Union del Africa del
Sur Agosto 29.-El General Luis
Botha, Primer Ministro Y Ministro dc
Agricultural en- el gahinete de n
Union del Africa del Sur, nturic hoy
en- IA manana a consequences de un
atauue de Influenza que ci sobre-
vino hace dias.
FL General Botha nacio en- Grey
town, Provincial de Natal, Transvaal.
en- 1868 Y fue miembro del primer
Volksraad de csc pals, en- ell cual
Cuerpo representative tenia Ia re-
pr~esentacijn por ell distrito de Vry-
reid. Al principiar Ia guerra anglo
hoera. en- 1899, Botha tenia el grade
de Veld:-Cirncl re: Csc ci$trlto y ha-
biGndose undo a las fuerzas bceras
en- ell norte de Natal, lego pronto a
ccupar ell alto mando de las fuerzas
tnsras, habiendo dirigido las hata-
las de Cclenso y Spionkop.
Despues &C la csida de Pretoria,
rcorganiz6 a los boeros cor e. fin de
rrolongar la guerra de guerril'as Y
.sus fuerZas ofrecieron una tenaz re-
sistencia a los ;ngleses hasta 1901.
Despues de las ncgociaciones de paz
entire los bcercs Y les ingleses, eli ge-
neral Botha descmpeh6 inportantes
puestos Y tuvo un paTel muy prin-
cial en- Ell periodic de Ia reconstruc-
ci0n. En- la guerra contra Alemania,
ell general Botha tonic ell MANGO de
las fuerzas sud-africanas, dirigienGo
Ia caElpana contra los alemarcs en-
esa region del Continerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Ell PROXIMO EMBAJADOR
De ALEMANIA EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Dicese que Ell gobierno anne
ricano no aceptara a Mn
gun aleman que haya
estado con Won
Benrstorff, aqui

WASHINGTON, Agosto 2S.-Has-
ia el presente no Sc ha inquirido de
los Estados Unidos, 81 Haniel Won
Haimhausen, ex-Canciller de Ia En-
bajada alemana en- este pals, de
ouien decia I'm despacho recibido a.
yer aqui de Berlin, que era ell desig-
nado para ocupar eI puesto de En-
bajador aleman en- esta capital, Sc
ria acceptable como tai para ell 60
bierno americana.
No obstante, Sc tienen indicaciOnes'
&c que ell gobierno americana no re-
cibira a Haimhausen, nj a ningun
Giro aleran cue haya estado relacio-
Irado anteriormente con Ia Embajada
alemana adui, bajo ell regimen del
Condo Won Bernstorff.
Todos. o cast todos los funciona-
RIGS Y e~npleados de la Embajada
iteutona en- Washington durante la
tpoca de Won Bernstorff, estan- con-
siderados por el Gobierno de este
pals. como complicados mas o menos
en- las intrigas Y comp!ots que agita-
ron IL pals en- los dos amos Y medic
antes de que los Estados Unidos en-
~traran a Ia guerra.
La mejor indication de que ell 60
hierno americana y sus funci0narios
no desean tener tratos con esoS hon.
bres. es Que cuando Sc propuso en-
War Alcmania al Condo Bernstorff
como Jefe dc la delegation alemana
| de paz a Paris, los delegados ameri-
canos manifestation Embellishments
que aun cuando no tenian pingun
derecho para dictar el personal de
la delegation alemana, no e%ntrarlan
en- tratos nj communication con Won
Bernstorff Y su nombramiento como
iefe de Ia mission dc paz alemana, no
~reportaria ningun beneficio a los a
lemanes, para ~Ialcanzr los mejores
terminus de paz.
Los Delegates americanos ]toIeraron
en- cambio la designation Y nombra-
miento de HaimhauSen como Secre-
tario de la delegation alemana de
paz. en- vista lie que la familiaridad
de este con las cuestiones pudiera
ser de alguna utilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29

= - = &; = = :. :. = !: :. r - :. :. :.
= TIE translation fiieS with the Post :.
= master II San Antonio. Tex. IS re- :.
- quired nv The at nf October 8. 1917. y
PARIS. Agosto 2S.-La posibili-
dad de serioS disturbios entire los ho-
landeses V los belgas por Ia negativa
de Holanda a ~favorecer las reclama-
clones belgas del te~rritorio al Sur
del Escalda y del Limburgo nolan
des, empieza a preocupar sacramento
a ia Conferencia de Paz.
Los belgas con imitar
ell ejemplo de los rumanos, invadien-
do Y ~ocupando eSas regiones militar-
mente, 81 Ell gobierno holand6s in
siste en- rehusarse a hacer algunas
concesiones.
Los belgaS basan u reclamaciones
en- la raz5n de que el principal DropG
sito de la Conferencia de Paz es OBJ
War las guerras futuras V Belgica
reclama CUE. la retenci6n del Limbur-
go V de la margen i~zquierda del Es-
calda. por HolanCa. sera Slempre un
agravio para Belgica Y tarde o tenn
prano tendri Que dar lugar a IN con-
flicto.
Ell Primer Mrristro Clemenceau es-
tuvo conferenciando hoy con VI.
Huysman. Ministro de R~elacioneS Ey-
t~eriores belga. quien vino especial
mente de Bruselas para Ia entrevis-
ia. Sc ha anunciado que tantc los
~franceses como los ingleses que es-
tar igualmente intereSados en- que
Balgica tenga una fuerte Y podero-
50 frontara bclga, han recomendado
y aconsejado a B6lgica Que no pre-
cipite el case. sino que espere Ia ac-
cion del Senado americana Y 81 los
Estados Unidos deciden m~antenerse
alejados de los asuntoS europeos. un
arreglo favorable Sc tendra con Ho-
landa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Protesta Dor el enVio De
f0paS aEneYlcanaS a
Ia Alta SiIesia

WASHINGTON. Agosto 28.-El
re~rresentante Wood, republican,. por
81 Estado de Indiana, en- Ina resolu-
ci6n ha ~presentado a Ia CANA
ra de Diputados del gobierno ameri-
cano. formula algunas protestas con-
ira el envio de tropas americans a
Ia Alta Silesia, para que vayan a
csc territoric q e~jercer I'M servlclo de
noIicia. Ell citado Representative en-
carece cue Sc lie de una pronta &C
ci6n a s.. resolution, en- vista de que
n Secretaria de Guerra americana
anunci6 recientemente cue va Sc ha-
bian s~eleccionado las unidades que
ca enviarian a Ia Silesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
ESPERASE QUE FRANCIA
RATIFIQUE EN- BREVE
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ

PARIS. Agosto 2S.-A pessr de las
oniriones de algunos clementos, de
oua Francia no Sc halla suficiente-
nente protegida por el tratado de
paz. ~esperase que en- bTeve sera "a
+ificado dicho Gocumento que Sc ha-
Tia ahora ante Ia Camara de Dlpu-
rsdos. Despues de que el pacto ha-
"a sido ratificado. Sc presentaran
obieciones a ~aquellas clausulas del
Eocumento a. hayan merecido critisaS'
con ohieto de reanuda~ el debate Y
desruGs de quc tales prcrosIcIones
havan sido pasadas. Ia Camara pom
dr5 ! discussion ell tratado anglo
-franco-americano relative a Ia pro-
iecci6n de Francia. en- case de Il
aeresj6n sir nrovocaci6n por parte
lie Aeln,ania. e debate sobre este
docurento. sc espera que sera muy
breve V Ell tratado aprohado nor una
iran mayoria de votos. 81 eS que no
10 sea Dor uranim'dad.
rc<pues &c estos debates, 81 Par
1amento rondra a discussion cl pro
veto sobre amnistia. Y Sc esPera
que en- Ia controversial que Sc srsclte'
los o7nsicjo?istas dot ca5.crrc pom
GRAN en- jueg7 toda su fucrza.
F. rrograma de debates. senaIa pa
"a Ia discussion despues del rroyecto
De amnistia, ell relative = 10 aboicion
de los Consoles De Guerra = otro
relative q Ia division de Ia Alsacia Y
Lc1ena en- departamentos, como las
ctras provincias de Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
FL GOB RUMANO SIGUE
P~REOCUPANDO Al SU-
PREMO CONSEJO
obstanEe el tono cortes de
su nota, no Sc ha mitigado
Ell efecto de SUI conducta
en- la Cap. hlngara

!. T. \ - = = = :. = :. :. :. - :. = = :.
= True translation filed with the Post =
= master at San antonio, Tex, as re- !.
:. q'iireG by the &C" Of October 6. 1917. =
= = = !. :. :. - - - :. - :. :. - \ = :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29

*%**@.*+%: !. :.*yr+x:a
PARIS, Agosto 2S.-Los rumanos
c~ontinuan siendo motive de preocu-
pacion Y disgusto para el Supreme
Consejo de Ia Conferencia de Paz Y
causa para que algunos de sus MEM
bros, especiaimente los americanos Y
los ingieseS. Sc muestren molestos.
En- los ~circulos diplomaticos Sc COM
pfende perfectamente bien que la a
parente cortesia en- Ia forma de Ia
nota rumana, no mitigara Ell efecto
Il ha causado Y eSra causando el
espiritu. cast impertinente de opos!-
ci6n Que han mostrado los ruma-
nos V que queda confirmado por su
continue COMPARTMENTS abusive en-
Budapest.
La causa para esta actitud de los
rumanos es la posici6n en- que Sc en-
cuentra colocado su Primer Ministro
Y r~epresentante en- las Conferencias
de Paz, senior Bratiano, Y la c1=sa
para la actitud de este, es la cir
cunstancia de hallarse en- n Sltua-
ci6n semejante a Ia de Orlando Y
Soriro en- Mayo Y JUNO ultimos. Co
no en- ell case de los representatives
italianos, la politica exterior de Bra
tiano es la consequential logica de la
oposicior Il ha encontrado en- su
pais. en- donde Sc le considera como
81 representante del "viejo grupo
de las classes p~rivilegiadas que rodea
al rev. no oDstante Ell hecho de gu Sc
hace pasar por liberal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
0TJEDO O~RCANEZADO VA
FL NUEVO GABINETE
HUNGARO

BUDAPEST. Agosto 2S.-Un ga
binete independence hungaro, sin re-
presentante &c partidos en- 81, Qu'@1
tornado hoy en- esta capital, con Her
Heinrich coro Primer Ministro. Es-
perase que los aliados daran su a
sentimiento al nuevo gobierno. Herr
Heinrich es IN manufactured de IA
localidad que no estaba afiliado a
ningun partido polit;co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29

2 . K = . E
poryua nosorxss omos los UNICOS propetarCs del Gran
BANCO NJ L y c \ n o
tUnncorporstedJ.
C- co :smal y pro7ihde, arantamos cualluer envio que &c haga
rr nucsuo contuctn .. .I- ,r..o,- l. -o,
-. i % Tc An"cLs, Cal. Kansas City, Mo, Laredo. Texas, Santa Ana. Cal, etc,
sWs On ~ rT1daie con TODD 10 cu! TAMBIEN RESPONDENTS de su dinero
Porque nucsEa Nc=oiacUu T. H5 "P"""S ; N" SS 49, "|
ts iriadors JUNTOS. I'll:
l. jTarrria ian crande cue hay ente una y las ouas casas
Nuesra rrma cuenta z II fecha con mas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
a NUEVA YORK FL
PRESIDENTE De IA
LIBERIA

NUEVA YORK. Agosto sc. D.
B. King. Presidente de Liberia, Ia
Repuhlica africana fundada por ne-
gros de los Estados Unidos, ma lie
gadc 4 esta ciudad ~procedcnte de Ii
~verpool. Inglaterra. King hizo el
viaie a bordo del Carmania Y seGin
ha Geclarado, picnsa pasar ma ten1-
porada de tres scmaras, visitando "a
terra dc sis antepasado5.