davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
PAYS JUDGE FINE
FOR NOT HOLDING
REQUIRED PERMIT

]. Chaser was fined SO in Rock
Island police court this morning
on a charge of working as plum
Der without first obtaining a Il
cense.
The charge was preferred by
Walter Littig, city plumbing in
spector, who announces that no
plumber will be allowed to work in
Rock Island without first obtain
ing a plumbers license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
STOP TIPPING IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Wednesday, Jan 15-(By
Associated Press. Hotels and
restaurants here have started a
campaign against tips" Placards
have been posted asking guests to
6ithhold tips. since the walters are
prohibited from accepting them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

girls, sizes 21s to 4; shoes
that have been selling at
So; choose now for $3.50
pair.
Ladies button shoes,
gun-metal and patent
leather, good, solid, ser
viceable, shoes neat and
attractive in appearance.
Nearly all sizes of these,
worth really $3.50, for
$1.9S' a pair.
Boys patent leather;
extra good, stout, wear
able shoes that look and
are fine. Made to sell for
$500. Now, while they
last, $3.50 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
Saturday in the Shoe Department:

Ladies fine dress shoes,
patent leather, white or
gray tops; mostly sizes
31a to AZ, worth at least
$500: choose for $3.50 a
pair
About rs pairs ladies'
cray and black kid cloth
top shoes nearly all sizes,
none worth less than S6;
going at 1898 pair.
Ladies shoes, Havana
brown, and brown top,
and gray with gray tops,
all sizes, would be a real
bargain at $500; choice
s2.98 pair.
Good shoes for growing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
Bargains in Knit
Underwear:

OH0GFWG6Ts
Women's high grade union suits,
medium weight. light weight. or
fleece lined, and in all the wanted
styles. Take your choice: worth
So for $50; out-sizes worth s2.25
for s1.75.
Mems union suits. ecru or gray
rib fieeced, worth $3.50 for $1.S9.
Women's two-pieee knit under
wear, vests or pants, worth 500
for Use q garment; out-sizes worth
s1.25 for S5c.
Women's $1.25 knit union suits,
high mock, Iong-sloeve, sizes IS
and So, for 75c.
Children's cream eolered feeced
vests, sizes rs to 81, worth to soc
each; before inventory soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
ENDORSE BETTER
ROADS PLANS AT
DAVENPORT MEET

At a largely attended and en-
thusiastic mass meeting held at the
Davenport Commercial club today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
On the Third Floor:

On the Third Floor:
1888 fancy plaid blankets, pnks, blues, tans and
grays: choice S2.98 pair
Brussels carpet samples, 1895 inch, finished
edges cut from carpet worth s1.00 yard choice 35c
each.
3pound batts 72x90 inches, one enough for COM
fort: CSC EACH
Golden oak finish $500 sewing rocker ST. 35 each
S4lkolene covered $3.50 comforts ;hc zee $3.50 ca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Saturday will clean up hundred and twenty
pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves; overseams, washables,
some capes; some have been $500, some $1.75
some $1.65 pair One price, Saturday, take your
choice: SIPS pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Sandwich meat, sliced, half
pound for zoe.
Sugar-cured bacon, sliced, 45c ID.
Dried beef, sliced, half pound
for 33c.
Summer sausage, 321zc Ib.
Fresh Tiskiiwa cheese, 40c Ib.
Tuna fish, 2Sc can.
Plum butter, pound pkg. 25c.
Strawberry preserves, glass jars,
35e.
Observation-Disclosures, tuna, pi-
mento, olive oil. spices, all ready
for sandwich flller: 15c Jar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Rock Island council No. 1852.
ROYAL Arcanum, at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening
elected officers as follows for the
coming year ending Dec. 81, 1919:
Regent-Adolph Cawi.
Vice regent. n. Bennett.
Past regent-George Garlock.
Orator-R. J. Koch.
Secretary George Park
Collector-H. H. Robb.
Tree surer-H K. Walker.
ChapIain-William B. Penrod.
Guide-John Blaisdell.
Warden-Joseph Bagley.
District Deputy Grant Regent G..
NJ. Lowe of Moline with several
brothers of Moline were present
and Mr.. Love installed the officers
elect.
Rock Island commandery No. %,
knights Templar, will hold a past
commanders session Monday even
ing at the Masonic temple. Dinner
is to be served at 6:95. An hour
later a reception will be held with
the past commanders Of the COM
mandery as the honored guests.
At s o'clock the order of the tenn
pie will be conferred with Harry H.
Cleaveland, past commander and
formerly grand commander, acting
as the commander. Several grand
Ulcers are to attend the affair, in
Guiding the Right Eminent Sir John
McCrev;e, state commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
Saturday, Special:

Boys heavy ribbed black
stockings worth to 9Oc,
sizes 6 4 to 8 Il. A special
purchase enables us TO put
them on sale Saturday at
39c q pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
Groceries, Saturday:

Fresh dressed chickens, aUsrage about H.,
per H., 34c.
Fresh Baltimore oysters, shipped sealed direct
to as. clean. sanitary; solid meats: Csc ct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

One lot little Unite beakin
larry ST. 49, choice Saturday CSC eack.-rNFANrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
Fiber Silk Hose of Ev-
cry Wanted Quality:

The best, most dura-
bic, most attractive, and
most satisfactory grade
of ladies' fiber silk hose,
is the one we're selling
at $1.35 pair. Fiber
threads built on pure
silk threads; all the ap-
pearance, weight and
durability of $500 silk
stockings for $1.35;
nearly all colors and
blacks.
Three other qualities:
90, S5c and 75c pair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
other trip and then 1 can continue
by description of this place.

other trip and then 1 can continue
by description of this place.
Well today four of US took cara
meta (carriage) and took ride out
into the country. These carriages con-
sist of one poor, little horse and a
funny little one seated carriage. We
travelled about 10 miles l guess Saw
everything from a cocoanut tree to
banana trees, and sugar cane. There
is small village of French fisher
men. They fish and seine using
large nets, etc. They also make very
pretty curious. There is a very pretty
villa we went through, pretty flower
beds and walks, with a little tea
house, bath house and just about ev-
I sure was interested in my trim
as this is all new to me. The next
time l go | am going to take in Blue
boards castle. | guess you remem-
Der reading about Bluebeard. Well
this was his actual home, his old
castle still stands on a hill overlook
ng the bay. He was a pirate and
Used to kill his wives and the people
lie captured.
Well mumsey dear, guess you had
better not listen too long for now
will write again soon, SO bye bye
lots of love and kisses to all, I am
Ever your loving son,
Henry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
News from Khaki Boys
Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
10 Morob 1910

13 March, 1919.
My darling Mother: Well mamma
guess l will pen few lines. went
ashore this p. m. and having returned
aboard ship have some time till sup
per, so | am going to tell you little
of what l saw.
We left Guantanamo bay, Cuba, on
Saturday, March 9th. We had a
rather rough trip as this is the season
of the strong west trade winds. Well
it took us about "a hours to cover
$50 miles. Some trip! We came along
the northern coast Of Haiti and Santo
Domingo. Then past Porto Rico and
down to Charlotte Amalie. 1t is
town on the island of st. Thomas in
the West India group, commonly cal
led the Virgin Islands.
This place is rather historic. This
is where Christopher Columbus land
ed, believe on his second exploratory
trip from Spain, so you can we'll i'm
agine it's age. It is a very pictur-
esque place. Built on three little hills
as enclosed picture will show, and can
only be gotten into through a very
narrow channel, making a very well
protected harbor l must say it is a
beautiful place, and of course l had
to see it all. This island has been
purchased from Denmark by the U. |
s., as it is a stopping place for nearly
all ships travelling to South America
and the U. S..
There is large marine canton
ment here, also a naval base, with, I
suppose, prospects for development.
The natives or population is the
negro. ! understand, they were brot
'ver as slaves by the Danish people
ind now they comprise it's inhabit-
lnts. There is population of abouti
$1,000 with maybe 200 white people
f various nationalities The natives I
re very poor as at present l am I'M
BILE to see any means of a liveli- {
God. They cluster around the ship t
\ small boats and the men dive for
ennies, dimes or whatever one may
brow into the water. They bring
urios along for sale at very low c
rices (of which am going to be i
IRE and get some.) They also take U
undry in fact anything. h
This place is the original home of
lie bay trees, from it's leaves is made b
lie famous bay rum. There is liquor "
ere but service men are barred. III
Well I must not take too long to-
ny, because am going to take an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

All children are invited to Sunday
School tomorrow. Teachers of the
grade children please be present early
to arrange your classes.
The sermons will be delivered by
the pastor at II a. m. and p. M The
Young Peoples service at p. m. to
which you are invited. 1t is hoped
that each member of the Sunday
School and church will play his or
her part to make the services profit
able after this long cessation. All
grade students will be examined be-
fore entering classes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
Methodist EpiscopaI Church.

l. 9:45, Sunday School for everyone
Please come early. The temperature
of all those in the grades will be ia
ken. Children should try to come by
9:15.
H., We will have visiting Minute
Men from Colfax, Pullman, Palouse
and Kendrick. A fine program by lay
men.
Z, Epworth League. Let us have a
full attendance.
8. Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
"The Disaster of Jealousy"
Remember there will be prayer
meeting on Thursday evening, Next
Thursday evening will be Epworth
League night.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
Choral Celebration, SER

II a. M. Choral Celebration, ser
mon.
q D. M, Vesper Service. Reading
and Interpretation of Rupert Brooks
poetry.
5 p. M, Confirmation class.
D. M, Study Circle.
Please note that Bishop Page, act
ing bishop of Idaho, will make his Of
ficial visitation on Sunday, April 13.
Confirmation will be held in the eve
ming and will be followed by an in
formal reception in the Guild Hall.
April 1918 is Holy Week. The
churches have agreed to keep this as a
week of solemn commemoration. Serv-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

ices will be held all through tire week.
Our members and adherents are ask
ed to abstain from dances, etc., and
to devote themselves to the renewal
of their spiritual life.
w. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

Mrs. E. K. Parker and daughter,
Miss Marie, of Bovill are visiting
Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Krier.
Miss Parker is attending the Cheney
normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
Catholic Church.

Early mass, 500; Second mass;
10:30;' benediction, 1880 p. m.
REV. r. PECOULr Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

IL, Norwegian services
Z 8, English services.
Thursday evening, 7-30, midweeK
Lenten services.
f. d. SCHMIDT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

This work is very important. Let eve
rybody be on the job.
Evangelistic preaching is the order
of the day tomorrow II a. M.
"Life's Supreme Question D. m.
what Will You Answer God?'
The Christian Endeavor meets at
q o'clock. Mrs. Snoddy will have
charge of the service and will tell of
our Christian Endeavor missionary
and her work in Persia. This service
will be Of special interest to all the
young people of our community.
The NaZarene Church.
The Revival meetings are increasing
in interest and attendance The ex-
soldier boy evangelist is proving him
self to be a man with a message. Serv-
ices tonight at o'clock, in charge of
the pastor.
Sunday morning service at III
o'clock
Peoples meeting, 7 p. M.
Preaching by the evangelist. p. M
Subject, "Who is Who and Why?"
Everyone invited to come and help
push the battle for God and souls.
Services every night next week at 8
}. m. Remember the place, Eggan's
lall
L. w. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
First Baptist Church.
Corner First and Jackson.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.

Dean Hamilton Minister.
Sunday School Teachers prayer at
$3.50.
Sunday School at 9:45. Clinton
Wilson, superintendent. We are at
last allowed to have Sunday School
This will be the fourth session since
last October and ought to be large
ly attended Easter is but two weeks
away and all the children are request
ed to be present tomorrow to assist
in this preparation. Come early so
that temperatures can be taken and
begin the session on time
Morning worship at IL o'clock. OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper. Ser
mon by the pastor. Christ"
Young peoples service at O'Clock.
Evening worship at o'clock Ser
mon theme, 1.-THE Dignity of Honest
Toll
S A cordial invitation to all the serv-
ices of this church.
The Presbyterian Church.
Fourth Street and Van Buren,.
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
The Sunday School will be open to
m Corners tomOrrOW-Old and yOlEng |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
st. Marks Church

8 a. M, Holy Communion
9:15 a. M, Sunday School
N. B.-NTrs. Livingstone will be in
to medically inspect chill
dren. All children must be on time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
BETWEENOURSELvES
CONCERNING OUR STORE

These facts you may know
and perhaps have reflected
upon favorably. We have been
here for many years; we have
been here so long that we are
considered not merely store,
but an institution-a land
mark of this section of country.
Our methods have been con-
i. servative-no Gloom" spirit is
in our makeup. No get-richz1
quick methods appeal to US
Our system is simple and we'll
known, S LING HIGH
GRADE, DEPENDABLE MER-
CHANDISE AT A SMALL
MARGIN OF PROFIT, GUAR
ANTEEING SATISFACTION
WITH EVERY SALE.
On this principle we have
builded a great business; on
this principle we expect to con-
tinue to merit your growing
confidence and patronage. We
want to serve you better and
better; we want your interest,
your suggestions. We want
you to become one of the thous-
ands of satisfied customers.
D A Y | DS' |
"The~Store of No Regrets"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
CONTRA LOS CHAUFFFEURS
QUE EIOLAN LA 0RDENAN-
"a DEL TRAFFIC.

Continia activisima la campana
Que las autoridades de la ciudad han
alberto contra les chauffeurs Que no
obe1ecen las disposiciones relatives
al trafico. q~uienes a pesar de las
multas que Sc les han impuesto. con-
Itinuan insistiendo en- manejar u ca
Irros en- forma Que contravlene los re-
clamentoS r~espectivos.
Los arrestos verificados en- tempo
relatlranente corto V hasta esta fe-
cha asciendcn d cerca de trescientos y
los que los han sufrido han sido cas-
.tigado5 con multas que varian entire
cinco Y ounce pesos, siendo de IN po-
20 mas de mil pesos e. ingreso hab!-
do err las rcntaS por este motive. FL
Jcfc del Escuadron de motocicletas.
ouc cS aulen ticne d su cargo Ia cam
pana que venimcs mencionando. de-
clar6 que les ha indicado una Y Jtra
vez 4 los chauffeurs "a forna en- &C
dc5er correr sus carros, pero en- V,
Ia de que no hacen case, Y con ell OBJ
ieto de poner un "hasta aqui'. no ha
tcnido mas remedio que dcjar que la
| Cortc de Policia ~interenga en- el
asunto e imponga los cast:gos que
estime %justos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
Las tropas cargaron sobre los
huelguistas, habiendo side
muertos varies obreros,
segun Sc da cuenta en-
IN parte Official

TAMPlC0, JUNO l6.-Acaba de
estallar una huelga formidable dc
todos los obreros dc los pozos pc
troleros dc csta region. motivada
Tor no ha5cr ccdido O. ninGuna dc
sus prctensior,es la Pierce Oil o,
siendo secundados los obrcros por
los traha iadorcs DC todas las demas
companies petroliferas.
Lo< tra"ajadorcs, nan adoptado
una actitud amenazadCra y Sc ha
llcgado a dar el case de Que ataquen
con cuchillos, pistolas V estacas Il
los soldadoS que han sido cnviado
nara mantener el orden. Aver hubo
muchos leSordencs 4 resuitas dc los
cuaIes ~perccicron dos indiv;duos y
otros muchos resLltarcr l~esionados
o. gravedad.
Scgin Sc ha podido avcrigu2r, los
traba iadores m~eXicanos de este Pues
to. sc hahian puesto en- comunlca-
cion con los bolshevikjs amcrlcanos
lie Nueva York, cen Ct ooieto e. que
les fueran administrators dieZ NH
Golares para principiar "a campana
en- la RepuDlica Y semErar "a anar-
ouia en- todas parties. habiendo sid"
errehendido en- e.ta ciudad =! c!uda-
dano northumberland Linn L. Gale.
ouien sc dice deserto del ejercito de
su pals. FOR sus marcadas lGeas d.
solventes.
Fl Jefc de las ArmaS en- TampIco.
Ricardo Gonzalez, puso a Carranza
cl siguiertc m~ensaje: Hoy fueron
nuertos por unos soldados del go
bierno dos ~huelguistas. poT haner
agredido a los ruardias. Transcrr-
bolc los acucrdcs Dc los huelguls-
quistas: lo.-Nom5rar n comls!on
intcgrada por 10 delegados, para
cuc con Intervention del Presldente
Municipal. enJren en- platlcas con las
commands. 2o.-Dicha comIslon en-
tiara en- funciones despueS que ma
var sjdo puestos IN libertad Ios
rNreros aprehendidos por la poilcIa
militar. calific4ndolos como trans
~,ornadores del orden publico. 90
L,eyar a efecto a toua costa el pa
70 general &c tranvias. automo''!eS'
coctes Y obras dc construction en- IA
ciudaG."
.Debo advertirle que tengo vc1nte
presos V que 81 no ceJan seran mas.
.Terro confianza en qIe pronto
Sc arrcglc Ia huelga, no DISTANT,
las intemperanc;as cue ran t2nIco.
No Sc sa5c a que acuerdo Sc He
CARA para poder soluclonar convc-
~njenternente Ia huciga. d~lc1endoSe
con insistencia cue Carranza ha ia
do drdenes nara que de c~ua!qule7
are sea s~olucionada Ia huclga y
Sc impida cue e. motin continue PoT
alcunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
OBRA COMMEMORATIVE
EN- EAGLE PASS, TEX.
Sera en- memoria de los que
luchcron en- Francla

EAGLE. PASS. Tex. JUNO 10
60 tiene en- proyecto la erection &c
una cbra commemorative en- honor DC
los iovcnes del Condsdo dc MaVcrIch
cue acudicron al llamado del gobicr-
no Y So cnlIstaron en- e. c~Jcrclto para
Soryir A su pals. Y la cual obra rcsul-
tara al mismo tempo dc ina utlildad
~rractica. pues servira para hermo-
scar la principal plaza publica de eS-
IA ciudad. Segun sc sabe. Sc ticnc
pcnsado dedicar Ia suma dc $4,000
pesos en- la erection de esa obra. QUO
On realidad comprenGe varias ooras
dc meioras matcrlales.
FL proyecto que cuenta 0 Ia apro-
bacion del Mayor de la Ciudad. Sr.
R T. Vaughan V del Comisionado Sc
nor William Hauser. ~consiste en- cl
meioramiento de la Para conocIda
con cl nombre dc San Juan. de tai
manera que aueGara completamente
trancformada err IN parquc moderno
Y sitlo de recreo. FL ~proyecto com.
prende la construction dc un klosko
De concrete para la musica. que ten
dra IN coSto de cerca de $1,000 Y la
construction dc b.ncas de concrete
Gi~stribuidas en- ell parque. asl como la
plantation de arbustos Y Ia construc-
ci6n dc embanquetados por los lados
del parouc. para hacer de este n dc
los mas bonitos luCarcs de recreo Y
distraction de la ciudsd.
Tambien Sc levantara un sencllio
monumento en- cl que Sc co!ocara n
! plaza de bronco con los nombrcs de
todos los j~ovenes del Condsdo que SIR
vieron en- el ejcrcito, senaIandose con
una c~strella los dc aquclloS que cayc-
ron en- los campos de batalla Y entire
los Que Sc cuentan el Captain George
F. Nellasc Y 4 Teniente Charles
Hausser que murieron durante Ia &C
cion aue Sc libro el IS de Septiem-
bre del ano pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
ESTALLARON EN- TAMPCO HUELCAS TUMULTUOSAS
,HUELGA TERMINADA
Sc soIuCiono Ia de estiva.
dores de ManzaniIlo

MANZANILLO. Colima. JUNO II.
Aver quedo solucionada la huelga
lie ~cstivadorcs y jqfla'cros de este
puerto.
Tan lucCo como cstaliu Ia hucISa.
los obreros pidIeron la ayuda DEL
partido Deriocratico, q que trabajo
para solucionar Ell confiicto motiva~
90 por la actit I'd asumida por el Jefe
lie la Terminal del Ferrocarril Y a
"a vez .Agentc Aduanal J. S. Razura,
uuien TO obstante hat,,r sido fir
mado un coavenio entr" todoS los
Agcntcs Aduanale< Y la Dircctiva de
IA Union DE- r2.tiradores, Sc Mega =
reconocer 81 conN2nio.
La actitud asumida por cl Prcsi-
dcnte Municipal. Ia evitado Que los
'stIbadores V alijadores cometan
actcs y%ioientos Y contra de la per
soma de j. S. Razura. Quien ha es-
tado a punto de ser linchado en- M.
de dos ocasiones.
A las cinco lie la tarde fondeo
en- este puerto ell canonero nacional
General Guerrero Ell que seCun Sc
aseeura, esperara hasta cue l.eglen
numerosos presses enviados por Ell
G~obernador del Distrito Federal a !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
OTRO TREN VOLADO
Greece Ia actividad de los
reVOIuCionarios en-
VeraCruZ

NERACRUZ. JUNO l%.-Ayer On
la tarde fue vo,ado IN trcD dc carca
en- Ia cstIcIon de HuerariSta, Sobrc
la Via del F~errocarrjl ln~terocean.to,
como 4 - kilomecro< del puerto, h
proXimadamentc. rcsultando Icl he
che rarios muertos Y heridos, entire
cstos uitimcs alcunoS papeIeros Qdc
habian ido a las estaciones lnmed'ataS
a vender los periodicos de Ia capita.
dc Ia R~cpuhlica.
Como consecuencia de hab%rsele
Comprebado al sibdito espanol San
t5egC Diez Garcia, Que cstaha en- con-
niveacia con los rebeldes feticlstaS,
por acuc-Gn dc CarranZa sera embar-
cado rumbo al eXtranj9ro en- el pri-
mer vapor que sa'pe dc este puerto.
En- CT pueblo &c San Andres TUX
tia. Sc ACADIA dc i,prar un sangrleH-
to combatc entire las tropas del 60
bierno V una numcrOSa part.da &C ne
vo!ucionarius. que prctendta apode'
rarSe del pHeblo.
FL combats SC prolongo por es'
pacio de scls horas, al caoo de lbs
cualcs V gracias a IA superloridad
numerical de los c~arranclstas. Sc To-
gro rcchazar a los asaltantes. no sin
hater sufrido numerosas 5ajas, en-
ire las aue Sc encucntra G. coronc,
Er7esto Hernandez. Jcfe lie las armas
de dicho lugar. quien Al caer prlSlo
nero en- nanos de los fcliclstas fuc fu-
sIlado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

Los "Supositorios MitchelIa
Naeinaies," cstan c~onsidcrados por
specialists en- Intermediates dc las
mGjcreS, como 81 tratamiento local
Mas ciicaz para CAST todaS las cnier-
mcdades locales dc Ia mujcr. .Adcmas
tcncnnos una infinidad dc testimonies
dc personals idoneas V carecterizsdas
dc distintos paises. CT cue nos rindcn,
CT Ind lorna QUO rercia mucha sin
Cerdad. SUI aSradccimlcnto por cl
cxito que han alcanzado con los ST.
poSitorios Mitchella NaGinales.'
In las dircccioncs cue acompana a
Cada GAIA. SC dan Z conoccr mas en-
dctailc las intermediates Que han sido
Gominadas con Ct u>o dc este gran
cSpcciiico. Y ninsuna mujcr va sea
casada. soltcra o viuda. que SURE dc
cualquicra dc cstos dcsordcncS. dcbc
vacila- CT haccr I'm ensayo, especial
mcnJc i g sicntc cansada ' abatida.
El u>o dc los "Suposirorios Mitche-
liza Vaeinales" IS s~cncillo y no con-
tiencn srasa dc ninguna cSpecic. Pi-
dansc CT las Fa-macias y Droguerias.
Rio Grande,- Fl Psso, San An
unswig Drug Co, Los Angeles.