davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
(Viene de IN Pag. LAD

enfermeiad? Para INC granos que
itenia en- Ell cuerpc. 5Habia dido ha-
blair de ctras curas llevadas a cabo
Dor medic dc las medicinas que en-,
iviaba Eloisita? ST: por conducto de
otras gentes habia llegado a su CO.
nccimiento Ia eXistencia de tales re-
medioS.
Que personals lie hablaron de ellos?
Tn hombre Que le escribia las cartas
que enviaba a Eloisita. iLo sano Ia
medicinal? 81. iUso SD mama Ia me-
dicina? ST. iSan6 tambien con ella?
ST. iQu9 enfermedad tenia su mama?
No veia. ~ ahora We bien? 81. mo
le dieron medicinal para curarse la
tartamudez? 81. Lo que decian las car
tas Sc 10 dijeron 0 10 lego I'd? lie
leyeron las cartas. Cree que con las
medicines enviadas, anarcn ell Y su
madre.
\ continuation el Abogado del Co
bierno da lectura a otra parte de las
constancias del proceso. para dar n
ccnocer a los jurados la correspon-
dencia cruzada entire Eloisita Y 81
testigo que ACADIA de ser cNaminado
" los anuncioS V circulareS que le
fueron enviados con proposito de pro
paganda.
Testigo Jmcn Rodriguez.
Sus generates, sabe leer Y escrioir,
conoci0 a Eloisita hara unos once IRE
ses, ash como a Il padres. Ell 4
bogado le muestra IN paquete de re-
tratos en- estampa que son la efigie
De Eloisita. V le pregunta 81 recibio
ESQ por correo. ST. Recibi6 unos de
estoS libros? de muestra un folleto>
81. iC6mo 10 recibi6 I'd? Por CO.
rreo. iEn donde 10 recibi6? En- el
Campo Mum. s les I'd. mieilbro
de IA Hermandad? ST. 1.-Two I'd.
correspondence con EloiSita? 1Sobre
que asunto? Sobre medicinas. JPor
que ccnducto por correo. lie envla-
ron a I'd. esaS medicinas? ST SPor
que conducto? Por correo. iQue ella
Sc de medicinal lie enviaron a I'd? En-
plastoS V pomadas, ambas cosas pa
"a un dolor. GCuanto lie cobraron q
I'd. por elias? NADIA. NO mand6 I'd.
dinero a Eloisita? No :Cuando ingdc-
so I'd. a Ia Rermandad lie cobraron
algo9 No. mo pagan c~ontribucior
mes en- IA Hermandad? No. ICuanto
tempo hace que recibi0 I'd. las ne
dicinas? Dos o tres meses iEscrib!5
I'd. u la nina? 81. 5Saoe I'd. de una
cara de meaicinas que eXiSte ALA en-
ell Club? 81, Sc que hay una caJa que
contiene pomadas SJuro I'd. esta ma
mama No, desde aver iSabe I'd. II
le mand2n dinaro a Eloisita por las
| medicines? No 10 Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
d~iriiase a fgnacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
Ell senor Otto Schroeder

Els hermano del anterior y su de-
claracion es semejante, rues al igual
uue aquel, padecio de alguna enfer-
medal de la QUE fue curado por ME-
do de las medicinas que lie proper
ciono Ia nina EloisiJa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
OBRAs DE GRANDES AUTORES.

Amado hz=ta e. Patibu.o, 2oT Johai = tSo
Entrerc~cs. por C.-yGntea St'''
I'd Ear5cro de Say.Il ; Las Botas dc FL
Earo. por BczumG-cn".s .-.-.,- 80
81 Paralso Pcrtido. p0V Milton ....--Si-9O
II Bandole-o. Dor Ttrso - Ao.;na. S,'S9
ri AbueIo De. Re-. por Gabriel Miro. .S4'o'
Hamlet = Romeo y JU.e:a. por SNAKE "a
Spcagc ...-... "a
Ia Novia de Lamrrm0or. por Scott. St'20
la Euc,da, po- Ejrglho n
H., nor Federico N.s:-@l .......,..Si.0V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
DE EMILIO lola

,- soc
>%en.YS : 80, yI..-,a .......... sos
= Hnn-~." ys-s.lIa SOC
Los AL'S.eI"' go .Sl.OO
l. Confession &c Claudio :, no
Ia S'@P"'>Sa ....$l.O
IA -'@'e- SOC
Eurvas Cuentos = Nin6n ..-.- 0oS
s. Ey,slcrcia EuseniO RoUEo1. t'nl"S'S-UV
Tc-,sa Rt4siH "a
Una Pa-l7a dc Amor Dos ;omos
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
Soc
- = IL f4,l;a sos
= - u. q, g.,ra 50c
Z sec
go. r. Tasx,Is SOC
- RnE-,-nna soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
MISCELANEA

Cant0s = "a Muicr.-Colecc:ou &c ve-sos
ac-Gs-.cos. soruadcS con nocnoCes de rnu-
5e-gS, por c.Gsa alta5eIco ......' oVc
En- casa .Ajena.-PiCinas del destiesro,
per Ma1CeiMi=Guiz Blanco .-...-... +oc
Ia Voc &C n NatJcaleca--Cosccc:on dc
he-musas y morales historictaS SI.oO
Las Nil Y una Eoches.-HermoSa c~olecclon
"a 75c
Las iii Y U2a Noches.-Emnastada.-- Sl-eo
Les Nil y VI ~DIzs.-CuertoS a-aocs ' per-
sas. t-adUc5GoS a ELECTROMAGNETIC
la Ley de DioS.-Coleccion lie !creadaS b.
saGas en- los rrirci3ioS del DecdioEc, Po-
Da. Maria dcl Pillar SHINES .......-..Sl.2
Nvis=ss CSlcbrcs dc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De interssarScs dstes soh-e ias mGie-es
mas notabies CUE hi p-oiGcido y.txi-S. SIS
viaie Alrededov del Acknowledgements
relate de IN viajs po- las PARTICIPATES
,a-iores del Globu 1Jc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
AutOreS DiUGrSOS.-


As.rcia O los Cha--os Contrabaadistas--
NOvela mexicana. Dos omos-.....-.-S-O
Il Sitiu de Il E0cheia- ..Sl.VV
Il He-nana De IL Carload. po- D. Emilio
Ca-.ela-. Dos ;crnos. ....---.-. .-S-.OO
Neror,a= Lc una SCcgra, pc- Aceveco' 'SI.Vo
Memorials. ErlICai-s , Rc:-a,os.-Na+ra-
clone, paJEi0ticas, por Pcza.........S!y
NauCs.Ou. -r- Dumas --StvV
In Hijg Natural. .u- NoESe,a. ..-----SI-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
DIVERSAS.

Azuccna. por Car!ota Bracmc wv
carmen. Ee-nosa novela meA1cana por
Del Claus,ru al CampaneEto o Ia NON
/. Aifsrsz. Sensational novc.a dc m
SortunIu ; de amor. gOr Eauar~o h'as-
CO. Dos tonos empaStados en- 'e!a' ~
con ilEsJ-aciones '
1orz. por Ca.!ota B7aeme .--.-....-... QUO
mn Ouiio,c de Ia Maacsa.-La cbra macs
ira dy l. E.cratUsI csy&noia. IN SoEno oil,
te.a .-............. Stu
{! Sesrc;o DC Miss. Aurora, por
~ SIt~-,- del Go.sota.-H ermosa novela.
has:,ds en- IA vyL.. Tel EcdvH;cr GS! Nun
do. In ;omu -.auGc, l~uIUsancnte empaS-
tado. Edlc:0n !~lus,-ada sf:no
e Dinar1itero, poT Stevenson .''.--- oVc
EC-~-iEn no. Alfonso De Vienne 800. soc
Exoiac;6n. O E! Martir1o Ge una MaGrc. .Sl:Oo
- EiSo Naic,to. pOr BalZac .-..... SOc
n Brrcr-o lie Orc. por BraGdon ........ SOC
~ Nanusc-ito de mi Made. por Lamar
me 'Vr
-r,pue-a Dc Heroe. por Provost .........S l.0o
- De Er-drca, por J. Schultz ........ soc
L. a5uccaci0n &c IN Annantc. por
BraGion :SV.0o
Ia Eseosa HoErada--Noveia de moral
= ruaoeiouancc ~argamento por Fe-nan-
De- : GCnza!cz- Dos grasses tomoS
cmpaStadus cA tcaa y con heTnosas
iE,Etraciorcs
Ia huerIana y q Recluta. por Cons
cicrcc SV.0O
Lsonor. POI Cargota Braemt ......-- soc
Ia Flccha NcE-a. poz Stevenson 10000. SOC
la Rija del Cardinal. por Guzzoni .--.-$l.o0
"a Juventul DE- Enrique Cuarto --....-SS.O0
Les histories &c IL inqGiSIciOn .....-..-SL.OO
Il Iuje- del T-.jc Bianco, po- Ni!kIe
Collins. Dos tOmus
T.EEjtas sean las Muie-cs.-HermoSa move
n rasional. 2ov Manuel Ibo Afaro---. 10:
Memorials De IN Revolucionario .....---$!tO
Mara. por Jorge lSaacs .......-..."' Oe
Nove.as E;smplzres. por Ceramics ..--.Sl.2o
Noches FartaSticas. po- Z. l. Stevenson
Dos tonoS
Narracioues dc un C2zador. Qor Ivan Iur-
Sanra.-Por Federico lambda 'Si-'o
V;yir despuGs de Ia mucrtc, o Ia h!la
&c dos mad-es. Obra maestro de! t-
rurG0 noye'iSta Luis de Val Dos
tcmos tela. ricamence ilust-ados ..--.SI.o9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
Los favoritos.

Solo asi Sc eXplIca que, desce mace
mucho tempo. solo Sc encarguen de
la campaha, un cortisimo numero de
generates. que las hacen tod2s.
Diecuez, Murguia, Castro, Zuazua
Y algunos pocos mas, son los encar-
gados De combatir a todoS los rebel
DIES. Tras cllos, hay varias iocenas
de generates, que Ell carrancismo no
Sc ha andado con ~chiquitas para re-
nartir ~charreteras, V sin embargo, d
Gstos ST les tiene siempre suspend
dos. O Sc les dan comisiones de impor-
tancia minima, C Sc les pone haJo las
6rdencs de los generates de CONTAIN
"a.
Don Venust;ano d~esconfia, Y clio
no es IN secreto para muchos, de al
cunos generates carrancistas, o por
10 cue ellos son, o por su p~roXi1nidao
con otros que pueden ser p~eisrosos
para la politica del carrancis!no.
En- cuanto a otroS. eSta tan conVeh-
cido de 81 ineptitud manifesto, que
no cuenta con clos para NADIA, y
aun ilega q desconfiarles por su mis-
ma torpeza, que los puede entrcgar
con aruas v bagaJes, en- mancs de
ouien los S~olicite habilmente.
La sisuacioa miiitar.
.Asi pues, L. situaci6n mllitar de'
carrancismu, cs Gifitil, si;.o de:espe-
rada, porQue W pds6 rer las taccl9-
mes politicas Y revolucionaras de
nuestro pals. la bora de desespefarse'
FalIar soldadoe para la canlpana,
medjos para las movilizaciones rari-
das Y seguTas, dinero que mantenga
contenta a las tropa y la aparte de Ia
discretion. V faltan generates Ell quie-
nes ell gobierno tenga conflanza pa
III e~rcargar}os de las jefaturas de las
operaciones en- cualquier lugar de
Ia Republita.
En- cuanto a la de los r~evoluciona'
rios, es prscaria para todos, por Ia
falta cast absolute de parque, y por'
que va el pueblo res2onde cada ola
'LlSiItS d !oS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N|
iuccion. Seria meneSter para ellos Ill
tr;unfo sonaIo, para cue el eXsto IN
cipjente llevara nuevos adeptos a la
causa.
En- Ell sentir Official, la campana re.
heide ma 0e tenerse en- cuenta, es ia
de Villa en- chihuahua, Dor 81 concci-
mIuHto del EStaio. nor las Simpatias
que entire el pueblo tiene y por 81
proyimidad con los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31

e Pan lie los Pob.cs. CuaSro tou,os. $500
Ei Amo- dc los AmOres. CUatro tonnes. $500
q Inferno lie los Cclos.-Sc@unda par;c
lie y a~ateEio-. CU1--o $500
- Made de los Discrepancies ! tomos Si.OU
- GEjc- Adultcra- Cuatro :omoS.....-$ho0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-31
BIBLiO!ECA DE NOVELiSTAS

iToros cr~rpdstcdos en- tee jind.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Mr.. Ralph c. Ringwalt Con-
siders MIR. Beams Plan
An Excellent One
SUGGESTS A PLAN
FOR OPENING PARK
Other Business Men Express
Views In Favor Of Open
ing The Park

While speaking this morning in re-
gard to Mr.. Frank l.. Beams sugges-
tion of re-opening Hiawatha park
and making it a recreation place,
Mr. Ralph c. Ringwalt said he thought
il was an excellent idea.
at is exactly what the city needs
in the way of clean, healthful amuse.
ment and recreation park. Since Mr..
p. B. Chase left, the city, we have
been without an amusement place,
where cne can spend an evening in
an enjoyable way.
"As Mr.. Beam said, Hiawatha parR,
is one of the most beautiful spots in
the city, it is rich in wonderful cool,
shady hooks, with plenty of trees and
grass where children could play to
their hearts content. The lake Is
ideal, and makes a splendid place for
bathing
One of the great needs of the icty is
place where bathers can go. Humid.
reds of people seek relief in the Koko
sing river, on hot day, and while
there are spots along the river, which
could be made into a suitable bath
ng beach, the lake at Hiawatha park
is excellent for that purpose. :.
"One of the main features of re-
opening the park, would be the man
agement of II. | feel certain that 1t
could be made to be self-sustaining
il one man, who is familiar with that
sort of work, would be selected to
take charge Ct 1t. II such man is Sc
lected, enough money should be
raised and turned over to him, with
which he could manage the park.
"All the money that Is made, would
of course, be given to the manager OF
the park, after all expenses are paid.
In this way, the city would have an
amusement and recreation park,
which would be one of the best in this
section"
Several of the business men, who
were interviewed this morning by a
Banner representative, announced
that they thought the suggestion ol
Mr. Beam of making n recreation
park out OF Hiawatha park, was al
excellent idea.
One of them stated that he was
much more in favor of 1t, than the
suggested park at Riverside, owini
TO the fact that food might necessi
tate the rebuilding of the park ever!
year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
To HOLD A MEET

[By Associated Press to The BannerJ
DIES MONIES, Ia, July ia "tele-
graphic track meet" with wounded sol
diers frCm nine army hospitals in
the United States as the only contest
ants is being planned for some date
early in August.
The boys at the Fort Des Moines
general hospital recently held an ath-
letic carnival exclusively for wounded
men and so successful was the affair
that they have issued challenges for
general meet to settle definitely
the world championships for wound
ed men" in athletic events. It is plan.
ned to have each hospital hold track
and field meet on the same day and
telegraph the results and records in
each event to the other hospitals.
The hospitals which have been chal.
lenged by the Fort Des Moines sol
diers are: Tacoma Park, ID. c.; San
Francisco, CAL. Colonia, N. j.; Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; Fort Sheridan, III. !;
Plattsburg, N. Y; Carlisle, Penn.
Fort McHenry, Nd.
tentative schedule of events in
cludes so and 100 yard dashes, a 30
yard hop for one legged men, 4O.yard
potato race, 50-yard wheel chair race
for men with two amputations, base
ball throw for men who have lost their
natural throwing arm, 30-yard race for
men on crutches, tennis, croquet, tug
of-war, cage ball. tether ball and pil
low pole matches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

our business men are going to close
three nights per week (pity 1t were
not five) and give the tired storekeep-
er who longs for rest and home
chance to render to his family and self
that which is justly due both. When
we all become accustomed to this 1t
is not going to work hardship to
any one but on the other hand Is 60
ing to prove beneficial to all. In dire
cases of necessity patrons can be ac-
commodated but let us all have a
heart and mind open to relieve those
who serve us and to whom we can in
measure offer some relief
John Lewis may be all right taking
a snap shot with camera but he fell
far short the other night when he
emptied double barreled shot gun
at pole kitty and didn't raise the
fur even. John then being handicap
ped retreated fearing gas attack or
something the equivalent John, who
is quite chicken fancier had been
missing chickens. He laid in wait one
night with the above result. Then he
tied three nice spring chickens in one
corner of the yard, set steel traps
wherever he thought they would be
sure to get in them if they attempted
to get said chicks, but alas and alack,
the skunk detoured and got the chicks.
John is now considering an airplane
with depth bombs or searchlight
with machine gun with an endless
chain of shells.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
CHILDREN ARE HUNGRY;
CAN'T GO TO SCHOOL

PRAGUE, CZECHO-SLOVAKIA, Ju-
ly Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press) )--One-third Of the school
children in zecho-Slovakia are absent
from school every day on account of
hunger, according to Red Cross in
vestigators' report. Many of the chill
dren in the schools were found so
weak from lack of nourishment that
! they could not hold their heads erect.
Frequently children had to be carried
home because they had not the
strength to walk.
Miss Edith Hoyt, of Washington, d.
c., and Mrs. Ethel ID. Earle, of New
York City, two of the trained social
workers sent by the Red Cross into
seventeen towns in the Erzbirge dis
trict, reported that in this sectien 30
per cent of the children were actual
ly starving. To relieve this situation,
arrangements have been made for the
establishment of public f, kitchens
throughout the country. The Ameri-
cans are supervising their operation
and the distribution of food supplies
to them.
"The children were understood and
backward" writes Miss Hoyr, both
physically and mentally. They show
ed signs of tuberculosis, ricketts, and
anemia. We went through school-room
after school-room asking, How many
have had no breakfast this morning p
In class of 48, 10 little hands went
up. This was typical of the situation
throughout the district.
"Nettles, a weed, form the princi-
pal item of diet in the poorer homes,
and only one town we visited had any
potatoes. We entered many houses
unexpectedly, in, order to obtain true
idea of conditions.
"Among the school children, ricketts,
-softening of the bones due to lack
of fats-prevails universally. Chill
dren of seven are like children of
four, Children of ten or twelve are
the size Of normal six-yearold. Their
faces are gray with pallor, and abnor
mally sad and gloomy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
ROCK IS SHADOWED
BY THE JAPANESE.
CBy Associated Press 90 The Bannerl

TOXIC, July 16-Professor j. +. G.
Rock, a native of Austria, and pro-
fessor of botany at the College of
Hawaii, has complained to the news
paper Hochi, that he has been con-
stantly shadowed by Japanese detec-
tives since his arrival a short time
ago from Honolulu. He said he came
for botanical research and that he rep
resents the faculty of the College of
Hawaii and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Honolulu. The
HOchi quotes Mr.. Rock as saying:
81 cannot stand such treatment. For
this reason have decided to give up
my trip and am about to start for
the South Seas. shall never revisit
Japan. The attitude of the police may
be caused by my having graduated
from the Vienna University"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
TO MEET EMERGENCY
In HOSPITAL WORK

tI'v Associated Press TO Tho Banner1
OMSk, SIBERIA, July Ito meet
an emergency in hospital work for
wounded Russians OF the army fight
ing the Bolsheviki, the American Red
Cross has opened one of its biggest
hospitals at Cheliabinsk.
The opening of heavy fighting on
the Ufa front brought many wounded
soldiers to the already burdened
Russian military hospitals. The Red
Cross sent Ia Cheliablnsk, DR.. Henry
w. Newman.
Cheliabnsk promises to be an i'm
portant station for the American Red
Cross work this summer, as it is ex-
pected that the fighting will be partic-
ularly heavy in the district fronting
it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
JAPANESE WORKERS
ASSERT THEIR RIGHT.

TOXIC, July 17-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press) THE increas-
ing tendency OF the Japanese work
ers to assert their rights and to inter.
est themselves in socialism Is causing
leading Japanese to study the means
OF meeting this labor problem. II Is
pointed out that strikes are increas-
ing and that as Japanese labor has
no organized voice, the strikes are liza
BILE to lead to dangerous violence. AZ
In the case OF the rice riots last year.
The Herald of Asia says that there
Is considerable element affected by
socialist theories. but that owing to
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities there Is no means of know.
ing how far socialism has spread. The
journal adds: THAT the bacteria ex.
lists here, there is no doubt 1t is kept
under 80 far. but II only shoulders,
ready to break out on occasion. II
socialism cannot legitimately raise It's
head then 1t will try to do so illicitly,
and the result Is Bolshevism and an.
archy."
The journal recommends immediate
and effective Improvement OF labor
conditions In line with the suggestion
of the League OF Nations. political and
educational reform, the elimination OF
bureaucratic methods and true re
storation OF the ideal of democracy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
chamberIain's Tablets

These tablets are intended espec.
tally for stomach troubles, bilious.
ness and constipation. II you have
any troubles Of this sort, give them
trial and realize for yourself what
n first class medicine will do for you.
They only cost quarter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Lame Shoulder

This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed Is absolute rest and few
applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

EREE The experienced housewife as well the be.
AN%~A ginner will find unusual interest In the new
page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully illus
suggestions galore for preserving, etc. 1t s
frce-write US today for it.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

Ae,nts for both Detroit and Milburn Flee
tries Also the Largest Electric Car Dealers
constantiy in touch with all Electric Car
oxSnera We offer the best selection and our
s.,nf. tion for reliability,
Evening star., 1919-11-15

CASH REGISTER, National,
electric, 6-drawer, verde green
finish with mahogany cabinet
work; has been in use less than
two years and is in perfect con-
dition. Can be seen at business
counter of Star office any time.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
P. F. CARLEY. GIT L ST. NV,
Reliable Business Broker.

We have cash buyers for your business if it
+ f., sas G It with rssu ss
Inspect the following places, by appointment,
through this Office:
Roominx house. IS rooms: no better room
Rooming house, II rooms; northwest; 81 .150.
Rocming house, II rooms: southwest: this
house is in the best southwest neishborhood;
Auto accessory and vulcanizing, 18th st. To-
cation; price reasonable.
Lunchroom. doing splendid business; this
place has three living rooms and @ bath; rent
Lunchroonn, near transfer corner; doing 80
per day business; this can be doubled with
proper attention: rent. $40 month; see this
81 500. ~
Lunehreom with six rooms .bove; daily busi-
nes Also other rum iunchroa%s. See our list.
Grocery and market store: daily business.
$50; rent. so. Price, $3.50.
monthly business. S. .ooa; stock at invoice.
retiring; stock and fixtures; 5000.
=, Grocery with. three living ing rooms; rent $20;
Motion picture theater: seating capacity
about 900: opportunity for hnstler; s, 500.
Chiropodist sparlofs. FIVE furnished roeme;
suitable for dental or Doctors Offices: 14th st.
bakery and confectionery. northwest; paying
business: old established place: owner leaving
lease. Price. $1,000.
Bakery stand. 18th st. location; rent, $50;
good fixtures: 81 LOCO.
rooms il desired: 5000 =
Cigar and confectionery; 81, 500.
The above places will all bear inspection.
foI = s8ue %n 9e.i r,sss. sss eisa c.neS' OF p
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT Large dining
room in apartment hotel; will
seat one hundred. See Selig {.
Brez. Columbian building, 4Io
9Th st, NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

FOR RENT-Established confectionery and
bakery, ice cream plant. brick garage, store
fully equipped for business; Z hv,hg roons
snd bath Thomas p. Brown, 6l7 AZ 81. s.".
Main HS72
Evening star., 1919-11-15

Main HS72.
FOR SALE 20,
8 dwellings. rented for $s1 90: price $1,000
4 buildings lS Groom flats, rented Tor
$ll2: price, 600.
10th and C s.w.-l0r. and b., h.w-h.; only
$5,2 $50; very easy terms ~
14th near Nd. ave. n.e.-6rs., o., furnace
heat: possession: only $3.50.
On O ST., u block from 16th-Srs. ana p' :
only 50. $50: Possession.
THOMAS P. BROWN. GIT AZ s.w-
Main 6S72.
WANT competent, aggressive man as presi-
dent Of a local corporation of great promise: ::
it will pay you to investigate; replies conn
(lential Address Rox .303-H. Star office. IL
PROMOTER wanted on liberal basis in high
class money making proposition in the auto
mobile line. Address Box 304-H, Star offfce
IT.
ROOMING HOUSE-1S rooms; partly fur
nished; money maker: satisfactory payments If
quick sale Address BOX 14O-H. Star office.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. opening on 9Th ST., for
rent; room for five ears. go ne 10.
WANT to sell Z notes, $50 each; good dis
count Address BOX 244-H, Star office. 16'
Cafe Business on Pa. Ave. NV.
In excellent neighborhood near government
departments; doing good daily cash business;
low rent with good lease. Price. $s,OOO
]. Edward Lewis.
1929 Pa. Ave. NV.
Main 551.'
Evening star., 1919-11-15

TWO HORSES. two delivery wagons and har
ness: two top buggies. 422 Sth st. NV. IT.
WORK HORSE, cheap. 7Os Morton st. NV