davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
Big Money Savers
and
Exceptional Values

Full line of ladies' goods: Silk
dresses and skirts, all colOrs and
sizes.
Full line of children's goods: Chill
Gren's dresses, all sizes and colors,
sizes 3 to IA. Boys velvet suits, sizes
s to years, cOlors black and brown
White velvet suits, green collars, cuffs
and belts to match. Boys sailor suits
end soldier suits with white long
pants. Boys suits, gray. Hats 10
match all suits.
Full line of mems goods: Silk
shirts, all colors and sizes.
Ginghams and muslins (speciaD
23c per yard.
Shoes Repaired Same Day Received.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 18O acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tillable. Good tenant house on farm.
1 can sell farm and give year 1920
wheat crop in ground free of any ex-
pense. Price S17,5OO Part cash;
balance mortgage.
Can sell all OF either of three small
farms at Bishops Corner, owned by
4. N. Harper.
No. Containing IL acres, good
house and building. Price $4,000.
No. 2-43 acres, more or less, right
at the corner; good house and build
ings, orchards, hot house, &c.
No. 3-44 acres, more or less, adj
joining No. 2; good land, no buildings,
large Keiffer pear orchard. No. 2
and No. would go tOgetrer and make
a nice sized tract. See me for prices.
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17
F. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker.
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
For Sale

Three turkey hens and one gobbler. bronze
Apply to
F. A. MARKER, JR.,
3-1O-2t Clayton Del
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

On the road between Stockleys Corner and
Blackbird or between Blackbird and St. Anne's
Church, the State Road, a feather bed
wrapped in sheet and awning Reward if
returned TO
ANDREW n. b. JOHNSON,
CO Harry Grill
3-3-4t Middletown, Delaware
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
STATE INDICATES
SHERIFF IN JAIL
HANGING MYSTERY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1O.-Fed-
eral hearing on the case of Sheriff A.
2. Warren, of Warren county NAV
Warren, his wife, John Rufus Rains and
tloyd Cummings, on a charge of init
midating a United States witness in
connection with the mysterious death
of Fred Murphy. government informant,
whose body was found hanging in the
jail at McMinnvlle, Jan. "a, will be re-
sumed this morning
State action in connection with the
death resulted in the vindication of
Sheriff Warren by the grand jury at
McMinnville today. according to Judge
r. w. Smart. of the circuit court.
When the federal court was adjourned
the government had closed it's case and
the defense had examined one witness.
The prosecution summoned Joe Miller,
II; w. c. Anderson, of Dekalb county
who lives near Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Muir
ply, the dead mans parents; J. l..
Jones, a member of the Warren county
grand jury; United States Commissioner
constable at McMinnville, and W. H.
Tyler, prohibition enforcement officer
for Middle Tennessee.
DR.. @. c. Cantrell. Warren county
health officer, was called by the coun-
sci for the defense.
The government attempted mainly to
disprove Sheriff Warren's previous
statements as to the time of his visit
to the Jail on the day of the death. The
defense attempted to show that Murphy
was suffering from a disease which
often results in insanity and that he
had therefore likely committed suicide,
Sheriff Warren will take the stand at
the opening of the hearing tomorrow
morning.
Alex Van Hooser, who was also ar
rested by federal agents on the same
charge. was released today on the as
surance of Howard Ewing, assistant
United States district attorney, who is
conducting the prosecution. that his ar
rest had been the result of a case of
mistaken identity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
PLAN ERECTIONOF
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

JACKSON. Tenn, Feb 10. tSpl)--
The initial meeting OF the building
committee in charge Of the erection Of
the new Woman's college. which was
appointed AZ the last meeting of the
board Of trustees and empowered to
adopt a plan and let "a contract for the
administration building Of the school,
viii be held tonight. It is understood
that a plan will be adopted and the
contract let at this meeting with a
view Of commencing the actual con-
structiOn work Immediately.
The building committee is composed
OF Or. ]. w. BACKYARD, Of DyeTsburg;
DIR. T. w. Lewis. OF Memphis; DR., r. \.
Clark, s. b. Enochs Oliver-Benton and
Dr. L. r. NaylOr. Of Jackson.
II was announced this afternoon that
the committee in charge OF the sale OF
the old NJ. c. +. !. property on Chester
street had received a number of at
traCtive offers and that the sale of this
property as well as the four dwelling
houses on the new building site would
likely be consummated at an early date.
The committee will ask the city Of
jackson to rent the Armor hotel to be
occupied by the school while the new
building is in progress, according to in
formation given out by DR.. L. 4. Nay
lor this afternoon. 1t Is the opinion OF
the committeeman and a number of the
local business men that the city will
pay the rent on this building rather
than allow the college to be closed while
the new building is being erected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
FENCE IN lacey SILVER
THEFT CASE SAID CAUGHT

WIN Mosely better knows as Jay
bird"
Bishop and Joyce camped on Jaybird's
trail, and having landed him. viii turn
him over to government officials, who
probably will prosecute him for mis-
use OF the mails.
The detectives believe that Mosely
knows nothing of TIE whereabouts OF
the stolen silver-that when he read
how the two men who robbed the
Lacey home had said they threw 1t into
the Mississippi river. he saw an easy
way to get 500, and wrote the letter
of demand.
Simon Miller negro houseboy, at the
Lacey home, and Win Bounds, also a
negro, now are in the Shelby county
jail. under indictment for having robbed
THE Lacey home. Miller admitted that
he got the silver, but claimed that he
drove with 1t to the J, T. Harahan
bridge, where he tossed it into the
Mississippi river
Mosely, the negro held as Tom Mo-
ran" denies all knowledge Of the let
ter and of the whereabouts of the sill
yer. But samples of his handwriting
which the detectives procured looks
suspiciously like that in the Moran"
order for mail. which Moran gave to
the boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Detectives Bishop and Joyce believe
they have the mysterious Tom Mo-
ran" under arrest Moran" is the
man who wrote a letter to Mrs. r. b,
Lacey, S5s North Parkway, telling her
that if she would mail $500 to him at
general delivery, she would get back
81 600 worth of silverware which was
stolen from her home on Jan, 16.
The man held is VIII Mosely. alias
''Javbird. negro. He was arrested at
o'clock Tuesday morning by Bishop
and Joyce. at his home on Jackson
avenue. He was identified at noon
Tuesday as Tom Moran" by Albert
Stay, u, negro, 991 Jackson avenue,
who was sent to the postoffice to get
tom Moran's' mail.
Mrs. Lacey sent a decoy letter to
Tom Moran" after she had conferred
with the detectives. They fingered near
the general delivery window, and seized
the diminutive Stay, when he called for
the mail. The lad at first held out that
a white man had given him a dime to
get the mail and bring 1t to the corner
of Main street and Poplar avenue.
Later, he admitted that it was a negro.
After he had been locked up for a
while, he confided that the negro was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
House Democrats
Oppose Training

WASHINGTON. Feb I0.-Dgmoctats
ot the house We're on record today as
opposed 90 universal miltkry training
despite an appeal from President VII
son that they refrain from declaring
themselves on the issue until the Demo
cratic national convention in June.
The action was taken at the party
caucus lest night when the house Dem
oCrats ,'me out lo6 to Il against any
measure providing for universal Compul-
sorry military service or training Ear
lier IN the session the Democrats nat
lv rejected the presidents appeal by
voting SIS to 81 against a proposal tina.
action on the measure be deferred.
Explaining their action at the caucus,
several Democrats declared they felt
they knew the sentiment Of the country
on military training better than either
the president or their leaders.
Representative Caldwell, New York,
who led the fight in favor Of the presi-
dents proposal, declared that unless
there Is change in sentiment on the
Democratic side OF the house 1t is ap-
parent there are not enough Republic
cans who favor universal training to
include it in the army reorganization
bill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb 10.--Mrs. Emily
May FaVre sat for two days beside the
body of her 12year- od daughter Mar
garet, whom she shot through the heart
Saturday as she lay asleep in her apart
ment in the Ashton hotel, she has con-
fessed to the police after her arrest on
a charge of homicide. She had tried to
turn her pistol on herself but lacked
courage, she said. The little girl was
i'll with influenza.
Financiay worries had temporarily I'M
balanced her mind, Mrs. Favre told the
police. She had been receiving monthly
payments from an interest in a lumber
business left by her father and when
these failed to arrive last week she
wrote to a Mr.. Jackson at the Compa-
rvs New York office threatening to kill
herself if the money was not forthcom-
ing at once The mails were delayed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

claimed, an expression of protest
against Germany's prospective invas-
ion of Belgium, the fear might have
been engendered in the hearts of Ger
man statesmen that America was on
the alert and that her public opinion
might become so inflamed as to cause
her congress to recommend even furth-
er steps to preserve peace.
What Mr.. Wilson is pleading for is
that no reservation shall be adopted
which subtracts right off the bat any
influence of a moral nature which any
future president of the United States
may want to feel free to exert to keep
the peace.
The presid 2nts approval of the
Hitchcock reservations is a step toward
real compromise 1t brings the issue
out in the open. The debate before the
country now will be what kind of
reservations shall be adopted. Both
sides are on record in favor of reserva-
tons to "Americanize the treaty"
Copyright. 1920, by David Lawrence.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
FIND MOTHER SITTING BESIDE
BODY Of GIRL SHE KILLED

by the storm and Jackson did not get
the letter until yesterday.
His representative called at Mrs. Fa-
Vre's apartment hotel without delay, and
receiving no response got the house
manager to force the front door They
found Mrs. Favre sitting beside her
dead daughter with pistol in her hand.
She made a movement as though TO
shoot herself and the two men overpow-
cred her, taking the gun away,
She was examined by the police
charged with homicide and held with
out bail. She said her husband was
Seymore Favre, sometimes called Simon
Favre, of Ontario. Canada. They were
divorced shortly after Margaret's birth
Mrs Favre was born in England and
lived in New Orleans, where she was
married, until last October. when she
came to New York;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Union Labor Has
A College Of It's
DUN In Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. 1o.--Union labor
men of Seattle are going to their own
school, the Workers college. and are
taking courses given by professors Of
the University of Washington.
The Workers college is conducted
nights at the Seattle labor temple I'M
der the auspices of the Seattle Central
Labor council. 1t is open to all citi-
zens, men and women. A large num-
Der of labor men, including officers OF
the council and the Washington State
Federation of Labor are enrolled.
The object of the college, it is an
nounced, is to stimulate 2 desire for
education among wage carriers. Among
the courses taught are dramatics eco
Monies, social ethics local government,
cooperative movements, care of chill
dren and legal rights and duties Of
citizens
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

mountains Of Burke county according
90 reports reaching here
Tho fight which occurred Sunday
night seems 20 have been ,n the nature
20 a pitched battle between two fac
tons. and was the elimination OF
disagreement over division ui lands
Leuolr Mug was killed. Andrew La
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
ONE KILLED. SIX BADLY
HURT IN BLOODY FIGHT

MORGANTOWN, n. c. Feb 10.-tOno
man was killed, another probably NOR
tally wounded and three others so badly
Injured that they are unable TO be Ia
ken to jail as a result Of bloody fight
in which seven men participated with
axes, knives and guns. in the South
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
DENY TREATY RUMOR.

BRUSSELS, Feb lot was au-
thoritatively denied here today that
Germany had informed Belgium of the
annulment of the Germano- Belgian
financial agreement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
OTRO BANoUETE DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERClO

Siguiendo ell programa que los
miembros de la Cau1ara de Concrete
de San Antonio, Sc han tornado pa
"a zanzibar frecuentemente inpresio-
nes sobre ell impulse que Ia de dar-
Sc al concrete exterior. principal
mente con Ia Republica Mexicana, Sc
hacen los preparativos necesArios n
efecto de que el pr6ximo dfa I dc
Julio venidero tenga lugar un ban
quote igual al recientemnte servido
en- el Gunter n ~iniciativa del "Mext-
can Trade Bureau"
En- este uev lunch Sc serviran
mas de Glen cubiertos ,pues la veZ
anterior 81 ntmero de concrrrentcs
eycedi6 al de cubicrtos preparados.
Alcuncs de los miembros de Ia Ca
mara lanzaran muy i~mportantes inI-
Ciativas para cl engrandecimiento
commercial con Mexico V Sc daran a
conOcer los resultados obtonidos du-
rarte TODD c! mes de JUNO en- curse
para el fin que Sc persigue.
En- Ia misma fecha ' con igual
motive a q expoaerse las ideas
iniciales para Ia organization de Ia
~Segunda expedition dc Commentaries
. industriales de San Antonio que
visitara Ia ReDGblica Nexicana en-
i"brero del prtXimO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
LA CAMARA De COMERClO
ACEPT0 IA RENUNClA DE-
Mr. DARLINGTON

Aver en- la manana c~onSresarohSc
en- srs oficinas los principles mieni
bros de a Camara de Concrete o@
San Antonio. con el fin de tra'a3
asuntos de trascendental importan-
cia. Habl6se en- primer lugar de ID
renuncia que ACADIA de presentar MI
John H. Darlington an secretarlo
gerenete dc Ia Camara y acordaroh
aceptarla en- vista del caracter de
irevocable Que esta llevaba
Mr.. Darlington Sc retira de tan I'M
portante puesto para hacerse cargo
de la direction de la companla pc
trolera 'Grarburg.' Los proInlnentes
de- Ia Camara de Concrete de a
Antonio, expresaron Il sgradecl-
mientos al 3ehor Darlington en- ateh
ci6n & los magnificos servicios que
este presto a la i~nstitucion por es-
pacio de doce amos.
FL ano tie JaOS 81 senior Caring
ton hfzose cargo de Ia gerencla de
publicidad &c ia Camara Y de aque.
entonces a Ia fecha su trabajo fue
siempre eficaz.
Los jefes de Ia CAmara de Conner
clio Sc reunIran pr6Ximama3te para
hacer a election de Ia persona que
debera substitute a Mr.. Darlington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
Iok
PERSONaS QUE SOLICITATION
PASAPORTES PARA
MEXICO

". A. ~Spr:ngall, para ell puerto de
Tampico. TSmaulipas. Y Ia ciudad de
Mexico.
Thomas !. Willard. para ell puerto
dc Tamplco y la ciudad de Duran
go. Dgo.
Harry F. Luckenbach para las Gin
dades de :Iuevo Laredo V Piedras
Negras.
Adelaide N. Meyer para Ia cfudad
de Mexico.
Thomas D Scott, para las ciuda.
D. F. 0o
Emil Hermann. para las ci,,aaaes
oe Saltilio, Coahuila Y Mexico D, F
fannie Mickey, para Ia cIudad dc
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon.
Ida Meehan, para la Ciudad de
Monterrey.
iisnnlng 5tuhn, para las ciudadas
ae Monterrey, y. l.. Y Mexico. n
=. 0 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
LA MEGA ESTAFADORA AN
TIE LAS kUTORlDADES DEL
CONDADO

En- nuestCa edici6n de aver infoI-
mamos q nuestros lectores &c la III
TINA apprehension sensational que
e~fectuaron los agentes de Ia privada
sanantoriana. Sc trata de nj negra
que prestaha sus servicios como do,
mGstica en- el domicilio de un como
cido jefe n.'itar de esta ciudad. La
domestica fals!fic6 Ia firIna del mi
litar en- cinco cheques bancdrios que
c~omprando aigunas m~ercancfas paso
en- casas comerciales que no solo Sc
los aceptaron. 81 no que hasta le die
ron Gambia en- metalico porque los
giros representation cantidades atlas
y las compras eran de POGO valor.
La es~tafadora fue aver consignada
a las aurori6ades del Con"ado que
va trabajan la causa.
Dabese esta apprehension a los de
tectives Green Y Harris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
FUE MuERTO EN- LA VEClNA PO
BLAClON De BROWNWOOD

P-oCedcnte de Ia vecina p~oblaciGn
de Brownwood. Texas recibi6se aver
tarde en- las oficinas de policia IN
telcfonema en- cl cual informaha el
Sheriff dc aquella local;dad que un
individuo Ilamado Arthur Sawyer. en-
contr6 espantosa muerte bajo las ne
das de un tren que deStroz6 su cuerpo
de- Un modo tai, que huho de ser en-
terrado inmediatamente.
AgreGa el Sheriff de Brownwood III
su tetcfonema que los restos del in
fortunado Sawyer Nueron inhumados
por el en~terrador Hart. 4 quien en-
vaHo han buscado en- aquel pueblo, a
fin de que suministre alSunos deta-
lies i~ndispensables para hacer del CO.
nocimiento de las autoridades judicial
les 81 trlgico accidente. porque Hart
no parece por n~jnguna parte. Pero
sabeSe que en- San Antonio eXiste n
senora Francis Morris quien Con
clio 4 Ia victima, tai asegura e She
riff do Brownwood al final de su in
formation telef6nica.
Las autoridades policiacas por una
parte Y por otra los reporters nos he
mos dedicado a localizar a Ia mencio-
NADIA dana que podria darnos algunas
luces sobre IA personalidad de la VIC
TINA, Y hasta ahoIa no hemos podi-
do loGrar 81 mas ligero indicio de
doCde pueda vivir la sonora Morris.
SUrimos pue habitaba e. nunero
22S1 de las Gales de ". Houston y
ala e1caminamos nuestros pasos. pc
TO TODD en- vano. FL captain Brown
el agente Bartholomae acudieron
tambien al expresado domicilio y a
ellos Sc les dijo tambien que no Sc
tenia alf noticias alguna sobre Ia Sc
nora Francis Morris.
Por otra parte, nos hemos dirigido
a todas las casas dc inhumaciones de
esta c!udad por 81 ALI podrian infor-
marnos sobre eI e~nterrador Hart y
en- ~ninguna de esas casas Sc o. ha
poGido decir palabra alguna sobre tai
senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
Sc RsPETlRA Ell FESTIVAL
De LA S. SAN LUIS
GONZAGA

Ell m do nuestras edicion.s pasa-
a dimos cuenta n nuest-os lectoras
dc los dos admirables festivities mo
Ia semana pasada organiz6 In socio-
dad San Luis GonzaCa. FL exito. CO.
mo era de esperarse, no dei6 IA n
que desear Gracias a ESQ precisa.
mente muc:"s famil;as de nuest-a
colonia que no tuvieron o~oortunidad
de asistir roIicitaron de la institu-
cl6n orsa7i=&dora el que renitiese e!
pTograma Gue o tai tho ~se.cccioaa-
ron.
In Soc!elad San Luis Gonzara
accedi6 al ruego Y va aver repiti6sc
en- el salon &c San Fernando. sito en-
las GALES de San Saba. la -e2rescY .
tac!dn dc les juguetes c6micos que
de manerl tan discreta
alSunos mic.nbros de la simpauca
association.
No dUd1mos del txito quo alcan-
cara Ia funcI6n anurciada para hoy
on h noc''c. dado el entuSiasmo olIc
eXiste p3r asistir 4 ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
ESTA MORISUNOO Ell ULTIMO
n ERMANO DE . NEWSSTAND

Aver 50 nos inform6 CT el se7tido
dc que 81 dltimo hermano var6n del
eI IresidcHtc Carranza, el senior Sc
hastian CarranZa que radica en- Ia
c!udad De Mexico. esta muy grave
mentn cufcrmo de un viejo NAL que
Sc recrudtci6 desde el treagico lin
del P~residente.
La scnora Celia Carranza de Tro-
vino hija de don Sebastian. que es.l
radicada en- San Antonio recibiG avi-
so telcgrdiico on aqu@l sentido. V
anoche debe habcr salido con desti-
no a la ciudld de Mexico, dejando
aquI a sus pequehos hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
LA ADDICTION PARA HOY EN-
Ell PARQUE KOEHLER

FL concerto estA anunciddo para
las : de n n0che en- FL parGue Koch
Ter V segtn manifesto a Ia prensa ell
maestro Smith. colaboraran o la
banda de San Antonio que tantod
APPLAUSE ha cosechado en- u t!timas
audiciones, Lew Mahan. art.sta do la
ciudad de Dallas, y las prcdigiosas
niHas Ida = Mary Delery que delei-
taran al pdblico con sus canciones
p~opulares.
En- Ell programa figuran los NOM
bres de autores como Gounod Kreis
Ter, Strauss, Huffer. ETC., etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
BUEN NUMERO De mJlTAS
POR VIOLACIONES AL RE-
GLAMEkTO DE TRAFFIC.

Con exception de tres personals que
aver acudIe-on a Ia Corte Ce Corpo-
raci6n a satisfacer las nultas que
les fueron impuestas por infraccio-
mes a la ley SEGA" todos les infrac
torres fuerop consigrados ell atenctGa
a las r~estricciores de trafico por Gu
yo cumplimlcnto velan con toda enaT
gfa las auluridades de Ia ciudad. Al
rededor de 100 dlares de multas re-
caud3 Yer eI departamento judicial
a que haceiNos menci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
POR LOS HoTELEs

En- compaifa de 81 sonora espoSa
lleg5 aver q esta c.udad de san Al
tonic. procedente de Ia de los An
ge!es. el se5u~ don Modesto Martinez
quien Sc ho@peda On el hotel Menger
So ~hospedan en- 81 Motel s.. Antho-
ny de esta ciu6ad Ia seMorita NJ. II.
del Rio. proceGente de Ia c'udad d."
Mexico: 2. I. Martinez de IA ciudad
de- Laredo. Texas; Mr.. Paul Adams
= sonora lei puerto de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20

DEFUNCIONES

Santiago Mcnroy a Ia edad de 81
amos.
Srita. Francisco Luna r. la eda
de II aIos. hija de D. Limo Luna y
de Ia sonora DAa- Bernardo Parada
de Luna
Milo Ramon Garcia, a Ia edad &c
. anos 3 neses, hijo de Don Miguel
Garcia ' de Ia sonora Maria H. Perez
de Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
CROCKET AUTO LIVERY

Telefonos Crockett e96, 7o4 1920.
Ell UNlCO SlTlo MEXlCANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA ClUOAD.
Carros a~prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
NatrimonIos Y Funerales. $500 por
bora. Para fuera de IA ciudad, precios
es~peciales. Servic!o rapido dfa y no.
che. Leon A. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Telefono G. 2l2 ' CT. 50.
Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
ia Cjudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanoL.-Cuota. $3.50 por bora
ALBERTO Ola Y NOCHE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
VIAJ

P~rocedentes de IA ciudad de Lar1-
do Texas, Sc e~ncueAtran en- esta de
san Antonio. de paso para Ia de
Eueva York. Ia seNora doHa Petra f.
Garcia y IA sedorita Maria QuintanI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
SANTORAL.

Tercer domingo de mes : cuarto
despuss de Pascua.-San Silvestre
papa NIartir. Santa FlorcrtiHa VIZ
gen Y el Beato Francisco Pacheco
MArtir.