davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
The Skydome
Amusement Co.

This new venture in the amusement
field at Flat River is proving a great
success, with fiattering prospects for
an increasing patronage. Capacity
attendance marked its opening some
two weeks ago, since which time the
attendance has been most gratifying.
The enterprising manager, G. T.
Horn, saw in advance the amusement
needs and desires of the people of
Flat River, and spared nothing in
trouble or expense to supply such
needs, and the splendid equipment
that has been installed there is now
becoming known throughout the
country, and many from distance
are now making it a point to accept
the privilege that is being offered
there of seeing two hours of thrilling,
absorbing, interesting and instruc-
tive pictures. The performances be-
gin at 8 o'clock each evening.
The equipment includes two Of the
latest improved electric driven Pow
ers machines, with two operators. so
that there are none of the tiresome
waits usually made necessary in
changing the picture rolls. This is
perhaps the only amusement COM
pany in this part of the state having
two such machines. The pictures are
thrown on silvered screen, with un-
usual distinctness, making every
movement clear, with none of the
blurring indistinctness so often in
evidence, which is so trying on the
eyes. A four-piece orchestra of skill
full musicians also assist materially
in causing those two hours of unal-
loyed entertainment to fit by in an
inconceivable short space of time.
The pictures are the best to be had.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
Home Again

Many friends will be pleased to
learn that C. G. Vandover, secretary
at State Hospital No. a, was brought
home Wednesday noon from st.
Mary's hospital, St. Louis, where he
had been for three weeks, after the
amputation of his right foot, just
above the ankle. Such amputation
was the result of a gun-shot wound
from an escaped patient.
While it will be some time yet be-
fore Mr.. Vandover will be able to get
around, owing to unusual health and
strength, he is recovering rapidly,
and now that he is back amid famil-
lar scenes, it is hoped that his recov-
cry will be even more rapid.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
Cash With Order

On and after July Ist, 1920, cash
must accompany all orders, or be
ready when delivery is made. Other
wise delivery will be returned. This
method will be strictly followed in
every instance, and there will be
no favOrites.
This plan is not of our own choos
ing, but has been forced upon us by
the high prices we are forced to pay,
together with the small margin of
profit we, receive. We want your
business and are always ready to do
everything in our power to merit It,
but there will be no departing from
the cash rule hereafter.
BURNETTE'S MEAT MARKET
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
Seriously Injured

Jacob Braning, an old and highly
respected citizen of this community,
was seriously injured Tuesday while
driving binder in his wheat field
His team became frightened, and he
was thrown from the machine in such
a manner as to seriously fracture his
hip.
He was hurried to the Bonne Terre
hospital for an X-ray examination, af-
ter which he was returned to his
home near this city, where he is re-
ported to be in quite a critical conds
tion. He Is receiving every possible
attention, together with the deep pray
ers and deep solicitude of relatives
and many friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
LICENSED TO MARRY

June 26-Wm. F. McCallister and
Jessie May Womack, Pennington.
June 26--James H. Cunningham,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Elsie F. Beard,
Bismarck.
June 26-Dan Elledge, Bonne Terre,
and Kathryn Rickmar, Bismarck.
June 2S-Clarence Smith and Eva
Harris, Flat River.
June 29-Oscar S. Thurman and
Nina Mathews, Leadwood.
June 30--C. w. Downs and Iva Lee,
Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

Wednesday dawned with slight
shower-very slight-and the tongues
of this community were hanging out
in the hope of getting little moist
ure. But the slight sitting was dis
continued before any good was ac-
complished.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
COUNTY COURT APPROVES
SETTLEMENT ROAD OVERSEERS

The County Court, in session Mon
day, heard the settlement of rcSd ov-
ers, showing poll taxes collected, road
work done, etc, and issued warrants
in payment thereof, as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

A sum of $40 per month was ordered
by the court to be paid to ]. B. Phelps,
an INDECENT poor person Of Doe Run,
until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, and
J. W. Scholz, University of Missouri.
The British team was made up Of
Davidson. New Zealand; Oosterlaak,
South Africa; Darcy, England, and
Mawby, England.
The mile relay race was won by the
british team by four yards. The time
was 3 minutes 1925 seconds. The
American team in this event ran in
the following order: G. S. Schiller, Los
Angeles A. c.; G. S. Bretnall, Cornell;
J. W. Driscoll, Boston A. A., and R. S.
Emory, Chicago A. A The British run
ners were Davis, Engand; Dafel, South
Africa; Butler, England, and Rudd,
South Africa.
In the final Of the 44o-yard hurdles,
with all the British competitors elimi-
mated, Floyd c. Smart, Chicago A. A.,
finished first; J. M. Watt, Ithaca, N. Y,
was second, and W. M. Meanix, Boston
A. A., finished third. The time was
30 1-5 seconds. The first heat of this
event was won by Watt, with Smart
second. Hughes, Of Australia, the only
British competitor, fell. The time was
So 3-5 seconds. The second heat was
won by Meanix, with WHEELER, of Eng
land, second. Time, Sc 3-5 seconds.
Brutus K. Hamilton, of the Uni
sly VI missouri, ana j. w. Mer-
chant, Of the Olympic Club, San Fran
feet in the broad jump. Everett L.
Bradley, Of the University Of Kansas,
came next, with a. jump Of 21 feet 11h
inches; with Sol Butler, Dubuque Col
lege, 81 feet Tx inches, and Earl J.
Thomson, for Canada, 81 feet 10A
inches, following.
B. H. Baker, of Liverpool, won the
high jump at feet 3h inches. R. W.
Landon, Of the New York A. c., reg
!stsred 6 feet 2h inches in his jump.
The Americans gave an exhibition Of
javelin throwing, J. C. Lincoln. New
York A. c., covering 1856 feet 10 inches:
Brutus K. Hamilton, University of Mis-
souri,. 1874 feet inches. and Everett [.
Bradley, University of Kansas. 100 feet
10 incnes. The Americans also gave
an exhibition in pole vaulting.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Cor. ,coEros:tsS saeet.. New AZ In corrugated steel
gauge Painted red two sides Weight per square,
about 40 lbs Located at Columbus Ohio. New
Cumberland. Pa Tenafly. N. J.. ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Chicago. III.
Reinforcing Wire. 1000 rolls of new reinforcing
wire, mostly II gauge. 100 and $50 IT, rolls 1s in.
80 In. ss in. 4s In. high. Located at New Cumber-
land, Pa, Tenafly N. j., and Chicago
Expanded Metal. 100000 square feet in various
sizes Stored In the open and somewhat RUSTY
Located at Kearny, n j. and Tenafiy n '
Steel RailinKs-Floor Plates-Ladders Purchased
from the Emergency Fleet Corporation 242 sets
boiler and engine rooms ladders gratings stanoh-
IONS treads. pipe railing. bar supports checkered
floor plates All new material. Located in the
and at Chicgao.
Steel Plates. 1000 Of plates from, Y In
to 1876 In thick all sizes Chicago and eastern
shipment
Full size sheets. new ana perfect. Chicago ship
Smoke Stacks. Bought from the Emerxenev
Fleet Corporation. Stacks, ventiatng pipe breech-
ing ana steam accessories. Located at various
warehouses throughout tho County.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Douggherty g Refused
License to Referee
Labor Day Fight

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. A.
A bitter wrangle developed tonight
over the selection of a referee for the
ten-round fight between Jack Dempsey
and Billy Miske on Monday afternoon,
after Chairman Bigger. of the Michi-
gan Boxing Commission, refused to is
sue license to Jim Dougherty, of Phil
adelphia, whom Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey, wanted as third man in
the ring.
Bigger held several conferences with
Kearns, Jack Reddy, Miske's manager.
and Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter. He
offered a list of eleven ring officials
from which, he said, a selection could
be made. The list included Ed Smith,
of Chicago, and Matt Hinkle. of Cleve-
land, the only two referees living out
side the state who hold Michigan IL
censes.
Dempsey and Miske finished their
training. Mske boxed two tame
rounds with Jack Heinen. Dempsey
took only light exercise.
The advance seat sale indicates,
sporting writers said, that the receipts
for the fight will total around $150,000.
The sale was near the $4,000 mark to-
night.
Dempsey is supremely confident that
he will knock out Miske.
"Of course I expect to win," he said
tonight. "I expect to win decisvely,
and, while I am confident of knocking
out Miske, know it won't be any
picnic"
Miske is "all set" for the battle.
"I'm not going to predict that l will
knock out Dempsey" he said, "but
am certainly going to try to. The am
bition of my life is to win this battle"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

- Steel Storage Tanks. High grade tanks from
all LIQUIDS Well built mostly Of 4 in plate Used
only for short time Sizes. $500 gallons. $500 GAL
Ions. 10000 gallons 1880 gallons 80 900 gall
Ions Located at Hopewell. Va. Carneys Point
N. j.. and Barksdale, Wis.
Marine Equipment. Purchased from the Ernergen-
cy fleet Corporation, their surplus of yer-
ttlators and cowls. ls and 30 in. diameter. Ready
Tor immediate installation. Located at various
points throughout the country Blue prints and
diagrams application.
Steel Bars 500 open hearth steel bars in
rounds and flats- Located at Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Kearny, N. ].
Structural Steel. 1909 tons Of beams channels
aud angles; also several complete steel buildings
which. be made to suit your reouirementa
Chicago shipment
wlse. 1900 tons Of plain black and ealvsutsea
wire bought from the French Government 6iass
Ia. 8. 3A and a3 gauge Eastern shipment
Ttmbers. 100000 It. ranging in sizes from ax1a
In TO l6xS0 fn-. lengths to So IT, from our dis
Ashland Wis.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Man o. Wars Great
Race In Figures

HERE is the fractional time for
the record-breaking race OF
Man o War In yesterdays running
of the Lawrence Realization, at q
mile and five furlongs, the various
times representing each succeeding
furlong:
o:12 rs, o:2s SIS. o:sS SIS, o:474.5,
1:00 rs, 1918, 1925, 1925.
1:51. 2:03 s-5, 2:16 SIS, 2:2S4-5,
2:40 As.
Perhaps the significance is better
expressed in giving the actual time
for each succeeding furlong, a. fol-
lows:
IL 2-5. II 1-5, ~, IL 1-5, II is.
IL 3-5, 13. 1928. IL SIS, II SIS, Is.
121-5, IL.
The previous record for the
distance was made in the same
race by Fitz Herbert, with 122
pounds. at Sheepshead Bay, on
July 13, 1909, at 2:45. Man O. War
clipped is seconds of Fitz Her
bert's record. Sheepshead Bay was
supposedly faster track than Bel
mont. The Belmont track record
was set in the Lawrence Realization
Of 1919 by H. P. Whitney's Vexa-
tious, under 1873 pounds, at 2:47 SIS.
Man o. War, which carried 126
pounds, shattered this sensational
time by s as seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Carpenter Is ON Way
To Fight This Time

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight champion of Europe, and
his manager, Francois Descamps, set
sail this afternoon for America on
board the steamship La Lorraine. The
pair were given a rousing sendoff by
their countrymen. Several gendarmes
were required to force a passage
through the wildly cheering populace
when Carpenter and Descamps came
down to board the boat.
There was a touching scene at the
dock when Mrs. Carpenter bade her
husband goodby. Mrs. Carpenter is
not making the trip. Carpenters
luggage consists Of sixteen trunks and
large portion Of the deck was crowd
ed with flowers sent by admirers Of
the French champion.
Carpenter made a speech from the
decvk Of the boat in which he said:
"This time I go to America to fight.
Before return l will either have
proven myself the best fighter or
will have been beaten by the best
fighter in the world"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

"Broke her own record.
Probably the most noteworthy feat
of the New York mermaid was the
winning of the 100-ineter race at ths
Olympic games which ended last week,
when she clipped 61S seconds from the
previous world mark made in 1912 by
Miss Fannie Durack, of Australia.
Fails to Call on Reserve
In this race Miss Bleibtrey set
terrific pace from the start and fairly
flew through water which was far
below the temperature to which our
swimmers are accustomed. Never be-
fore in her short but sensational
career did she swim with such speed
and accuracy Of bearing, and. although
hard pressed all the way by two
American teammates, Miss ,Bleibtrey
finished with something in reserve.
Miss Bleibtrey's wonderful work
has almost completely overshadowed
the efforts Of the rest of our women
swimmers, but it should be noted that
in several instances other American
girls at Antwerp were timed inside the
old marks which Miss Bleibtrey broke.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

being saddled. Playfellow once more
disgraced the Fair lay-Mahubeh FAM
lily by running next to last in a field
Of twelve in the Nursery Handicap at
ak furlongs, the two-year feature of
the day: Playfellow, so far, has been
a morning glory and a shame to the
same blood that courses through the
veinE Of Man O. War. He works like
his illustrious brother in practice. but
IN the real game he is pronigate.
]. K. L. Ross's Hildur won this Nurs-
cry Handicap. which was a purse ct
$1,000. in rather hollow fashion. Kun
mer made good use of the colts early
foot and quickly crowded to the front.
Holding him true as an arrow all the
way Hummer was able to make Hildur
hold on much more gamely than usual
and finished in common gallon. Smoke
Screen, an added starter, was much
the best Of the others and held them
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05


safe at all times. Oriole, which ran
his race, was third.
1t would seem the Westchester Rae
ing Association is trife in despair
about getting an opponent for Man
O. War in the Gold Cup race, at two
miles, in which the super horse will
make his first appearance against
horses of all ages. 1t was announced
last night that the association would
add $4,000 to this event in case ].
K. L. Ross would agree to send Sir
Barton against the champion Of all
champions on weight for age PROPOSE
tion.
The Futurity, which will be run at
Belmont Park next Saturday, will be
worth $43,620. Though H. p. Whit
ney's filly, Prudery, is generally ex-
pected to win, it is we'll to remember
that favorites seldom win this classic
Of two-year-old classics.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Coolidge Names Scribes
As Boxing Directors

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Governor Cool
idge to-day named Carl A. Barrett and
Eugene Buckley, local newspaper men,
as members of the State Boxing Com
mission, of which Colonel A: F. Foote.
Commissioner Of Public Safety, is
chairman.
Their names were submitted to the
Executive Council this afternoon, but
the council adjourned without taking
action, SO that under ruling Of the
Attorney General on the new boxing
law, there appeared to be no chance
of holding the bouts arranged for
Labor Day at Lawrence, Brockton and
elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Miss Bleibtrey
Has III Worlds.
Marks on List
Young New Yorker Is Undis-
puted Champion Woman
Swimmer of the World
By Jack Masters

To be known as champion Of the
world probably is the dream Of everv
athlste who ever competed, whether
IN boxing. swimming or any Of the
other sports, and to annex . title in
no mean feat. Therefore, consider xhe
case OF seventeen-year-old girl who
holds eleven world and four American
swimming records.
In a period extending over eighteen
months Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, Of the
New York Women's Swimming Assoei-
alton, has caused moro changes to be
made in the swimming records Of the
Amateur Athletic Union than any ath-
iete OF either sex. 10 make more clear
the magnitude Of this girls perform
arces in the water it is only necessary
to state that within three months she
has shattered four world marks she
created.
About three years ago Miss Bleil>
trey, then student at Bryant Hic4
School, decided that she would becoms
swimmer. She was . slender iittle
thing and believed that the exercise
would aid in her physical development,
She was right. Although she is not
yet old enough to vote this swimming
marvel of the twentieth century
weighs 140 pounds, stands feet z
inches, and is an ideal specimen Of
perfect physical development.
Here is the list of Miss Bleibtrey's
achievements.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
KOpf Ready to P1aIv,'

William L. Kopf, shortstop of the Gin
cinnati Reds of the National League,
who is out of the game on account of
an injured finger, is visiting at the
home of his parents here. Kopf said
to-day that the injured member had
sufficiently healed to permit his join
ing the team at Boston next Wednes-
daU
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Manor Field Victors

What was expected to be a hard
fought struggle for supremacy in the
New York and New Jersey Cricket As
sociation between the Manor Field team
and the eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club at West New
Brighton, yesterday, turned out to be a
one-sided victory for Manor Field on
totals of 1925 to "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Located sajaesnt to New York with anroad
Gan asd zach r" The Camp from either
large wel s9rIpped training being
sn anar an ananety Of lumber buildings
Come direct Camp get the complete list OF
material US here our
Chicago. I'LL ~ ~ ' "
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Brand New Water Tube Boilers!
Available Now for Imme,
HElNE-COLVIN- FOSTER and
ESQ Fl. PITS III. P.-3OO
Building Material From Government CAMPS!

We have thousands of buildings which were used
tor warehouses; barracks nfirmarics, stables mess
halls and power plants They are offered as they
stand on the grounds. If you prefer to buy your
lumber, doors. sash and other building material
loaded on board your selections can be made
in that manner. Quick delivery and substantial
savings are assured if you promptly. Free catalog
request.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
per Horse, at I to 100,
lips Mark BY 64-5 Seconds.
Champion Three-Year- Old Colt Canters Mile
nd Five Furlongs in 2:4O As; Hoodwink, Only
Cher Starter, Outclassed; Hildur Wins Nursery

Riddles super horse Man War to-day
where Alexander the Great sensible
human ago. sreyine
~rsu worlds to conquer
- uperatve excellence which characterized the steady flow
through the most brilliant history was
afternoon Belmont the running Of the
-..ns Realization at and 6veeghths miles
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Louden First at Glen RIDGE

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., Sept. 4-The
qualifying round. for the championship
played this afternoon Those who quail
fed were John Louden, 80; Harry D.
Smith, 80; Fred Connell, "a; Ed Hill.
"a; G. B. Martin, 83; R. NJ. Hills, S5;
II. B. Salmon, 88; E. D. Dodd, 88; ]. F.
Lonreghan, 81, and H M. Walker, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

HARRIS BROTHERS COMPANY OFFERS YOU SP
buying opportunities These purchases
private sales bound be Of vital VOL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; three-year-
course.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
EMPLEOS.

81 NFCES a P~LANCHhDCE uae co"o::a
I. traUa5o I, cvst-rI l.. Il. Flores 49,
Wa-tr 1T. NEl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
LILA MODA AL DIA.....
FRISCO Y BONITO VEST1DO DE
CREPE GEORGETE

Azul moradc o lila es 81 color en-
canrador para IN vestidc de crepe
reorgete ono ell que ilustra el mo
delo inserto, pues csc tone en- esa te
Ia resulta de IN gran efecto, roda vel
que SENECA ell petalo de I Hldran
yea azul.
Este modeIo con 81 cuc!lo De Il
chi. cs sumamente sencillo Y su orig
nal adorno consiste en- tiras de listor
~acordonado, cortadas en- punta. /.
cuello V los punos, llevan csc adorno
10 r.lizmo que los pliegues de Ia fa!da
FL cinto esta tornado por IN liston
de la misala clase que el del &dorAo'
on el QUO Sc combinan los dolores azu'
de Frarcia V rosa. FL ramilIete dc
flor:s que Sc prsnde a TN costado
dc! cinto. en- cl que Sc repiten los co,
lores iel cirto.
e scmjrero de paja rosa 0 en-,
cafe del misnlo color ) n guirnal.
da dc flor color De rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

Sc NECESITAN II seno-as Y scnoritas pa
t-abajo en- Ia fabrica de cs;atuas dc yeso.
IOI Lakeyicw Y Laredo. tI3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
BEXAR AUTO SHOP

SCI ". Nu-ya s.. i.errc-os. car7oce-oS ) e.
pa-aGc-cs &c SG-omCvlss ca Graesa.. IraoaJc
E4-aatzaGo y b4v,;c. INA prueGa re CON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

De SUMO INTERES PARA LOS MEAiSA-
Nos. Oc,lDa &C In:o-nl1ciO@ss E.. genera
G-;saIa 20. 'Urseo O ;~e.rsra-o ted Use d
ecgn-aGac:one > =a-AvEos. NJ. d. C~macens.
HQIEL SAN LUIS -C,l2 EaS. O'erlan- s.
81 $50. IeSas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
IMPKnNIA FUENEGS

s. &FrESL-A CARES para nuGaazas. c eaE-
Ea~ -l-.vaies. z-a.e = ECSAL-o. :e.s.oao
I Travis i--s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

ST NE"ESTTA muchacho IHlTa tr1HnJu
lie Hotel. Dirijasc al Southern Hotc'. +61
NECESITO una muchacha para irabajo Gc
neral dc casa. P-ci"r;b:c que - Gdcde Tor
la nosac. sol san Pedro Ave. '@l
SE NECESITA>: cuatro homh~cs expert
mentados en 81 uso de taiaGrus comp.-m,-
do- para minass . campos de can,e'a. Brc-
nos suc.dos y trabayo p"rn:a;'hl". Ig.7s
Trap Ruch Company. lU9 C"a:-A! O!iIre
B3G.. San Antonio. TcNas '''
81 NECESiTA sasir" para haccr uniior
,oc4. 1873 North New Braumsic.S Ave. Pn'-
Ian Wjiam CCm0ary. ~
CkRPiETEEO y cDani,t"rr, riuDc.cnt"
en- tcda c'a,c e" rrabajos del -amO. otr2cc
sus sc-y Los. IA y. Flores 81. EicehE
WrU..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
- o.
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

PKONOSTICO que rinde para hoy
! Observatorio Meteorological de
San Antonio: parte del dia nublado
: en- general ligeramente mas calido
que ell dia anterior. FL minimum de
temperature variara entire los Ga Y 6o
prados -Moderados vientOs del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

Tn suscriptor.--St. Joseph, Mo-
Nosotros ta.nbien disturbances arden,
terrentc saber 10 Que o pregunta a
cerca del origen de los indios de este
C~ontinente. pero es cosa gus hasta
ahcra, y probab!ementa sismpre, que
dara en- ell misterio y dando lugar a
tcorias mas 0 memo atreVdas.
Sc ignora tambien el lugar exacto
dcnde haya estado q PaIaiso Terre,
nal: 10 Inico que Sc sabe a ciencia
cierta es Que So h2llaba en- Asia.
Respecto Z Ia formula que desea pa
"a que Sc lie caiga e. pelo de la frente,
!e diren,cs que hay muehos d~epilato-
rios. pero ademas de que no es muy
lie recomerdarse su cmplso, Sc desti.
nan casi s;empre 4 suprimir el vello,
nero 10 en- cl cas- que nos indica. re
aco1scja-nos, pues, que Sc resigna me-
ior 2 tener el pelo que tanto lie preo.
cupa.
Las oficinas generates de la maqui,
ma de escribir "Oliver' Sc italian en-
Chicago, III.
No participants de la opinion que
ma DIDO expresar Y creemcs que Sc cum
plirar todas las promesas que Sc ha-
cen. relatives a Ia epsenanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

Los naccgnUs n ;oGgs .cs ~ys-.gs. -oTD e
nos osayarf. Danes especial aLvHv.Um = Jos
Lao. .-.~s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

NECESITAMOS TRABAJADORES para
nucstras cEri-ras. siIGadas Ell ,os limitcs de
New BrauuEc s.-P-oporrioHamos hueras Ca
sas.-Comai Rock Company. New Braun
-.f~. Texas.