davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-12-11
QUICK MONEY Town op-

QUICK MONEY Town op- tions on five small modern Ken lucky whiskey distilleries. I have had 20 years experience in distillinR, rectifyipg, ageing, blending. bottling, etc. I want to erect these plants at once in Mexico and teach native people to operate them. Each plant will carry an investment of about $7OOO,OO. I have the money to install them, but not knowing the Spanish language, 1 need the co operation of re- sponsible Mexicans. If the right location can be secured, any one of these distilleries will make considerably more than $5OO.OO per day net profit. I SO
 licit correspondence in English and shall close each deal with the first reliable person apply ing who suggests the proper place. (These distilleries are not offered for sale, nor for erec- tion in the United State. John l.. Casper, Winston Salem, NC.
The border vidette., 1920-12-11
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Town of Nogales, Ex Rel J. K. Wright, Town Marshal and Ex> Officio Tax Collector, Plaintiff, vs. Antonio Espinosa, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an exc cution issued out of the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Town of Nogales, Ex Rel J. K. Wright, Town Marshal and Ex Officio Tax Collector, was plaintiff, and Antonio Espinosa, defendant, 9th day of November, 1920, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Forty-One Dollars and Sixty Two Cents ($41.62,) current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: Lot No. two (2) block o of the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, together with all the Improvements thereon.
 Notice is hereby given tLat l will, on the 10th day of December, 1920, at o'clock p. m of said day, at the Court House door, Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Ari- zona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the Unit ed States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and 10 the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to sa- tisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1920.
 RAYMOND R. EARHART, Sheriff
 By JOHN BOWMAN,
 12-4-3t Under Sheriff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Piles Cured in to "a Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Stops Irrita
ton: Soothes and Heals. You can get
restful sleep after the first application.
Price Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
DEMOCRATS BACK
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Pledge Support to SnLLee in
Forming Close Organization.

Enthusiastic support has been pledged
by the democratic state committee to
the plans of A. c. Sallee, state chair-
man, for the formation Of an active or
gnnizstion in every district, county, ward
and precinct during the campaign. These
plans were discussed at the meeting Of
the state committee at the Claypool hotel
yeste rday afternoon.
The next meeting of the committee viii
he held in indianapolis Feb 5, when
the Indiana State Dem tic Editorial
association will hold its winter meeting,
At that time a secretary will be named
by the committee.
Candidates and prospective candidates
who addressed the committee were en-
Enthusiastically greeted, according to per-
sons attending the meeting. Among the
speakers were Dr. Carleton B. McCul-
loch Of Indianapolis, candidate for the
nomination for governor; Mason J.
Niblack of Vincennes, prospective can
didate for governor; Henry y. Span Of
Indianapolis, prospective candidate far
senator; Thomas Taggart and Lew =.
I.niughaIn, publisher Of the TT. Wayne
Jpurnay Gazette.
The women speakers were Miss Emma
NJ. May Of Terre Haute, Fifth district
chairman; Mrs Samuel Matthews Of Tip
ton. who held proxy for Mrs. Ben F.
Mickey, chairman of the Ninth district !;
Mrs. Isaac Born OF Indianapolis, Seventh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
TEACHER FAVORS
PAY EACH WEEK
Points out Advantage in Short
Period Ghost Walk

4 weekly ghost walk for teachers Is
suggested in. an article in the current
issue of the Educator Journal by W
s Hiser. a teacher at Manual Training
High school. Mr. Hiser, in his article
points out the advantages to the teacher
of q weekly instead of a monthly pay
day. He says this could be more cas-
iIv arranged for teachers than Tor rae
tory employees who are almost unlVer-
sally paid weekly.
Mr.. Hfser gives as an illustration the
case Of a teacher earning $40 month
and he saws teacher is fortunate If she
earns that much. He shows that she
loses the use of her salary during the
FIRST three weeks of each month.
.Tbc banks and loan companies put
tinq ont at interest small sums for short
nerjods. make money" he says, conun-
Ming. "The amounts above placed in the
teachers hands weekly would enable her
~ invest in War Savings stamps. whlch
ha,in 70 bear interest Immediately.
tsSome part OF each Of these weekly
novmenfs could be deposited to her credit
ss member of a Christmas banking
cirb which REQUIRE a certain amount de
nns1ted weekly. or as a member OF a
brI1dinp and loan association, or as a
,yoekIv depositor in a savings and trust
,or,0orv These clubs have been or
canized in almost every city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

his study. Il learned to love America
and Americans during my tour of your
wonderful country. hope to be able
to visit your country again
The cardinal was not the same tired
looking man so many Americans met at
the close of his American tour. Then
his tall form was nOticeably bent with
fatigue Today he stands erect. The
lines which told of physical WEAKNESS
have disappeared from his face.
Il have travelled much and in many
lands" said Cardinal Mercier Il have
met many people and made many friends
But in all my travels I never felt more
at home than 7 did in your country.
ADMIREs BIGNEss
OF HEART.
IT admire the bigness of American and
its people do not mean the physical
bigness Of your country-iCs great cities
its great buildings, but the bigness o.
heart and the bigness of mind and pur-
pose"
There was a touch Of sadness IN the
voice of the cardinal as he discussed
the future of the Belgian people Bel
GUM has made tremendous strides in
the matter of industrial reconstruction,
but some institutions have made little
progress.
Many Of the churches in the arch
bishops diocese are in a state of bank
ruptcv Technical schools in which
boys are taught trades are in sad
state
visited one Of these schools in Ma
lines. where hundreds of boys are be
ing taught carpentry. cabinet-making,
wood carving and metal trades. This
SHOOT lacks tools, it lacks seasoned wood
and. above all, properly lighted rooms.
Lack of coal and consequently lack
of electric light was responsible. The
cardinal is planning money to build a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
BGrkeep Shifts
From Booze to
FEOWer Selling
Famous New York Saloon
Turned Into Florist Shop
by Prohibition.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-"January 16 is
enough to make the face on the bar
room floor shed tears to mop up the
floor
Such is the plaintive wall Of Frank
Caldera. veteran bartender Of the fam
Gus Ansonia hotel bar, which is about
to pass into oblivion.
''And it wouldn't be so bad, means
Frank, IF they wers going to make
the place into store or something for
a herman. Instead of that they're 60
ing to run a flower store here. Can you
imagine that?"
Frank almost weeps as he tells of the
olden,, golden days golden at least for
him 1because Of the harvest of tips he
collected)
"All the baseball stars used to stop
here and with them the fans, who came
to see the games" says Frank. I've
heard many i baseball deal put together
in this place and got my little bit foe
keepin' quiet.
But them days are gone. Now they
come in and speak to me. look sad like
they was at a funeral, buy some near
beer, sip a drop and drift out. Nope,
things amt like they used TO be-
SO passes the Ansonia bar
AS for Frank, what's he going to do?
Well, he's going to sell flowers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

newer and larger. school in Malines and
other Belgian cities.
In the reception hall at the cardinals
home met Marguerite Boylan of Co
lumbus, a worker In the national Cath
Ole war council of the United Safes.
Miss BoyIan is engaged in making sur
veys. The council has opened commun-
ity houses in the devastated districts
and also in the large Belgian cities
In the smaller places, like Roulers
and Staden, where the iron fist of the
Germans fell heavily, a great work is be-
Ing done Many families stili live in the
cellars Of their old homes, while the
work of rebuilding goes on. They OBJ
tain food and recreation at the COM
munity houses.
At Liege, the first Belgian city to be
rocked by the thunder of the great siege
guns of the Germans, older girls are
being taught to do their share in the
work of Belgian reconstruction.
1t is in cities like Liege that technical
schools, such as planned by the cardinal,
are most needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 1920.
Aged Kokomo Banker
Victim of Pneumonia

KOKOMO, Ind. Jan TO- Richard Ru-
dell, 60, founder and president of the
Citizens National Bank, largest in the
county, is dead. He succumbed at 8
o'clock last night after short illness
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Rudell was born in Rush county,
Indiana, Aug. 81, 1850, and had lived in
Indiana all his life. He attended school
at Wabash. Ind, and later entered the
boot and shoe business there In 1882
he disposed of his Wabash interests and
came to this city, going into the dry
goods business.
The widow and three children. Mrs
7. c. Hatton, Raymond and Fred Ruden,
all of this city, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
CARDINAL SENDS.
GRATITUDE FOR
U.S.HOSPITALITY
Admires Greatness of Amer
lean Nation, Says Prelate,
Back in Belgium.
busy WITH THE FUTURE
Bv PRANK w. ROsTOCK.


Newspaper Enterprise Association Core
spOndent.
MALINES, France, Jan 16.-Since his
return from the United States Cardinal
Mereier, archbishop of Malines, has ap-
Piled himself energeticany to the task
OF the industrial reconstruction as we'll
as promoting the spiritual progress OF
Belgium. He paused long enough when
visited him to send the following mes,
sage of gratitude to the American people
for the enthusiastic reception he received
during his tour of the states:
.sYou ask me whether, now that 1 am
Gomez home, can give you any message
for the American people. with regard to
my Journey through the states.
Let me take UP my first words on
landing: 7 then SAID 4 have come 10
see the people, to bring them message
of admiration and gratitude These mes
sages I delivered wherever ] went and
to the best of my ability And I think
my first object has also been achieved :
+ have seen the people, and I use the
word see in the sense in which we use
it spiritually, meaning to know and to
love.
~ know the American people, and 50
their dominant Characteristic Of open
hearted frank spontaneity, has impressed
me and gone to my heart. 1t is to this
fact that [ attribute the current of genu-
inc sympathy which Immediately flowed
from them 70 me and back again
SCENE OF MEETING
RECALLS WAR INCIDENTS.
met the cardinal in the room Of the
archbishopdom whene he received and an
swered the notes of Gen. Won Kissing,
when that iron listed Prussian invader
was in command with his headquarters
at Brussels It was here that Cardinal
Mercier penned the replies which viii
live In history.
But now Cardinal MERCER Is busying
himself with thoughts Of peace and prog
ress. The end of the war brought to him
many problems.
"I am always glad TO meet an Ameri-
can" he said, as he welcomed me into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16


Psyc
Csc omTr and Faima Cigarettes zoe
Indigestion Consultation
HAAG DRUG STORES, So South Illinois Street, Corner MARYLAND
fs 81 81 % % y .'"H0' s. %s A. q EsBBIss4''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Arctic Goats Take
Tea in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-
They thrive best in temperature 80
to 70 below zero; are put in cold
storage during summer and are fed
iced tea as a substitute for snow and
moss They're Alaskan goats at the
Kansas City poultry show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

for the aged couple at st. Johns Evange-
Heal church Monday afternoon. Rev.
Henry w. Wiz viii officiate. Burial viii
be IN Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsman were both born
in Cincinnati They were married -
Franklin county, Indiana, on Feb. 4,
1858. Death came to both after short
Illness.
Seven children survive, They are
Frank H. and Henry J. of BatesvEie,
Ind, and Edward F., Albert, Miss Emma
Walsman. Mrs. Mary Blumberg and Mrs.
Laura Hem of Indianapolis. Thirteen
grandchildren and one great grandchid
also survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Bartender's Bullet
Fatal to Customer
snscinl to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan 16.-Benton
Kasa. bartender in a soft drink establish
ment, today faces a charge Of murder,
following the death Of Norris Dillon, &c,
alleged to have been shot by Hasa dur
ing a quarrel Monday night. Dillon died
yesterday from his wound.
Hasa is expected to make a self de
tense plea. Dillon is said to have re-
turned to the place where be acted as
bartender after he had ben ordered
away from the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

district chairman, and Mrs. McCulloch
+ A. Mitchell Palmer. United States at
torney general, will be the speaker at
the editorial meeting. Other speakers
will be Dan W. Simms Of Lafayette, who
will speak on the tax law, and Ida Nc
Clone Gibson of Chicago. head of the
democratic womens publicity de-
partment, who will speak on "The
Women of 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
REAPER GRANTS
AGED PAIRS WISH
Mr.. and Mrs. WdLsmdn, We'd in
SO, Lie Together in Death.

A double funeral bier rests in a little
home at iii Fletcher avenue today, a
virtual qualification of an aged couple
that they be spared the pain of parting
In death.
William Walsman, IS, died Wednesday
night. East night Eliza. Walsman, ST.
his wife, followed him in death They
had lived hoping that they could join in
death as happily as they had gone
through life.
A simple double funeral will be held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
REvIvEs JONAH FISH.

LONDON, jap. 16 ~ poured brandy
down its throat and it swami" declares
Stanley Waiting, who says he caught
twenty pound pike at Norfolk and found
it contained a small fish. lie says so
far as he knows the little Jonah is still
alive even after the brandy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Also Sflk Stripes
Those that sold for $5.OO-Now :. s2.e5
Those that sold for siO.OO-Nqw. se.s5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
BAN ON MOVIE sHoUTERs.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16-Moving picture
theaters may no longer employ men to
shout the merits Of the pictures on the
streets in front Of the cinema palaces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
OUEDO EN- LIBERTAD
I'm sentenciado por esta'
atacado de una mortal
e~nfermedad

ri r. Pvne. sobre uuien peSan GIN
co acusaciones de robo por valor de
raas de circuenta dolares. traspus"
aver los umbrales de Ia prist6n del
Condado para dlsfrutar nuevament"
de su perdida libertad. Nuestros lee
torres creeran seguramente que MI.
Pvne fue ~ceciarado inocente de los
J cargos que sc lie imputan, ) no hay
tai.
Ell delincuente fue reconocido por
81 aiienista. doctor Berry. : este de-
ciar0 que 81 Pyne no era sacedo IN
nediatameIte de aquella PRISON an
tes de ounce dfas estarfa sin vida.
mes le aaue;a un terrible NAL que le
t'ene va al horde de Ia tumba. ;El dag
,tostico del doctor Berry tqe tomau"
on consideration por Ell Juez de III
Corte ga. dc Distrito. Mr.. W. ". Wa
ling. ouien crGeno Ia libertad del pre-
so.
Pvns fnc acuasdo de estar compH-
cacd en- I'm s.nH0mero de robos dc au-
,om6vlles. y, como 10 dijo LA PREM
SA enuna de sus ediciones del mes
e.. ilnio pr6Nlmo pasado. sirvio com"
,estigo Dor parte del Estado en- Ell pro
ceso iastrui6o en- contra de n. A. Nod
rrop;etario del garage commerce
cue Sc ~encuertra en- las GALES de este
nombre V cu!en no ha muchos dias
fue herido por I'm empieado IN II
lucha de la cual informamos oportu-
ramente a ruestros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
LA POLICIA RECUPERO
AVER UN GRAN ROBO
Fue recogida ropa por
uaIor de mas de dos
mil dolares

A los detectives Ruhnke v Proud
foot Sc dcbe ell magnffico goipe que
ayer do la policfa sanantoriana v
S~racias al cual Ia casa de ropa Est
na Brothers," sta en- las Gales de
w. Comerce. numero Sl2, recuper"
dos mil d6lares de ropa q cor singular
astucia les fuG robada Ia noche del
shbado al domingo de la semana pro-
xima pasada-
Ell descutrim;ento del hurto 10 hi
c:eron aver los m~encionados aSen:es
en- I'm viaje que hicieron a. las GALES
lie FL Paso. En- una casucha de aaue-
LA arteria Gel Suroeste de Ia ciudad
encontraror eI cuantioso robo Y losra-
ron la captura de dos ladrones. padre
e hijo. Este Gltimo es adn menor de
edad.
Los detectives nc han confesado
todavia a los presses Y trabajan acti-
vamente para lcgrar la captura de las
demas personals que co~laboraron en- el
robo. pues juzsan inadmisible que los
hasta ahorI detenidos, ell padre Y el
l,ijo, hayan sido los unicos autores
del robe de tan enorme cantidad de
ropa. Los agentes policiales estuvieron
echando Wales a Ia casa de FL Paso
donde fue encontra1o Ell cuantioso DO
tin. durante TODD ell dfa de aver. y no
loeraron transporter a las oftcinas
policiacas toda Ia ropa robada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
LA BANDA UYENIL
DARA AUDICI0NES
EN- r PLAZAS.
Sc CONSTRUED nm kiosko
especial en- la plaza
"MiIam"

No hace todavia un mes que en- Ell
roof del hotel Gunter tuvimos Ia
%agradabie revelaci6n de II agrupa-
ci6n musical, in%tegrada en- su tota-
lidad por ~jovencitos mexicanos, Gin
cuenta muchachos Tue fueron admi-
rabiemente Se~leccionados o ell pres
tigiado director de bandas LIE Maire,
quien con III entusiasmo digno del
mayor encomio Sc dedico a su educa-
con musical presentandolos antes de
un mes ante ell publico sanantoniano.
Los pequeiuelos vestfan, aunlue no
con toda propiedad, Ell tfpico traje me
Xicano. ell pintoresco vestido charrc, Y
ninguno de los Expenditures podria
haberse imaglnado al verles aquclIa
noche en- el roof del Gunter Ia dis
erection con que luego ejecutarian ODE
deciendo L. batuta del maestro LIE
Marie. Por ESQ preciasmente la sor-
persia fue mayor V calidos y nutridos
aplausos ccronaron Ia labor de los
~Deouehos filarmonicos.
De 4 Ia fecha. Ia Banda
1,venil de San Antonio" ha venido
p~racticando peri0dicamente sus estu-
dio V las autoridades de la c'uoao
co han perranecido ajenas a la LABOR
desarrollada por los musicos incipieh-
| tes. Va manifestation que pro3lma-
,enta Sc l~evnrtara n tribuna en- Ia
"Hsvnarket Plaza" para que La mer
ionada as~rrpaci6n inicie una serle &c
| audiciones que habra de cont'nuar en-
I'm kIosko que exprofeso sc consErui-
"a en- la plaza Milan" rues es la ST.
,usda frente a LA PRENSA-
Pronto Sc iniciaran los traba1os De
| 6icho kiosko Ell: este lugar y para clio
las uismas autoridades sc encargaroh
Va de d!sponer que Ia plaza M'iarr
sea circundada por un cercado dc
aIambre que evite ell transito en- su
interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
DIEZ MUJERES FUERON
DETENIDAS AN0CHE
Tambien fueron detenldos
diez soIdados y un
meSer0 negro

Los detectives Lyons Berry apre-
hendieron aver en- la madrugada 4
diez mujeres. diez o mas )
IN mesero negro. Todas estas perso-
mas fueron s~orprendidas violando tai
= cnal disposition de ia ordenanza
contra Ell vicio. Los soldados fueron
ertregados n las autoriaddes militia
res COMPLETENESS en- tanto que las mu-
;eres eran c~onducidas q la career de
Ia ciudad. Ia mayor parte de eStas
a~prehensionec fueron practicadas en-
dos centricas casas Y los demas en- Ia
calIe. Seis de las mujeres fueron acu
sadas del de'ito de vagancia y casi
todos comperecieron aver mismo en- Ia
Corte de Po:;cia Y satisfacieron uh
total de mu!tas de SO d6lares.
E! mesero negro no fue puesto en-
Iihertad. Saiese que este es IN EN-
nleado de una de las casas en- que
hSc!eron estas aprehenslones los de-
tectives Perry y Lyons. y que en- bre-
We sera conslgnado ante las autorida-
des del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
ORDENADkMENTE Sc EFECTUA
RON LAS ELECCIONES DE
GOEERNADOR

GUANAJUATO, Julio 30.-De acuer
do con Ia c~cnvocatoria del Gobernador
del Estado, licenciado Enrique Colun-
ga, Ell dta % de los corrientes Sc We
r~ificaron en- esta entidad federativa
las eleccioEes para la remoci6n de
~frncionarios en- los Poderes del propio
Estado.
Por las noticias Que en- esta CAPT.
tai Sc han obtenido las elecciones Sc
llcraron a e!ecto en- todos los distri-
tos dentro del mas perfecto orden. sa-
liendo trIunfarte como era de esperar-
sc. va que fue 81 el tlnico candidate
al GoEierno del Estado. ell I~ngeniero
don Antonio MadraZo.
= Despuss de cue el Cragreso haga Ia
declaration correspondence, el senior
Madrazo Sc hara cargo del poder eli
d.a Is del mes de septiembre pr6xtmo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
AcEPTA sUCANDlDKTORA
EI Senado propondra nueva terna pa
"a G~oberrador &c Queretaro

QUERETARO, Julio 3O.-En con-
trario de 10 que TODD mundo cresa er
eGte lugar. q actual g~obernante del
t.stado, R6mulo de la Tore. ACADIA de
aceptar su c~andidatura para Gober-
nador de Queretaro que lie fue ofre-
'clda por el "Partido Liberal Quere,
tano." Con tai motive va de Ia To-
RE envi6 su renuncta a Ia Secretaria
de G~obernoci6n con Ell objeto de estar
oportunamente en- aptitud de lamar
CS 8 IL lucha electoral
\ este Sc debi6 seguramente el via
je de de Ia Tore a Ia capital de Ia
Repuhlica. Sc rumora insistentemente
que fue a hacer las gestiones para
que ell Senado le acepte 81 renuncia
" al efecto proponga ura nueva ter
ma para Goberandor INFERNO del Es-
tado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
NACIMIENTOS

Una Mia de- Frank Baumeister y
Andrea Flores de Baumeister.
Tan nina lie Abel Tijerina y Enri-
quota Ortiz De Tijerina.
In niao &c Dionisio Davis Y Vic
toriana r. de Davis. A~>
In niho. de Jose L Tellez y Esther
r. de Tellez.
T Tan nina de Felipe Falcon y Jose
IA Lazo de Falcon
Una nina de Abel Gonzalez } ia
coba villegas de Gonzalez.
Una nina de Juan Cavazos Y Ade-
"a Mendoza de Cavazos.
Tn niho de Samuel Rodriguez s
Isabel Martinez de RODRIGUEZ
Tn niho dc Epismenio Vale Y Ma
RIA Flores de Vale.
Una nina de Daniel Moreno y Emf
LA Macfas de Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

rante IA gira del candidate Presiden-
cia1 Alvaro Obregon, durante Ell Co
b.erno de- CarranZa, J el huesped hi
20 uso de 10 palabra a pettci6n de los
concurrente..
Obreg6n sali0 de asta a bordo del
tren ordinario de Iarpuato, para la
poblacion dc Ocotlan. donde Sc i. es-
pera con rcstejos especiales prepara-
dos en- su honor. De aQuel lugar Sc d.
rigird al pintoresco de lei Fuerte."
ALI Sc lie ssrvira un banquete Tue lie
orece ell general Enrique Estrada, Y
iuego continugra gu viaje hacia Ia ca
pital de la RepGblica.