davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES.
Mrs. Eunice H. Winsor, Settler Of '4S,
Dies at Shelton. II kfss

One of the original pioneers of
Cowlitz county and the Northwest
passed away at Shelton recently in
the person of Mrs. Eunice Huntington
Winsor, a member of the original
Huntingtons who crossed the plains
in 1S4s and located on the Cowlitz
river. Eunice Huntington was 13
years of age at the time they braved
the perils of the West. June 2. 1853,
she and Capt. Henry Winsor were
married at Rainier. Ore.
Captain Winsor operated boat on
the Cowlitz river, and afterwards had
the mail contract between the Column
bia river and Puget Sound Early in
the COS the family moved to Stella
COON to reside. and afterwards To-
Gated at Shelton. Edward Hunting
ton of Castle Rock, brother, sur
wives, as do four half-brothers, son
and a daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
OYSTER men OBJECT TO
STATE CUTTING, PRICES
Local Companies File Protest to Sales
From Willapa Harb0r Beds
Darwin Explains.

Claiming that a state representa-
tive is selling Willapa HarDo' oysters
in Portland at 81 a sack. while the
growers of the Puget Sound oysters
in this vicinity are charging $11.75
a sack for their products. the United
Oyster Companies of Olympia have
filed a protest with Governor Hart
against continuance of these sales
State Fish Commissioner l.. H
Darwin was in the city Tuesday to
attend a meeting of the state fish
commission and he stated, in an in
terview with ]. ]. Brenner, one Of the
largest oyster dealers on the lower
Sound. that the Willapa beds are
overloaded with oysters because the
ether oyster growers had not bought
seed oysters from those beds. These
oysters, he explained, were mature
cnes, and would die il not disposed
OF in some way and the state would
thereby lose that much of its food
supply.
Commissioner Darwin also said
that the difference between the 81
ngure quoted in Portland for Will
lapa oysters and the Olympia species
at $l1.72 is about the prevailing
ratio. because Olympia oysters run in
large numbers to the sack and are Of
superior quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
OFFICIALS OF ]. P.
VISIT THIS CITY
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES PARTY
no INSPECT CONDITION
OF ROAD.

The officials Of the Union Pacific
Railroad paid visit to this city last
Thursday ofternoon. They were TAX
ing trip over the entire lines Of the
Union Pacific a1d subsidiary lines in
specting the road. terminals. rolling
stock and other property of the road
before receiving the same back from
the government, which in accordance
with the statement of President VIII.
son is to occur March 1st.
The party consisted of Carl Gray,
president of the road; H. M. Adams,
vice-president; H. w. Buckley. gen.
eral superintendent; B. E. Palmer.
superintendent of the O.-W. r. & NJ;
F. W. Robinson, traffic manager. and
e. E. Calvin. federal manager of the
Union Pacific and Short Line; to-
gether with corps of assistants.
clerks. etc. A special train consisting
Of five coaches conveyed the party.
After inspecting the property and
terminals of the road here. the party
took in the town pretty thoroughly.
They visited the Capitol, calling on
Governor Hart and other state off,
cials. They also called upon the Pub
lie Service Commission. and piloted
by Mr.. Kevin, local agent of the O.-W.
r. & NJ, they visited the Industries
along the waterfront.
They expressed themselves very
much pleased with Olympia. They
we're surprised as we'll as delighted
with the terminals and the belt line.
President Gray stating that they were
unique in railroad terminal construc-
ton. The entire party commented
very favorably upon Olympia and
particularly our industries and their
possibilities for the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
"sQUAWKING GEORGE" DIES.
Old Indian Character Drowned When
Canoe Upsets.

When his canoe tipped over on
Hoods canal the other day and
"Squawking George" was drowned,
Olympia lost one of it's Oldest resi-
cents. full blooded Indian who had
lived and fished on the lower Sound
as long as the oldest residents can re-
call.
1t is said that the Indian acquired
his name when he became frightened
upon hearing steamboat whistle for
the lrst time and for days ran wild
through the woods near the shore.
From that time on he would utter
weird sounds as he padded his canoe
over the Sound, believing according to
those who knew him, that he was imi-
tating the steamboat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
NAME SUPERVISORS
FOR ALL SAVE YELM
COMMISSIONERS II E.A p POM
ROAD OFF'ICIAIS-LIVE
FIGHT IN DISTRICT 2.

Supervisors for all of the road dis.
tricts of the county excet District
Seven, the Yelm community, were
appointed by the county commission
ers last Monday, the incumbents be.
ing renamed in each instance except
District Four, the Rochester-Grand
Mound neighborhood, where Henry
Brown, high man at the recent elec-
tion there, was appointed.
A real life-sized scrap is on for the
the supervisors job in the Yelm dis
trict and the commissioners have set
Monday, February 16, as the date
for hearing the views of the taxpay-
ers of the district Albert Gallear
started the rumpus when he present
ed to the commissioners a petition
signed by 16S taxpayers of the dis
trict, favoring his appointment
Commissioner S. Y. Bennett, who
represents that part of the county,
was inclined to prefer the re-appoint-
ment Of Sam Price, who has held the
position for the last three years. Gal
lear's petition, apparently a surprise,
put different aspect on things and
after the appointment had been dis
cussed considerably the commission
ers set the date for the public hear
ing.
The coming year will be the sixth
year in the county's service for three
Of the supervisors. A. G. West of No.
s, the Brighton Park district; Albert
Smith of No. 2, the Rainier district;
and George Sumption of No. 8, the
Tenino district. Frank Barnes, who
was appointed last fall when Super
visor Winslow resigned, was re-
named in District No. S, the Mud Bay
section. and w. s. Houghton In No.
l. which includes Pleasant Glade and
South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
COOPERATIVE SH|NCLE
COMPANIES PROSPER
TWO OLYMPIA INDUSTRIES IN.
CREASE CAPITAL AND A NEW
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The indications are that the
shingle business in Olympia and
vicinity is in healthy state, and
that cooperative companies are 4 de-
cided success. as two companies have
this week increased their capital
stock and new company has been
organized.
The Olympia Shingle company has
increased its capital stock from $5n,-
900 to $4,000. This company &as
organized three years ago. by 20 men.
all of whom were shingle Workers.
They bought small plant, and pros
pered from the beginning. They
have increased their capital stock
several times as the volume Of busi-
mes required it, the last increa6e be-
ing to $4,000. Their plant is now
worth from $4,000 to 500, 900, and
they also own valuable site, includ-
ing tide lands.
The State Capitol Shingle company,
which was organized last October,
leasing site on the West waterway,
has increased its stock from $4,000
to $4,000. This Is also co-opera-
tive company. consisting Of 20 stock
holders who are all workers In the
mill. Their business growth has
been very gratifying.
Articles were filed incorporating
the Pennant Shingle company, which
will operate at Port Crescent. near
Port Angeles, where new mill has
been purchased. Operating will begin
Monday. The corporation has q cap
ital stock of $4,000. Directors. all
of Olympia, are I. j. Johnson. E. M.
Cunning. Rudolph Nelson, w. w,
Huggett and E. F. Bissell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
nOnpART|sAM LEAGUE TO
HAVE FULL STATE TICKET
Will Go It Alone II Triple Alliancs
Fails, State Manager
Says.

The National Nom Partisan League
will place complete ticket in the
field in Washington next fall, II was
announced at Spokane this week BY
J. l.. Freeman. state manager Of tho
league.
If the triple alliance" OF the
league with organized labor and farm
organizations. determines, at its con-
ference at Seattle February IA, to
make campaign. the league will
join in that, otherwise it will enter
the primaries Of either the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties in this
state in an effort to nominate candi-
dates. Mr.. Freeman said.
The Nonpartisan League will hold
a state convention in June, probably
at Yakima, Mr.. Freeman said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Big Timber Sale Made.

One of the largest timber deals in
months has been put on record in
Grays HarbOr. 1t is that of the tim
ber holdings, logging camps and out
fits belonging to the Wilson Brothers
Logging Company near Independence
to the Independent Logging Company.
The timber in the deal amounts to
150,000,00O feet. While the consid-
GRAFTON involved is believed to run
into six.figures, the exact amount has
not been made public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
More Money for Tenino Road.

Resolution was passed by the
county commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting Monday, appropriating
an additional $4,000 for the county's
share in the paving cost of the seven
mile strip between Plum and Tenino
The commissioners appropriated
100000 for the paving last month.
The work which will be done partly
with federal aid funds will begin in
April, ii is expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Mcmillan Takes Blaine's Place.

The appointment of j. B. Mcmillan
of Bellingham to attend, as delegate
from this state, the assembly in
Washington, d. c., convening on Feb
ruary 10. was announced Monday by
the governor. Mr.. Mcmillan will re-
place E. F.. Blaine. who was first
nameed. The meeting is called in an
effort to urge the appropriations as
asked by the states under the federal
aid road act
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Glass 10 Hearing Postponed.

The hearing relative to the division
of the logging and milling industries
in class 10 set by the industrial in.
surance commission for February 6,
has been postponed until March Is on
request of the Timber Products Man
ufacturers of Spokane. A number Of
lumbermen interested in the hearing
are at present out Of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
TWO BIG DEALS PUT
THROUGH THIS week
TIMBER LANDS NEAR BUCODA.
AND TAYLOR OYSTER BEDS
CHANGE HANDS.

Two real estate transactions of
more than ordinary interest to ths
people of this county were consul
mated on Monday of this week.
The first was the sale OF valuable
tract of timber land near Bucoda to
the Mutual Lumber Company 81 that
city by Mrs. Margaret Doe and her
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Rogers Of
San Francisco, California. for con-
sideration Of $4,000. The sale was
made through the Office of Troy a.
Sturdevant.
The second transaction was the
purchase OF the Taylor oyster beds,
on Oyster bay by the J. i. Premier
Oyster Company from S. X. TAYLOR
& Son. This sale was negotiated
through the Offices OF Troy & S.urde4
want and Thomas M. Vance. The
revenue stamps attached to the
papers indicate that the considers.
ton was $4,000.
This purchase makes Mr.. Brennsr's
company easily the largest oyster
land owners in the state. and there-
FIRE in. al the Northwest Mr.. Bren-
ner is pioneer in, the oyster indus.
try. having embarked ii it mors than
80 years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
TacOmans Get Contract.

Contract for the central heating
pant for the state school for girls at
Grand Mound was awarded to the
Berg-Griggs Company of Tacoma by
the state board of control. The con-
tract price for the heating plant is
1890. Contract for laundry ma
chinery for the school was awarded
to the American Laundry Machinery
of Seattle for $592S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
CALLS DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Chairman Christensen Wants State
Convention Meeting February 2S.

George e. Starr, secretary Of the
Democratic state committee, has been
instructed by George F. Christensen,
chairman, to call committee meet
ing at Seattle February 23. The
meeting will set the date of the state
convention at which delegates will
be named to attend the national con-
vention. A speaker of national prom
inence will be obtained tospeak at a
Democratic bansuet at Seattle Febru-
'ary 22. ss,e s,6.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Auditor Takes Trim.

State Auditor and Mrs. c. w.
Clausen left Monday for California
where they will spend six weeks or
two months touring. Mr.. Clausen
will ship his car as far as San Fran
cisco and from that city he and Mrs.
Clausen will tour the entire southern
part of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

y Members Of Olympia chapter No.
SO, Order of the Eastern Star, enter
'ained at a banquet at the Masoni:
Temple Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Gretta Hutchinson, grand
matrOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
O~bregonistas y Nllistas
tviene de Ia primera)

fuerzas perfectamente tranquilas.
Cuardo supo Rosalfo Hernandez
one Villa Sc hallaba allf, hugo: pero
su propiedad no fue tocada por los
villistas.
Dicen los referidos viajeros que en-
Conchos. Chihuahua, fue donde Sc
LEGO al entendimiento que ahora
existe entire ambos grupos enemigos
de Carranza y proporcionan ell de-
talie de que una partida de
IA villistas entr6 a n poblacion en-
Ia. u habfa d~oscientos obregonistas
Y acampo ann sin que surgiera Ia
menor dificultad entire ellos o mas
que ambos grupos estuvieron acla-
mando a sus ~respectivos jefes.
Tambien Sc ha recibido Ia n%oticia,
que no Sc ha podido confirmar adn.
de que Hipolito Villa, con cuatro-
c~ientos cincuenta de sus hombres,
entr6 a ojinaga aver en- la tarde
de manera impecable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
REPARTIO CGRRANZA OIL
NERO A Ia TROPA

Han comenzado a llegar los repre-
sentartes de los ~periodicos capitali-
nos que habfan salido en- el convoy
de Carranza, para informar a los dia-
rios de aquf sobre los acontecimien-
tos que tuvieran lugar COM motive
del traslado de los poderes a Vera
cruz, que Sc habfa propuesto e. Eje-
cutivo.
Todos los periodicals. Sc encuen-
tran a salvo, habiendo llegado Ia ma
yor parte de ellos q Puebla, desde
proteger Ia fuga de Carranza, que
donde han t~elegrafiado anunc1ando
que prosiguen para esta capital,
Seg0n los informes proporciona-
dos por el Representative de "El He
RADIO" senior Ricardo Arizti, a Pue-
bla uegaron Ell Consul Ingles en- e.
Puerto de Veracruz y el agente con-
sular iapones en- Salina Cruz, Quie-
mes iban en- Ia comitiva de Carran-
"a Y fueron recogidos en- San Marcos
Dor las fuerzas de Sanchez Y envia-
dos a Puebla por orden de Jacinto
Treviho a bordo de un autom6vil de
Juan Barragan. que fus -apturado
despues del combate.
FL citado periodista informa tam
bien que CarraGza mando repartir
entire su tIopa Ia cantiGad de doscien
tos mil pesos, sisndole entregado g
cada soldado IA cantidad de cinco PEI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
Cviene de Ia Is. plaaal

cev hoy soore Ia hufda de Carranza,
sobresale Ell proporcionado por Ell
general Octavio de Ia Pena, general
pelaista que Sc encontraba en- San
Marcos csando lego aln Carranza y
cuando Sc Ebr6 ell combate. De Ia
Pena comunic6 al Quartet general hs-
her presenciado todos los comoates
lib, ados entire San Marcos Y Rdnco-
NADIA, por su calidad de neutral,
pues aun cuando Sc encontraoa en-
San Marcos, comisionado por PelAez,
estaba aln de incognito y Sc guardo
muy bien de darse a conocer como
jefe revolucionario hasta que ell cam
80 qued6 de parte de los ~anticarran-
cistas.
De la Peha informa haber presen-
ciado. Ia fuga de Carranza hacia Ia
sierra. afirmando que di:'a fuga Ia
emprendi6 Ell Executive accompanied
Gnicamente de diecisiete personals, en-
tanto que Murguia sostenfa ell COM
bate con las fuerzas de Sanchez para
estuvo a punto de no realizarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
MATRINONIOS

Teodoro Hernandez = Petra de Leon.
Isidoro Elizalde y Nauricia Sanchez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
SANCHEZ
RlNDE SU INFORME

Oregon recibi6 y die a Ia publici-
dad ell siguiente mensaje que lie dtri-
gi6 Guadalupe Sanchez, r~indiendole
parte del combate en- que derroto a
-Carranza:
"H6nrome en- particular a listed
que a las diez de Ia mahana de hoy
salt al frente de una columna fuerte
en- mil quinientos infantes, a las Or
denes directas del general Adalberto
Palacios, V dos mil hombres de caba-
Iberia directamente a mi mando. A
las diez Y media 1--WE contacto con
ell enemigo, encontrando una vigorosa
reSistencia de parte de una iuerte
columna de infaEteria, dotada de no
menos de Glen anerralladoras y solo
budo vencerse Su resistencia, despues
de tres horas de combate, Mientras
que combatian con dicha fuerza, pu-
de observar que de los renes Sc
desprendia una fuerza de cabalieria,
escoItando - varios automvllea, en-
los u Carranza y parte de su coml-
tiva escapaban rumbo a Ia sierra
de Vefacruz, q~uerieudose internar
u CA4d ROG e. W
diatamenIe destaque al general Pedro
S. Gonzalez con fuerzas de caballerla
a cortarle Ia retirada. De dicha per
secuci6n no he sabido hasta estos
momentos Ell resultado, pero me han
llegado rumores de que ha caido pri-
sioaero Carranza. Vencida Ia resisten
cha de Ia infanteria tome possession
10 NAe -rArac an pflrNaWn Nc Cnlnry-
cuatro, muchos automobiles. cuatro
caiones de grueSo Calibre, dos de
montana, considerable cantidad de
ametralladoras. entiendo que alrede-
dor de doscientas, municiones, rifles
y armamento en- general en- cantidad
enorme, IN aeroplano y otras mu-
chas coSas que detatlare al levantar
el campo. Carranza, al abandonar los
trenes orden6 Sc quemaran los archi
vos Y los Il no obstante venir
en- ellos familias, con toda actlvidad
apagamos Ell fuego. salvando IL ma
ycr parte de los conyoyeS. En- cuanto
a las familiaS, al verse a~bandonadas
en- los trenes, Sc r~eplegaron q una
hacienda, en- donde ordene Sc les diera
protection y toda chase de garantfas,
indicandoles la conveniencia de cue
Sc dirigieran a esta dStacion para
formarles IN tren, con objeto de con-
ducirlaS a Eeracruz, de donde podran
salir a suS hogares, debo hacer cons
tar que ell general Milan fue aban-
donado Cravemente herido, en- un pull
man de los trenes, que Ell enemigo in
ceRdi6, lcgrando salvarlo y 10 envie
a Orizaba para u sea atendido. Di-
nero acufado Sc 10 llev6 CarranZa,
pero dej6 en- dos, carros graz CAN'T
dad de barras de plata y ORC. TODD
este qued6 debidamente custodiado
para evitar cualQuier atentado. Dos
horas despUes de haber tornado los
trenes, lego Ell general Treviho, a
quien entregus los convoyes. va orde-
no Sc reparen las Was telegraficas y
fe~rroviarias. Mahana, al recibir parte
de mis- jefes, -endire parte detallado.
AvIsanme Ell este m]ornento que el
numero de prisioneros asciende a dos
mil, dandoles toda clase de garan-
tfas. Je;es, oficiales Y tropa. sc ex-
cedieron en- el cumplimiento de SUI
deber.- Fellcito por este triunfo de
nuestras fuerzas, que es de espsrar
Sc sea e. Gltimo.-El Oral. G, San
chez"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
SANTORAL.

La Ocsava de IA Ascension del Seno=.-Sar
Be-nardino de Seua Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
Sr. Zubaran representdTd
tyiene de la primers-l

declarar nulos los dep6sitos de fon-
dos nacionales de Mexico, hechos a
nonbre de p~articulares. y a entregar
los dichos fondos a los que consti-
tuven ahora el gobterno; pero otros
hancos tanbien. han dado prueoa de
honorabilidad Y de justicia de crlte-
rio, considerable los fondos en- Ia
forma depositados. no a Ia dlspos-
cion de les depositantes. sino a Ia de
las cortes. para entregarlos a quienes
an iuicio Sc resuelva scar entrega-
dos.
-Esta ciaro, dice el Lie. zubaran,
que ese dinero no p~ertenece a quie-
mes 10 han sacado del pats, y trafdo a
los bancos americanos; es direro del
pueblo mexicano, Y el gobierno que
constituya Ia representation lie csc
pueblo, es ell unico que puede dispo-
ner de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
PERSONAL

Sc hospedan en- q hotel NeneSe- de esta
ciudad, proceJentes de n de Les Angeles,
California. q senior D. Jose Vasconcelos J IA
milia. = el se6o. D. Samuel s Vdzqurz.
En- el mismo hotel MerSer. procedentc de
Ia. cfudad de San Francisco. California, AZ
hospeda 81 seSor D. Gabriel Ochoa, quren lie
90 aver a ssta de San Antonio.
M. N. Il. Eayser Y Ia sonora su csposa
leSsron aver a esta ciudad. procedentss de
IA de Mexico. D. F. y Sc hospednu CT e.
hotel ST. Anthony.
e senior D. Benito Guerra lego aver a -sts
procedente de Ia ciudad frontsriza de Eagle
Pass, Sc hospeda en- 81 Hotel Lanier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
CUATRO MUCHACHOS QUE
Sc EMBRIAGAN CON TEQUILA

En- perfecto estado de embria
guez fueron antenoche conducidos a
las oficinas de policia cuatro mu
chachos que luego Sc les inferno en-
a carce dc a ciudad. Aver por la
manana ocmparecieron los mismos
en- Ia corte de policfa donde c~onfess
ron haber adquirid2 Ell tequila de
manos de I'm individuo que casual.
mente encontraron en- Ia Gale Y
quien las vendi6 el licor que de con
trabando fue traido a esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
AHORA Sc SIENTE MUY BIEN

Ciertos dolores slmpre lndlcan un
NAL funcionamiento de los rinones.
En- tales casos sus rinones requieren
atencion. Cuando sus manos Y pies
Sc hinchan Y Sc sienve I'd. cansado
V falto de appetite, a%tiendase en- Sc
guida. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edi-
son Sts.. La Junta, Colo, los dice:
"mis rinones me originaron grandes
t~rastornos, pero tome Foley Kidney
Pills Y actualmente me siento muy
.bien." (AdY.]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
Solo diiecisiete hombres a%con,panan a Carranza

sos. Este reparto 10 hizo Carranza la
vfspera de su derrota y como I'm all
ciente para las tropas, que Sc encon-
traban va cansadas y en- condolences
deplorables por Ia falta de alimen-
tos V aun de aqua y desalentadas
poruue no habfan logEado ningun EXT
TO importante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
DEFUNCIONES

Se5orits He-minia HERNANDEZ. a "a edad
de IS amos
Nina Maria Corona, a Ia edad de ! ms
Y 9 dfas. hiia de D. Santiago Corona = de
n seno-a Dna. Julia Sandata de Corona.
Una nina de Ia sonora pha. Rosa Ruiz.
Ni6o MaUro Trevino. \ "a edsd de 9 nc
as y Il dias. hijo de D. Albino Trevino y
de Ia seSora Dhs. Antonis Salazar de Ire
vino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Telefono Or. PIP y Or. 5S.
Unico servicio De carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanel.-Cuota, $500 por bora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-20

Tn nino del senior D. Benjamin NorieSa
y de la sonora Dna. Lucia de NorieEa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

The merchandise 1-of premiums given in exchange
for znC Stamps comprises household needs, per-
sona comforts and articles of usefulness.
Each z.1c Premium bears the same mark of
quality which has made this merchandise house
hold word for sterling and lasting worth throughout
the United States An lnr Premium in your
home means money saved-there can be no argu-
ment on that score.
The merchants listed below through their fair-mind-
ed policy of giving l1C Stamps your earned
discount make it easy for you to save money. They
sell lust the kind of merchandise you like to buy at
prices you can easily afford to pay and in 11C
Stamps give you a sound substantial discount. 1t
will pay you well to obtain l.N Stamps on all
purchases.