davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
STEAMSHIP MACNATE
 CONTROLS TACOMA BANK

TACOMA, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press) ).-Samuel M. Jackson, who has been associated with the Bank of Cali fornia for forty years, will become its president on January IA.
 H.F. Alexander of the Pacific Steam ship Company has become the doml- hating factor in the bank by the pur- chase of the Ladd interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
C0L,HALSTEAD
 TAKES BLAME
 FOR CRUELTY

NEW YORK Jan 10 (by Associated ress).-Colonel Frank Halstead, commander of the embarkation center at Lemans, France, declared on the witness stand yesterday in the Detzer court-martial case that he assumed full responsibility for the charges of brutal treatment of military prisoners, for which Captain Karl Oetzer IS pe- ing tried.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
TAFT IS OPPOSED TO MAKING LEAGUE AN
 ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press) ).-Former President w. H. Taft, in a statement published here today, says he is opposed to making the treaty of peace campaign issue. He says that it is essential that peace be secured on the best possible terms through compromise.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
ALARMING NUMBER OF
 VIOLENT DEATHS ARE
 REPORTED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (by Associated One victim was added to the list of violent deaths here today, which have averaged one for every twenty-four hours this year.
 The latest victim was 14-year-old Blanche Missener, who was struck by a Rainier jitney.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
AGED WOMAN DIES tFROM DRINKING WOOD
 ALCOHOL WHISKY

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 10 (by As sociated Press) Mrs. Caroline Swan son, aged 62 years, died today from drinking wood alcohol whisky. Ernest Swanson. not a relative of the woman, who gave her tKe drink, and c. Ste vens, from whom Swanson bought it,
 are under arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
ALLIES TODAY RATlFY TREATY OF PEACE
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
 ~ REMAIN IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (by Associ- ated Press) The government an nounced definitely yesterday that the American troops in Siberia would not be withdrawn until the Czechoslovaks had been repatriiated and the Ameri- can railroad commission had depart ed, which would be several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
SEATTLE STREET CAR
 PLUNCES INTO STORE

SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press).-A score of passengers nar- rowly escaped injury today when an East Madison car left the tracks and plunged into the front of a grocery store at Nineteenth and Madison streets. A few bruises were sustained by the passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
STAY OF EXECUTION
 IS GRANTED NEGROES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press)-The state SUI preme court yesterday granted stay of execution pending appeal in the case of twelve negroes sentenced to death for murder during the insurr" tion in Phillips county, Arkansas.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
 WHEN STEAMER
 STRIKES MINE

LONDON, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press).-A dispatch from Genoa says the Italian steamship Principossa Ma ffaIda struck a mine and sank "ltn seven hundred persons on board, all of whom were lost. The report IS un' confirmed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
SEATTLE CRACKSMEN
 DYNAMITE A SAFE

2 SEATTLE, Jan; 10 (by Associated Press) -Cracksmen last night dyna- mited safe in the office of the Wal lingford District Fuel and Feed Com pany, wreeking the office and escaping with $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
MILLION CASES OF
 INFLUENZA IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press).-Influenza is spreading 1n Japan. One million cases have been. reported, twelve thousand of these being soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
DELEGATES ARE FIRST
 TO SIGN TREATY OF PEACE
 LEAGUE IS EFFECTIVE FRIDAY

PARIS Jan. 10 (by Associated Press )-The Versailles treaty. nauguratng peace between Germany and the allied powers became effective today when notifications changed at 45 o'clock his afternoon The German delegates signed the protocol before notifications exchanged Great Britain; France Italy, Japan Belgium Bolivia Brazil Guatemala Panama Peru Poland Sam Czechoslovaka and Uruguay China and the United States have yet ra fled the treaty.
 The supreme peace conference decided to put the League of Nations into being January 16
 Earlier In the day Herr Lersner, for the German govern men had signed the protocol providing reparaon for the Ger warships sunk in Scapa Flow and insure the carrying out of the terms of the amlstice.
 Last Act in World Tragedy Dramatic Scene
 The delegates were the first to sign the minutes recording the exchange of ratcatons Premiers Lloyd George Ceenceu Ntt of Italy Baron Mesui of Japan and Paul Hyman of Belgium signed next.
 After signing Premier Cemenceau stopped and talked with the British premier and Baron Von Lersner and Herr Smson the German delegates Cemenceau said few naudbe words to em but did not shake hands with them Lersner made to shake hands, but stopped when Ce- enceau kept his hands at his sides.
 The allied delegates cordial among themselves but not with the Germans. There American representa- tlves present.
 German Prisoners to Be Released It learned that Cemenceaus inaudibe words were promises that he would order the German prisoners repatr aed beginning tonight Clemenceau later shook hands with the German delegates.
 Absence of United States Regretted
 LONDON, .Jan 10 (by Associated Press) )-Edtorials in the English newspapers regret the absence of representatives the United States the ratification of the peace treaty The Telegraph says that Amerca absence clouds the prospects for the present and future and weakens the moral authority o the League of Natons The allies wait longer 1t but still hope the United States will join the league
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
UPRISING IN KOREA
 AGAINST JAPANESE

LONDON, Jan 10 (by Associated Press) A dispatch from Moscow reports an anti-Japanese uprising in Korea.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10
VICTORIA WINS GAME OF
 HOCKEY FROM SEATTLE

VICTORIA, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press) Last nights hockey game re- suited in score of Victoria 2, Seat tie 0.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1920.

at such time of universal unemployment as the
present. is to rub salt into wounds already CALLED
beyond endurance.
When the workers have displaced the capital
list class in the control of industry and the State
power, then and then only, can there be plenty,
security and peace for the workingclass.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
c<%D.s Telephone: Harvard $3.50
"Plenty, Security and
Peace"

"In plenty, security and peace our virtuous
and self reliant people face the future, says the
President in his Thanksgiving Proclamation. Per-
haps the world is rosy, that part which the Pres
ident sees from his wheel chair. But to the work.
er who has sense of reality there is lacking all
of these three essentials of happiness in the work.
aday world.
To the worker who sells his labor power
there is never plenty of the necessities of full
life. Neither is there any security. The boss owns
his job, it is his to take away as he sees fit. For
him there is no peace. When he is not drafted
into the sangiinary wars of his master, he must
pursue the unending class war against him in the
shop, mill and mine.
Plenty, security and peace are not the work.
ers' portion. For the President to prate of them
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
The Falling Cost Of Living.

The H. c. L. is falling, at least, so we are told
by the statisticans. Already, it has dropped two
per cent, they say While this is no comfort to the
two millions Of workers now unemployed who have
nothing to buy necessities with, there is still
lesson contained in the phenomena
Governmental agencies, that is capitalistic
agencies have for many months carried on fake
campaign against the high cost of living. At the
time the most aggressive measures were instigated
against it, prices steadily climbed to higher le-
vels. The ficticious efforts of the camouflaged
warriors resulted in nothing but empty promises
and unfulfilled pledges.
AS long as European markets could pay the
price, the American worker had stiff competitor
for his product. He was competing with starv-
ing people in his every food purchase. The high
prices resulting were also the higher because of
the monopoly of markets by our patriotic home
grown capitalists. Nevertheless, as long as in
dustry continued to operate, he could somehow
manage to get enough for his labor power to about
meet the expense of existence.
But industry has now ceased operate. 1t is
closed down or working half time. The number
of unemployed is running into the millions. Eu-
ropean markets have became walled up by the low
exchange rates and their own increased produc-
ton. Capitalistic production has run another
cycle. The inevitable collapse has followed the ex-
pansion. The crisis has followed close on the heels
of prosperity" Want follows plenty-tho pro-
ductive machinery and labor lie idle awaiting an
-
The high cost of living has dropped off an ounce,
but the leaden weight of want still oppresses
the worker, in TACT, is increased by unemployment
Thru how many more cycles must capitalist con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
BISHOP FINDS AMAZING
WANT AMONG CHILDREN
Little Folks So Undernourished In Europe
They Cannot Study Three Hours
Day.

CHICAGO, October 3o.-The board
of Sunday schools Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is sending out an
appeal to its 100000 Sunday school
members to devote their Christmas
offerings this year to sending food,
clothing. medicine and other relief
to the suffering children of Europe.
Announcement is made from head
quarters in Chicago.
Bishop John l.. Nuelson. member
of the International committee for the
relief of children. who recently re-
turned to this country from Zur1ch.
Switzerland. says the outlook for the
coming winter in the needier sections
of Europe is dark.
These countries before the war
could not support their own popuia-
tons. but were depending upon large
imports of provisions" he said. South
Russia, which supplied large sections
of Europe with grain. is not In a po-
sition to support it's own populations.
These countries have no gold to buy
grain from Australia or America.
They cannot manufacture goods for
export because they have not enough
raw material or coal and they have
no credit.
..If YOU draw a line north through
the devastated area of Belgium and
south through the entire continent
and then travel east through Dalma-
tia. Albania. Montenegro, Slovakia,
Macedonia and Greece into Turkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
AUTHORIZATIONS
WILSONIAN IDEA
IN 1917, is CLAIM
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

By EDGAR ANSEL MOWREH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright. 1920.
ROME, October 30.-A document
which indicates that President
Wilson desired during the war to
bring the United States within the
orbit Of European alliance has
come into the possession Of the
writer. This is a report sent by
minister to Washington. to his gov
eminent. Before leaving Washing
ton the baron was received by
President Wilson and sent re-
port to Belgium detailing what
was said at this interview: The re-
port is dated August 4. 1917.
and the President first discussed
and the control Of Lu1emburg.
Then, in the words Of the report:
THE President unfolded to me the
system he has proposed to the
South American republics which ne
would like to see adopted by the
pledge themselves mutually to aid
each other in case of attack.
II gathered" continues Baron
Moncheur, that. although the
President did not expressly say SO.
his intention is eventually to have
the United States enter this COM
bination. Mr.. Wilson believes that
his combination. consisting of a
pact for mutual defense. would be
much more practical than a league
of nations which would be difficult
to organize, seeing that all coun-
tries, little and big, would like to
have the same footing in it,"
The earliest know machine which
existed in Egypt centuries before tn
Christian era was a contrivance t,
drill out stone vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

and then travel north through Serbia
Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia, Hungary
Austria. Rumania. South Germany, and
on through north Germany. Poland
Lithu3nia. Letvia and Esthonia into
Russia through Russia to Siberia and
south into Asia Minor and Syria, Ar.
menia and Mesopotamia, you will find
in that vast territory hardly one child
in thousand which is not under nor
NAL either physically, mentally OF
Bishop Nuelson added that through.
out all the war-swept and famine
stricken sections of Europe the
teachers in the schools find that the
children are so undernourished that
1t isA physical impossibility for many
or them to concentrate their attention
upon school work for even three
hours per day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

on see." said Lieut.. Aubrsoht
wv to Lieut.. dAlbert you al
ways have to reckon on
woman's will. You are
wreng to e1asperate the pretty
DAibert uttered an oath and de-
<iared that the first principle OF an
offoer who zealously pursued ms
career ought to be to avoid women
Ambition had eaten into d'Alberts
soul as rust eats into iron. He sac
ridced everything else to IT with
risorous logic. This obsession had
cr4mped his youth; It had kept him
from enjoying life. 1t prevented him
keyond the management OF his squad
ron
BY a scientific calculation he had
discovered that he ought to be . gen
eral at the age Of forty-eight. He
had b; SIX ny yea ws. in now TIVE s S
nth year. It was high time the
eolenel thought OF recommending him
for promotion.
The colonel was a naughty man,
very precise. very insistent on all
the regulations. He was bringing
Wp IN orphan niece. who was rich AS
Wan as pretty. and for whom he felt
Uomething moro than an uncle's or
d4n2y affection.
DAlbert had carefully avoided the
yoQng girl But he was a good
dancer and Rirette loved to dance.
He was also a handsome off1cer. And
Ao6htng excites a woman's interest
moro than apparent indifference.
Rtx0fte was interested in dAlbert.
ahe had shown him that on several
him which would have victimized any
one but an adept. Now she began to
feed q little rancor.
You are her quarry" Albrecht
sai9 to. him. She'll get you"
uAlbert didn't think so. The way
In which the colonel said ''Good-day"
to him when he reported convinced
him that he was in favor. To sue
coed he felt he would have to sacri-
fce love to glory. Aubrecht gave up
tss sss to argue with him on the sub
One morning d'Albert's orderly.
awakening him at half-past S in the
morning, handed him small en-
velepe. The officer opened it noncha-
1antly. glanced at it and looked non
request Lieut.. d'Albert to dine with
them on the 29th. at s o'clock"
The 18th" d'Albert reflected; why.
that's today! How did the invita-
tion happen to come so Iate?
But he didn't speculate any fur
ther about it. He was too delighted,
To be invited to dine with the colonel
was q signal favor. Only two off,
GERS in the regiment had been SO
was on the eve Of . promotion. So
without doubt, dAlbeYt was Eoinr to
get his third stripe.
He hurried to the regimental tailor's
to have some repairs made to his
full-dress uniform: He psssed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
ACID USED IN MooNsHINE
Lye Also Put in Liquor Alleged to
Have Killed One in Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT. La. October 30
The statement that concentrated I've
and sulphuric acid are being used in the
manufacture of "moonshine" liquor
was included in the report of the fed
eral grand jury submitted yesterday
to Judge G. w. Jack. The grand jury
reported the death of one man from
drinking the liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The earliest know machine which
existed in Egypt centuries before the
Christian era was a contrivance to
drill out stone vessels.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
|CUENTO DEL Ola


que pasara no podrian separarse
nunca.
En- ell c~onsultorio del medico el
-eyamen tuvo lugar con toda tran
ouilidad; una vez acabado ell facul-
tativo TOGO en- ell hombro del marido
Y lie retuvo por unos momentos:
Mi colega raramente Sc equlvo-
ca-dijo finalmente-rero esta vez
10 ha hecho. NADIA hay sintomatlco
de lepra. Es solo su sistema ner-
vioso anormalizado. Tn par de me-
ses en- un balneario lie pondra per-
fectamente.
Fl hombre levanto la cabeza y
suspirando como jamas 10 ilabia ne
che gali0 de la clinica de leproso pa
RI entrar en- ell esplendor de la vida
nuevamente. acompanado de su mu-
ier. del ser que acababa DC conmu-
tarle atroz pena el sencillo dIaeros-
ticc de un sabio hombre de ciencla.
CuanGo Sc encontraron en- Ia ca
lie, otra vez en- plena atmosfera vul-
gar, cl detuvo un automCvil qIe pa
saba: ambos subieron; ahora fue Ia
esposa la que Sc volvi6 y dijo SIM
plemente:
-Podriamos almorzar juntos en-
ell restaurant otra veZ y despueS pa
ear algo.
Pero va el Sc .encontraba mas
ALA de ella" Y IN ligero fruncimlen-
to dc ceno Sc marcaba en- 81 rostrC.
-Tengo IN mundo dc cosas que
hacer-comenzo a decir.
No quiero impedirte ninguno &c
tus proyectos-acabo ella. 70 pue-
do arreglarme bien sola....
-Esta bien-contesto 81 con al
re de alivio. 4 las seis estare de
vuelta en- casa, quiero decir en- eI
hotel.... Adios.
.Abandono cl auto Y con la cabe.
"a algo :.clinada, con Ia mente fila
en- ell trabajo de "su mundo de CO.
sas" Sc fue, seguido por Ia mlrada
anSiosa de ella, coHforme con la leal-
tad cue hasts ~entonces y para des-
pues dc entonces s;empre ie habla
dedicado. FL era el mariCo Y ella
solamcnte Ia cspos2.
(Cop.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Libros MaravilosOs.

Para los que sufren, soH W. as
de la ~desgracia. les persigue ia ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- u negocloS y
SON desafortunados en- amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos V en:presas, lograran el cariho
del ser amado. llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntoS Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verap libres de malas influen-
cias, V vencerdn d suS eAemigos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin ' Co.,
San Rafael GA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Una dnecdota de
Amado Nero.

ALA por ell aNo de 1906 conoci en-
Madrid 4 Amado Nervo. Me 10 pre-
sent6 no recuerdo con eXactitud 81
Alberto Insua o Felipe TGigo, en- una
de aqucllas tipicas Y arenas tertu-
las de Ultima bora del -afe "Nal-
son Doree". a las que solian asidua-
mente c~oncurrir Rodrigo Soriano,
Cirici Ventallo, los hermanos Ma
chado, Gambia, Santiago Rusinol,
Manolo Bueno. Eduardo MarQuIna Y
tantos otrcs escritoreS Y artistas de
bien cimentada reputation literaria,
V constc Que en- esta reputation lite
raria. por no haberme tocaGo, no me
incluyo 20.
No era de los nuestros Amado
Nervo. Rara vez Sc lie veIa a atlas
horas de la noche aspirar la vicia-
da atmosfera de los cafes. De Guam
do or cuando. sin embargo, en- dla
de Spleen, de tedio, o despues del
cstren1 dc una comedia importante,
Nervo terminaba su jornada en aquel
cafe reclamando, cor esa cortesia
tan peculiar en- e., un asientO en- nues
trs5 mesas.
Y en- n de csas tertulias Felipe
Trigo nos explicaba ell arGumento de
una novela suya. en- gestacion, cuyo
titulo. no recuerdo, en- verdad, en- es
ta instante, que bien pudiera ser La
de los oios color de IVA y que mas
tarde alcanz0 gran eXito de liberia.
Amado Nervo que era TODD poesia.
cue repudiaba las cosas bastardas Y
les actos cue Sc desvian del GAUGE
normal de la vida : el que Gl STEM
pre- miraba bajo cl aspecto ideal. CO.
mento ell argumento de d novela en-
embri6n en- el sentido de que su for
ma Y su fondo eran n in%cculacion
de vicio V pobredumbre en- ell alma
de la genie mcza.
Felipe Trigo, Que siemrre fue muy
quisquillosc, consecuencia sin duda
de una neurastcnia muy avanZada,
que a la postre lie llevo a Ia tumba
de muerte tragica, pues Sc suicide, y
QUO con harta frecuencia incomoda
base con sus companeros por cosas
de pcca monta. tom0 aquel comen-
tario de Nervo como un rcto, V Sc
ofcndi6, cicrtanlente sin raz0n, has
ia Ell punto de lamar al poeta me,
xicano una metralla de frases POGO !
correctas, fuera de tono, Y la anne
naza de I'm lance de honor en- con-
d~iciones severas en- dcmasia.
Hubieron los c~ontertulianos de in
terceptar el paso a mayores impe-
tuosidades de Trigo y las cosas fe-
lizmente quedaron en- un lugar de
calma, Y ell pobre de Nervo, TODD
bondad,. TODD corazon con afecto VI
dulzura infantil, lie replica al move
lista espanol:
-5No lie parece a listed querido
Trigo. que en- lugar dc batirnos ma
iana. nos batamos hoy, pero en- re-
porque es muy tarde "
hay que ~Gescansar?
fellpe IFlSo, que en- c! 1cnco nc
era mala persona, abraz6 a Nervo, "
para celehrar eSta reconciliation, ell
poeta convido a todos los ALI pre-
sentes Z NJ langostinos con sal
n!ayonesa al restaurant La VI
ia Pr. aquella mism& noche.
SalimCs del cafe Y g POGO andarI
topamos con don Benito Perez Gal
dos en- la Gale de Sevilla. Ell autor,
de los Episodes" retirabase a ST
casa despues de haber asistido q una
velada en- honor de no Sc quien en-
el Ateneo. Amado Nervo Sc allegro
mucho de aquel encuentro e invite a
don Bcnito a ser de los nuestros.
-Nengase listed a langos-
tlnos cor nosotros, don Benito. YaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18


.AREDO TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Casa
.-e veHde maQ-!Has de escrib.r tec!aLo
ardard.' para ~v.ajsros. honbres de ne
gocios. etc. U% GRAN SURTIDO ea tcH0-
EraiUs .cat@s a. coHtadO y Ell a0oDos. Pr
n c~aJa!oGo Sc le mandarin gratis. ;. Gu
..e-rrz. Box 90. Laredo. Texas.
-gAJES EN- ABONOS. hechos 4 81 MEDIA
: en- c~ualgG.cr est!o; Ia mitad al ccntado
y $l.00 semara-i0. !. +. Ramos TaIlors &
Co. T0S Gol.ad St
Ia Ga. FONOGRAFTCA m2xicana veEde
po- co-reo Fonog.2ios Columbia. Victor y
Edison discus doblcs mcI!caEos. rlbos Ed
son. ~iEstrumentos hajos sCxtos mcxicanos.
ye-bas. medie!aas. a-ticulos mex!cano5. etc.
Di-ljase a nuss:ra casa pidieHdo cataloSo )
lis;a dc prccios. CiG- Nexicans. l. D. Flo
res. Box 355. Floresyi.Ie. Texas.
Cuando reces!te libros en- espanol
tirijase 4 IgnGcio +. Lozano. us y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

CON $500 = se.s meses de subscripci6n a
la Prcrsa." Eratificare & IA persona que
ME proporrionc infcrmes de mi Iera,nno Pom
poso Ordonez. quicn ca AEcsto de 1911 Sc
cncontraba en- Aaramec. Okla.-EclD ipforme
sobrc este asUnto d~irijaSe a Sosteres urdo-
fer. K. 8. 9Ol2 C.. Smidt-pavcnport,
Iowa. t20D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
LIBERAL GRATIFlCACION

Sc dara q quien proporcione infor-
mes de Ia nina HeloGia E%spinosa,
0uien en- 1917 desaparecio de Hous-
ton, Texas, de la casa de Il muIer
conocida por Mrs. Z. f. BasOmworth,
a quien su madre Maria E%splnoSa,
habia dejado encomendada.-ES de
pelo obscure, ojos negros y tiene dos
Quemadas en- Ia pierna izquierda. Di-
riiase TODD informe a Mrs. A. B.
Spencer. Box 945, Tel. CT. l120, San
Antonio. Texas. CS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
MUEBLES.

Las MAS GRANDES EXISTENCTAS EN-
SAN ANTONIO De MUEBLES NUEVOS y
USADOS- En- co~q-ss Do 5000. $500 y
500 seman2~io: "0 las 10 $4,000. $1,000
al coa.ado g SEQ ssm2na.ios.-Dcscueuto
Grl 10 po- c.en,o 81 los pages al cOrtaGc,
Tona7res E'4cb.cs vi5lrS on YaCO &c m"e-
bles ruevoS. kAROTEGN'S FURNITURE
STORE. 3tS-320 V Commerce St. Crockett
<s9. Travis S..