davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
ARMISTlcE DAY
CELEBRATE
FINE PROGRAM AND DANCE.
CHEERS FOR THE LIVING AND
TEARS FOR THE DEAD.

The second Armistice Day since
the close of the great war is now a
memory and the celebration furnished
by the American Legion at the Audit
orium last evening will keep this
memory uppermost in the minds of
the large attendance present.
No general celebration of the day
was had. Flags were floating from
the stats about town and several
places of business closed. At, the
Armistice Hour, the whistles on the
industrial plants and the city water
plant blew shrilly calling attention to
the fact that two years ago papers
were signed at that hour which caused
hostilities to suspend and saving the
lives of thousands of our boys and the
boys of other nations engaged in the
titanic struggle inaugurated by the
Beast of Berlin" for world suprem-
acy.
The Legion boys had arranged a
celebration at the Washington Aud
itorium for last evening. A fine
program was given, the auditorium
being handsomely decorated with the
national colors. The program opened
with piano duet by Mrs. Newgord
and Mrs. E. w. Hanson. Miss Ruth
Mccormick and Miss Henrietta Rasch
rendered vocal solos in their usual
finished manner and were recalled
for encores. Miss Audrey Williams
read popular selection and Miss Will
mette Pethrick danced a solo dance.
This elegant program was but
forerunner of good things to follow.
Rev. Henry Clark of Virginia was in,
troduced by Commander Wolff and
for over an hour kept the audience
moveless with his masterful word
pictures. His address was on the sig
nificance of the day and the noble |
work to be accomplished by the Am
erican Legion. It is needless to say
that his address was one of the best |
delivered here in some time. The |
gentleman has for the past eighteen
years followed the lecture platform
but is now engaged in trying to Undue
citizens of Virginia with Christianity |
instead of religion after any partic-
ular sect or creed. He is the pastor |
of the Peoples church and conducts
his uplift work in one of the theaters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12

The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call
is now launched in this state. The
Roll Call was begun yesterday, Nov.
18th, (Armistice Day. and already
the plans as outlined for the State of
Minnesota and st. Louis County are
working most satisfactorily. Every
man, woman and child in this city and
surrounding country should be enrol
led in this the greatest of American
Welfare institutions.
Following is printed an editorial
written by lady keenly interested
in the Red Cross work, sent to the
state organization for publication
wherever possible:
1--WE are coming, two million
strong" was the instant cry when the
Great War summoned two million
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
HEY, YOU!

Come to the Carnival on November
10th, friday at the Community
Center and witness the stupendous
array of attractions to be presented
for your edification. The Epworth
League of the M. E. Church are Civ
ing the Carnival for the benefit of the
exchequor of the League. A large
number of separate and distinct at
fractions including the Mystery and
other Booths, the Bridal Chamber
and Dorothy Gish the celebrated
movie queen at the Kissing Booth.
Don't miss this. It'll be great.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12

will not march again. How many OF
them would far rather sleep under
those white crosses overseas? But
they must go on suffering to the end
Surely they lack for nothing? Do you
believe that? Then visit them, in
quire into their needs and help to
supply them with comforts. On the
procession moves. Will the long line
of ambulances never end? Now on
the ear sounds the Dead March; ,
only when that is played for each of
these, will the procession cease to
pass.
"The days procession is over. If
we, have watched it to the end and are
not moved by it, then are we neither
men or women, but sticks and stones
and worse than senseless things
IF we let go the vision of this
days sad parade, then we are not
the citizens we showed ourselves in
1917, when we gave both our hearts
and our dearly beloved to the great
cause. We are not insensible, we
are just thoughtless, diverted by
many little things, ignorant of the
facts; and Heaven forgive our ignor-
ances, for these are sins indeed.
I'VE have seen the procession pass.
What shall we do about it? There
is only one thing we can do, should
do, must do, We must stand behind
the American Red Cross-the only
official agency outside the govern
ment discharging the vast work of
ministering to the former service men
in home and hospital; bringing him
comfort and relief, aiding him to
secure his rightful compensation.
The Red Cross is today the cham
pion, the comforter and the best
friend of that sad, pitiful process
sion. Two hundred thousand weak;
two hundred thousand sick; two
hundred thousand reproachful suf-
ferers. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
CLASSES IN CIVICS.

w. E. Englund, assistant superin-
tendent of the Ely Schools will con-
duct classes in civics in Room 10 of
the High School building beginning
next Tuesday, November 16 at 1880.
The first subject to be taken up will
be City government. All are invited
to take advantage of this opportunity
to get in touch with the internal
workings of the government of the
nation, state and city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12

of this nations best manhood to figh,
for Democracy, three thousand mile:
across the sea.
1.-TWO million strong! The best
and the bravest those fitted to do the
nations hardest work; the flower OF
our youth, the brains, the Drawn, the
manly beauty. No other troops in
Europe were pronounced finer phys
ical specimens, and none surpassed
them in intelligence, enthusiasm and
morale. They went to finish the. big
gest piece of military work ever at
tempted by mankind, and they sue
ceeded.
"Two hundred Thousand strong
That is the goodly quota of perfect
manhood. See them march past. Ten
thousand men will take an hour in
passing; so multiply the time and in
your imagination see the parade of
parades of the nations pride. How
our enthusiasm has greeted such spec
tacles! We have expended thousands
of dollars in the erection of stands
from which to see one-sixth of such
a number march past.
1.-TWO hundred thousand weak
All, that is quite a different story.
Thesight is far from an inspiring one
1t so depresses us that at the thought
we turn away and try to think of
something pleasant and diverting.
Two hundred thousand sick! Let us
not think about them, they are gov
ernmental responsibility. Two humid
red thousand suffering! And what
are we, for whom they have given
their health, doing about them?
"Two hundred thousand. Let them
march past. How few of them can
march today. Thin and emaciated.
they fairly stagger, those who so
blithely sped away in 1917 on their
great mission. Now they creep pain
fully along. Here comes the first
detachment, those boys, $4,000 of
whom are victims of tuberculosis.
They bear the marks of poisoned gas,
of damp and muddy trenches, of hor-
rible exposure. In the front ranks
are. those nearing the end of their
hard journey, the boys without hope
of recovery. Their days are num-
bered, but back of them march many
thusands of those who have a fight
ing chance for life in clinging to the
faint hope that still is theirs. Shall
we see to it that those have their
full share of final comforts, their full
chance of recovery? Outside of
governmental channels, this great
responsibility is ours.
"Then follow $4,000 wild-eyed,
sad and pitiful paraders, the she'll
shocked and the mentally affected.
Much can be done for them; nothing
responds more promptly to the right
kind of methods of treatment, and
nothing requires such expert handling
as this form of affliction. They need
great institutions, splendid hospitals
and the best mental experts. Let
us see to it that they have them.
Behind them limp the thousands
of those who go on crutches. Poor
shattered bodies pieced out and plas-
tered up, and bound to give their
owners no reprieve from pain until
they finally bid them adieu. These
thousands of young men already old
in suffering, can we glimpse at them
coldly now that we see them on par
ade? They are not merely the wards
of the nation; they are the ghosts that
will arise to confront our souls as
they take flight, if we ignore them
now.
"At the end of the procession see
the long line of ambulances! Those
brave young fellows all marched
away with such elastic steps. They
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

An invitation is extended to all
to attend the services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday morning
and at the Methodist church in the
evening. The topic for the morning
service will be ''The Red Grassland in
the evening "Peter's Confession. !"
Services at Winton in the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of thanking
our many friends for their kind as
sistance during the illness and death
of our husband and father, and for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS P. T. BROWNELL.,
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12

FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale. Must be priced right.
Write L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12

of that city where standing room is
at premium at all his services.
After his talk the audience arose
and gave two minutes of silent
thought to the memory of the dead
heroes. Those from this city who
made the supreme sacrifice are the
following: These names are taken,
from the records of the st. Louis Co.
War Records Commission:
ROBERT ARBELLUS.
ARTHUR J. DUGGAN.
5 FRANK LOZAR.
JOHN H. PLUTH.
GEORGE E. PORTHAN.
MATT PREBLICH.
OTTO PUSSARI.
MATT SMUK.
TURE SUOMINEN.
JOSEPH MUHVICH.
PHILIP T. WHITE.
After the program dancing fol-
lowed to. the music of the Idlewild
Orchestra. At twelve o'clock the
mothers of Ely served fine lunch
which was appreciated. The Mothers
Club sold peoples during the evening
and these flowers were also generally
worn during the day. The Red Cross
had booth in the hall and disposed |
of memberships in this the opening
of the Fourth Roll Call
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
Conferencias sobre la
bubonica en- Eagle Pass

EAGLE PASS. Texas. JUNO S.-La
Peste Rub6nica; sus ~causas. sfntomas
V medios de combatirla. sera IN de
los PARTICIPATES ten1as en- las discusio-
mes generates de la Junta de Ia Socie-
dad Medica de este distrito, que Sc
inaugurara en- esta ciudad el pr0Xino
iueves. Ell distrito .nedico de referen-
cia comprerde los Condados de Medina
Tvalde. Maverick. Val Verde, Terrell,
Edwards. Real, Kinney Y Zavala y ell
nrograma comprende varias conferen-
cias V trabajos que prsehtarsn los
miembros de la citada. sociedad. entre
los que Sc cuentan los s~iguientes te-
mas:
".Aritmia Cardiaca'. Dor eI doctor WI
liam e. Nesbitt. de San Antonio:
Hernia Interna" ~proveniente de Ia sus
pension de una operaci6n". por Ell doc
tor G.. C. Cade, de San Antonio: "Exa-
men Y discussion sobre Ia Profession Ne
dica". Dor ell doctor D. A. York. de Del
Rio: "Algunos casos practicos". por
el doctor Lorenzo Cantu, da Eagle
Pass.
La Comisi6n Local e~ncarsada de a.
tender V agasajar a los delegados. Y "a
cual esta presidida por 81 doctor Can
til, tiene p~reparado va el programa de
~fes.ios. en- 81 que Sc incluye una conf
da m~eXicana con sus respectivos en-
trenless V who's en- la. vecina poblaci6n
de, Piedras Negras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
NO HARRA MODlFlCAC!ONES
RAOICALES EN- Ell TRATAOO

TOXIC. JUNO Sci Gabierte Ia
decldido abrir negociaciores para "a
r~erovaciGn V revision de Ia alanSa
anglo iaponesa Ia qu Ia Gran Breta-
III desea mantener, aunque con alSu-
mas modificaciones. segun dice Ell dIa-
rio "Yomi-Uri Shinbun." de hoy.
Aunque de las clausulas serdn carr
biadas para poner cI tratado en- armo
MIA con IA Liga de Naciones. el mismo
cree cue no habra modificaciones
~substanciaies en- cuanto al principle
cue Sc relaciOna con IA conservation
de L. paZ en- Ell Asia oriental Y en- Ia
India, Y la ~integridad de China asi
como respecto del mantcnimiento de
los raspecti"os dercchoS e intereses
especiales del Jap6n Y de Ia Gran
Bretana, en- el Leland Oriente.
FL Marques %Shigenobu OkIma, pri-
mer Ministro. ha publicado una dc
claraci6n dicicndo que aurque Ia cal
da de Russia y de Aleman;a ha hec!io
desaparecer las primitivas raz"nes
para la alianza. las condolences meier
tas DE China Y de Siberia. aSi como Ia
&ai.aci6n d. parte de los NJ 'onicth-
nos del sur de Asia hace deseable Ia
renovation CT t'liado, como un ms
,rumento negative de. paZ.
Tn desplcr . de Toxic cita el diar.o
(AsahD en- el cual Sc dice que el ba-
ron Consuke Nayashi. nuevo embaja-
dor para Il Gran Bretaha, enprende-
II las ne~gociaciones para a removal
c;6o de Ia atlanta anglo
Iaponesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
PROSPECT HILL

vENDo por $500 seis Totes de terrenos en-
LIS Cruces. y. NJ. Que valen $4,000 cada
uno. o los cambiarc por piano, gvatOno!a o
cualuuic-a cosa de yalor. Dirianse a n. Jo-
seph. 624 f. Commerce St. San Antonio. Te-
xas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
FIESTA DE UN CAMPO
w. o. w. EN- CHARLOTTE.

CHARLOTTE. Tex. JUNO 7.-IEf
Campo Brasil. No. 3O57. de esta po-
blact6n, organize una bonita fiesta
para cl dfa de aver, con motiTo de
haber recibido ST. carta patente. CO.
mo miembro de Ia gran Organlza-
ci6n de Lenadores del Mundo. A Ia
fiesta Sc invite por Ia Directiva del
citado Campo. 4 varios representan-
tes Soberanos de Campos Regulares
de los pueblos vecinos, por 10 u la
celebration result6 sumamente con-
currida y lucida.
Por Ia tarde de csc dfa sc efectuo
IN juego de pelota, que hubo de ser
interrumpido POI haberse destatado
una fuerte lluvia. que no fue obsta-
cuIo sin embargo, para que Sc verlfi
cara por ia noche un acto oMciai'
consistente en- una velada ~literario-
musical durante Ia cual. Sc hiEo
treca de Ia Carta Patente al citado
Campo, por el Diputado Prof. G. ].
n. Cardona.
Varios Soberanos en- representation
de algunos campos vecinos. hicieron
uso de ! "a palabra para feiicitar a Ia
nueva agrupaci6n Y las Sritas. Con
cepci6n Q. Muliz. Isabel Zapata y
Luz MARTINEZ. desempeharOn por 81
parte algrnos numeros, que les fue-
ron entusiasticamente o~vacionados.
Despues de Ia velada sigui6 TN a
nirnado bale que Sc prolong6 hasta
las primeras horas del dfa siguien-
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

ESTA AGENCLA representa- Ia American
Products Co, dc CineinnIi. Ohio. manuiae-
turera de los afamados productoS marc"
"ZAN0L."
yendcnos extractos para hacer ROOF Deer
Con una botcl.a Sc haccn cinco Ealones' pre-
clio. soc. Extractos para haccr FeLresSoS
"Strwberry." Orangeade, Raspberry. Whoa
Cherry Prospha.c. Lemonade. Za!a-Coia' una
botella ahcc So vases: prccio SO. ENtract"s
para hacer cidras de IVA y mansann. una 10
tella hace So vases. precio sos. Nendeu1os ar
tiruIos de tocador. de superior ca!!dad. caaa
uno leya un certificate &c garantia, por su
,ureza. ro!vo de Talcum, CHrration. Red Ro-
So. Baby Mine. Peroxide. Vjo'eta. prec'o 5Oc'
Vendemos !osi n para embsllecer y lImplaT Ia
cara, Der.nol!ne dc Rosas. precio Sl.OO. PoiN's
fiuos para Ia cara banco. rcSado, rubio' pre-
clio soc. Polvos LUXURY. dc superior cali
dad. blauco. rosado. rubfo. precio I'm pc
so. Cremas para Ia cara flor de ma
ranio. Wicth Haze! prccio 81 90. Crema DE-
AImendras, precio 81. 90. Esponja compri-
nida = polvera, Ia que puede listed ilcvar en-
81 portamoncda. precic 81 90. Tonico Ia
mol" para evitar IL caida del pclo y hacer!o
creccr. p-ecio Sl.0O. Dcpilatorio para I'm
mar las parties calzsdRs de pclo. pTeclo 81. 20:
Vcndemos csquisitoS perfumes, PERFUMEkIE
DE BARA. Cuadruple Soc, concentrate.
81. 90. Triunfo $i.5O. Supreme Sl.I5. De Luz
So. 90. Estus pr.cics son correo NsE
Tax pagado. 81 su orden cs de $500 des-
-lentc Is nor cicnto 81 cs de $1,000. dsScucn-
te 80 po- cicuto. Pomada maravli!osn
Tara los .callos. GAIA so centavoS- DocenL s-V''
Gruesa SIS. 90. So!icito Agcntcs.
SALES AGENCY. 209 5. Prcsa St. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
Libros MaraVinosos.

Para los cue sufren, son victimaa
de la desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
la suerte, fracasan en u negoclos Y
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- aego-
clos V empresas, lograran el carino
Del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos = t~riunfaran an TODD;
Sc verar librea de malas influen-
cias, V vcncer&n & sus eMemigos y ma
die podra c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gastos Y recibira catalogc gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.
San RaF"el 61-A Hqha-a- Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

UN HERMOSO piano vertical. Gaia dc caoha.
On perfectcs condolences rusicales y garanti
zado a satisfaction. $4,000. en- abonos de
ST. 90 mensua,cs. SIS W. Commerce ST. Tr.
90. llOl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
Ha sido magn:fica la
cosecha de .cebollGs

EAGLE PASS. Tex. JUNO S.-.Una
cosecha de ccholla cue puede consi-
derarse como modelo de production, es
Ia Que ACADIA de !evantarse en- IN Tote
de terreno prcpiedad de la familia De
Donna. situado a dos millas al norte
de esta ciudad. por un portuguese dc
nombre John Mello. que Sc epcargo
de la siembra. FL lote de terreno
mide once acres Y tres cuartos y Ia
cosecha levantada fue de once carros
de p. c., o sea POGO mas o meros un
CAIRO por acre. La ceboila ha sido
va vendida a una firma de Houston
para donde sc ha embarcado va ei
cargamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

DIR Y. PALOMO. Intermediates GRO
meas. Cousultorio 10 5. PecOs- Te-
Iefonos: Oficina. CT. S6O2- Residen-
ria Miss. PTS. Consultas gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Ell Romeo Tirzo.-Martinettc, Aria
Las personals que nos indica sc ha
Ian extinguiendo Ia sentencia qua
Sc les impuso por pretender violar Il
n~eutralitad de los Estados Unidos
en- Ia ~Penitenciarfa de Leavenworth
Kansas. segun Sc nos informa, e ig.
cual haya sido esa serten.
cia.
Por 10 tanto, no hay recurso algu'
no que tocar para lograr 81 lioertaT
como fuera ell del indulto, que hahria
u gestionar arte Ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos. por tratarse dc
un delito federal
No vemos por que hayan de ser IA
vorables los rnomentos actuaies para
lograr que tuviefan exito senlelau-
ties gestiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
DR.. JOSE Ma. SORIANO
DENTISTA MEXICAN0.

pramiado en- Mexico, N Estados Uni
dos V en- Francia por Ia s~uperior,cat
de- sus trabajos. 304 Brady o!dg-
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Sc NECESITA hombre para trabajo dc no
tel: Bucn suc!d on persona rccomendaoie. Di
riEirsc al Hotel St. Anthony 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Sc NECESITAN scnoritas que scpan bordar
n m&quina y que tengan practica en- hacer
i1signias militares. Ocurran a le5 Porter st.
Srita. Carmen dc Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Sc NECESITAN sehoritas para ncveria. Di-
rigirse a La Flor de Mexico City Market.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
ggZ-E-gSgsTTC
ARTICULOo MEXICANOS

ACARAMOS DE RECIRTR :-LeEitTas
CAJETAS DE CELAYA Il SIC. ' Sis la
docena. SALSA MOLE l5c. botel!a Piquin
c, vinaCre. l5c chile ysrGc en- yinagre 10.
DULCES NEXICANOS 100 surtidcs Sl.l5:
Ja-abcs de fruta. Sl.C0 botella dc cua-to de
ga.6u: vines emboce.ia.!os sin alcohol Sl.5o
gallon 1856 caJl de y bo:c!las Escoheti!Ias
zoe. y I5c: Nolcajetcs piedra Soc Mctates
S2.l5: names suc.tas soc: PREClOS POR
LIBRA: Mel de tuna SOC Melcocha de tu-
IA soc: Aio scco. Durvo. SOC: Queso blanco.
30 y SOC seEun c!aSe; Carne secn 30 Y SOC ::
Camar6n nucvo CSC: HRb2s zoe; Garba2zo
nueyo Ia, l5c Lcnfe;a &c Frijol Tepari 20
lb-as po- Sl.O0: NERDhDERO PlLOACl-
LILO MENICAEO tro r~eformaGo) Csc; H
COLATE Ell IAPATIO'. ~Sarantizado CO.
mo superior u cualquic-a otro. Pida mues-
"a gratis. SOC. Lib. CHILE PASILLA Ne
GRO Y NULATO. importadoS de Mexico,
Si.75: ChipoLe seco 500 Guajillo 35c; Chi
e ancho. pisaLo &5c. Comiuc 2hc: Easca-
5e, nuevo So: Piauin extra Csc: JapoNes
sSc: Semila Calabaza iOc: Co!acIon: DA
TILES PASADOS de BaJa California
80 ~centayos Libra 10 Libras pOr :2.5J Chit
. mo.;do con e~syecias zoe; Chor!zo me%ica-
~ l6c: ChTrharr0u uU@vo SIC. ChlC para
-ec-escos $i.gO. YERBAS M~EDiClNALES
uucvas: GuaIe ciral 25c; Ccntrayerba S!.5o
Id. Bozra!a. Rosa &C Castillo. etc, etc.
LOZA DE GUADALAJARA. P.CR Lista
General GRATIS. DESPACHO IMMEDIATE
DE PEDIDOS. Di-ijarse a CABEEUD BROS.
p. q. Box - Sta. y. San Antonio. Texas.
.ilO'c v. Commerce ST. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
SENORA

.Cuierc listed ser bonita Entonces. use us
led mis- articulos. Estes son procedcntcs de
las Corrcs R-ales dc InElatcrra. ) han veri-
do dc Gcncraciin en- gencraci6n. Actua!-7en-
tc SOY Ia inica posecdora de clss. Remove
cor instantanco de cspiUilas La MasQue
Si.0O : 81 SO: tres classes de cremas lHsupc-
rabies. sos. y $l.2J. Colorido de hcrmosura.
-5c. Dcpilato-io Go Gone. en- polvo. soc. Sc
envian a todas parties. Porte ) contribuncion
d. guerra, lOc. Madam Holland. 229 W.
Commerce st. Tel. Or. 3il. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

GRATIFICARE con $500 q n persona cue
me proporcionc informeS exactos acerca del
actua pa-adero de mi hija Antonia Navarro.
cuyas senas particuares son: color blanco' "a
IA rcdonda. ojos graHdes. narlz atiiada' tie-
ne mr. lunar an 81 lado derecho &C Ia rariz.
CualesQuier informe SCORE este asun;o. diTiJa-
Sc q Sra. Sanjuana Rcyna. Extra gang 5.
Camp. 81. Swif:on, Ark. uO)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Sc EECEGITAN { sastres para sacoS. 3 pa
m nartaloncs Y . para chalccos. Taalbien
3 scaoras que sepan h@cer chalecos. y Sc en-
cargucn dc las composturas. Aseguramos ira
bajo rermaneG;e y los meioreS suicides de pa
"a, por semana o brenda. Diriiase 4 G.
Cucvas 6 Co.. 80 Chaparral St, Corpus
Christi. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

PErACAS y VEILCES de construction fucr-
ts trabaio garancizadc. TenGo magn!ficos
veiices de MADEIRA forradoS con lainina 4 pre-
clos muy bara.os. FABRICA de Baules y Pc
tacas. D. Mulo= i.edo. 6l3 Do.Orosa s.. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Sc NECESITA un hombrc o I'm muchacho
rohusto para tra5ajo dc casa. Ocurran a
1921 S. Flores st. il2j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

81 VENDE IN piano c~,Sctyico. de G. 1o;as,
.n buenaS condiciOneS. muy barato. Inior-
nau SO5 So. COnchOs 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
VENTAS

UNA CASA EN- SAN ANTONIO, PARA
listed. Lista para habitarla. Sc venice, ca
'sa de s cuartos. completamente amueo.ada'
estao colonial ENTERTAINMENTS moderna, Solares
asraciosos. garage, cuartoS de GRADES mag
mica situaci6n en- e. lado Sur de Ia ciudad.
libre de los mosquitoes. . Immediate 4 Las IL
meas de tranvias. barrio muy tranquiio y
attractive. Magnifico vecindario. Preclo de
sacrificio: S9.O0O.OO al contado. DiriIanse a
Tcxas GD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

DARE BUENA GRATiFICACloN a Ia
persona cue me proporcione inlormSS cSac
tnss acerca del actual paradcro de Vicente
Ramon ic 26 amos d.: edad complexion Erue
81 pei oco!orado y chino estatura baJa: auIen
en- Agosto de 1919 Sc cncontr7ha en- CasdeAe
Texas. de dondc sc recibieron sus GltlmaS
~noticias. Cualesquier informe sobrc este "sun
to. dirijase n Jesus Ramon. Box SSS. Cairizo
Springs. Teas.