davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN is
ADJUSTER OF THINGS

People who find things in Annapolis
invariably look for the name of the
loser to appear in the classified
column of the Evening Capital, and
they usually find it there.
A surprising number of things are
returned to losers every week by use
of this service. From jewelry to dogs,
which is reasonable range, the Even
ing Capitals classified column shows
the same good results, and advertisers
are constantly coming in with the
same story Of prompt replies which
have been received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
ANNE ARUNDEL CORN
NOW ON MARKETS

Sugar corn from Anne Arundel
county is on sale in the markets now
and, following the precedent set by
most farm products this year, has set
a record high price of Is cents a
dozen.
The low price for sugar corn is 40
cents a dozen. This corn comes from
Virginia, Anne Arundel corn is so
cents a dozen wholesale. The cause
of the higher price of the Maryland
crop. farmers say, is its greater fresh
ness and superior quality.
The sugar corn crop is a month
late this year on account of cold wea-
ther of early spring. The ears are
fairly large and plump, however, and
plentiful crop is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
TRANSPORT FORCESii /
AT MEADE CONTEST

A competitive exhibition Of the
transportation of Camp Meade, both
motor and horse-drawn, is being held
today on the new athletic field in the
midway area CT the camp. The first
of these transportation contests was
ssiJ March % a; Camp Meade ana was
so successful from the viewpcin' OF
War Department officials who W.T.
messed it that it has become one OF
the military features in all posts oil
the army.
The motor-drawn vehicles were
divided into eight classes, while the
horse-drawn transportation was divid-
ed into five. In the morning all We
hicles we're parked in their proper
area on the athletic field and the Judg-
ing began. After this was completed
there was a second review in which
only the prize-winning vehicles par
ticipated. +.
In addition to the transportation ex-
hibition. there was tug-of-war be-
tween teams from the Seventeenth In
fantry and Twelfth Infantry; potato
race. mounted, and high jump for
mounts of officers and enlisted men.
Silver cups were awarded to the
best four-line escort wagons, the best
rolling kitchen and the winning team
in the tug-of-war, while SIS in gold
was awarded to the winner OF the
potato race. In all other classes blue
ribbons were awarded for first place
red ribbons for second and white rib.
hons for third.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
THE COLDEST JULY
IN FIFTY YEARS

Not in half century has Annapolis
experienced such cool July weather as
that of yesterday. The temperature
dropped to Sc degrees, and this record
ranked next to that which the thermo-
meter showed in July, 1870, when the
mercury registered SO degrees.
At the Baltimore weather bureau il
was said that fair and cool weather
may be looked for for the balance OF
this week. The high pressure caused
a humidity of 81 per cent. 1t was said
the mercury dropped to 54 degrees in
some places. A year ago yesterday
the city was sweltering in heat wave
which sent the mercury to the ninety
fifth degree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
BROKE GROUND FOR
NEW NURSES HOME

On Monday ground was broken on
Franklin street, adjoining the Emer-
gency Hospital. for the Nurses Home
to be built there.
Contractor Hervieux had the ground
broken and there was no ceremony
about the "first shovelfull of earth
etc" The workmen have been en-
gagged every day this week until today
in digging the foundation, which is
now well underway.
1t is hoped to push the work to COM
pletion, weather conditions permit
ting, in order to have it ready for oc-
cupancy within the next three or four
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
MINERS AT FROSTDURG
co OUT ON STRIKE
mx The Associated Pressl

FROSTBURG, MD. July 2S.--About
200 miners employed at the Union No.
One, and Frostburg Big Vein Mine.
have gone on strike. following refusal
Of Superintendent w. II. r. Palmer to
re-instate William w. Downtown,
motorman, discharged for alleged
failure to lubricate his line locomo-
tives. resulting in the wheels locking.
practically tying up operations at the
mine until repairs could be made.
The strike was called by President
William Watkins, of the Allegany
Local, United Mine Workers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
CARNIVAL DREW BIG
CROWD LAST NIGHT
All Features Of Firemen's Show
Well Patronized And Every
body Was Happy
KIDDIES RIDE HORSES

Again favored by excellent weather
conditions. crowds gathered about the
grounds Of the Market Square park
last night and took in" the fete that
is being given there this week under
the auspices OF the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Fire Company. And the
receipts. as we'll as crowds, for the
night were probably greater than for
either of the three nights that have
gone before.
City residents were out in large
numbers and there were not a few
from Eastport, and other suburban
sections. The several stands where
one might exercise his keenness of
vision by ringing" cane, or some
other article OF value, or try his luck
at the candy, fruit, and other things
were to be had, were well patronized
throughout the evening, and many
persons went away with something
to show for their nights visit, even
though their pockets were forced to
show the financial effect. 1t was a
happy crowd, as all carnival gather
ings ought to be, and generally are,
and during the four remaining nights
of the week, there is no doubt that
the fire laddies will reap gratifying
benefits as a result of their efforts.
The flying horses" must not be
overlooked in this writing. The fire
men have secured a first class, and
perfectly safe. set of animals for this
amusement feature, and the kiddies
had the time of their lives last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
Visiting Clergyman

On Sunday next the preacher at
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be the Rev. Morris
E. Swartz, ID. d.. Centenary Execu-
tive Secretary for the Washington
Area, who will preach at the morn
ing service.
In the evening. Dr. Henry Albert
McMains, member of The Disciples
of Christ Church" formerly Y. NJ. G.
A. worker with the 115th Regiment
who saw overseas service, will con-
duct the service. Dr. McMains is a
well known osteopath.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF ORPHANS COURT

The proceedings of the Anne
Arundel County Orphans Court at the
weekly meeting yesterday were as
follows:
The first and final account of Ed
ward G. Turner, as administrator of
the estate of William B. Turner. and
also as administrator of Louisa s.
Turner, were fled and passed.
A petition and order of Court in
the matter of the estate of Louis +.
Clark, guardian of Harry L. Clark,
and others, was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
APPEAL TO GOV.
0N PAVING PLAN
Of ROADS BOARD
,-.,,,,ive Promises To Take Up
Question OF Annapolis Being
,.~Irded In incorporated e d
Towns For Proposed Street
Improvements
ouTY SMALL FUND
AVAILABLE FOR WORK

c.rerpor Richie has promised the
,,s n, County Commissioners to
.t rbat assistance may be possible
4. efforts OF the county 10 secure
..,..,d IN the paving of certain
...,,s I'm accordance with the pro-
.3 nlans OF the State Roads Com
...,9 for such paving through in
,,,or,ted towns in connection with
4. reoairs 10 state highways pass
I, ,brough said incorporated towns.
~, promise or assurance is given
lc,fer written by the Governor in
,.,ff 10 a communication from Presi-
IN, lanes A. Walton, of the County
Board
n will be recalled that. recently,
.. commissioners addressed a reso-
,.,.oo 10 the Roads officials, making
!. sepeal in behalf Of the paving OF
gor George street, College avenue
IA West street. which are connect
II, links of the Annapolis-Baltimore
,,g,syard and the State highway
nppgh Southern Maryland. This
action was taken with special refer
,,,o 10 West street. Replying to the
,solui.on. the Roads Commission in
n-med the county officials that such
ro,Ir or paving work was contem-
,sied in towns where actual paving
"a, needed. and il was held that the
,rapols streets are now in a pass
ll condition
Spend Where Not Needed
Governor Richie. replying to the
litter from President Walton, of the
County Commissioner directed at
saaon to the fact that the Roads
Commission has a comparatively
snail balance Of $1S5.000. available
ait be understands the policy Of the
Commission to expend this fund on
streets that have not been paved at
ell lie stated. however, that he
would be glad to take the matter up
with Chairman Mackall at the next
meeting OF the Roads Commission.
Letter To Governor
The letter addressed by President
Walton to the Governor, read as fol-
hEs.
July 2S, 1920.
Hon Albert c. Ritchie, Governor,
Executive Chamber.
Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed YOU will find a copy of
,he resolution. which was passed
by the Board of County Commits
soners for Anne Arundel County,
Thursday. July s. 1920, a copy of
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
WINE-GRAPE SYRUP
TO SWEETEN WHEAT

John Considine. chief supervising
agent in the Pacific Coast district, en-
route from Washington, gave Chic
ago Tribune reporter an interview in
which he said that a grape syrup to
take the place of corn and maple
syrups on wheat cakes is being manu-
factured in many of the grape growing
districts which once were centers of
the wine industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
PROPOSES HEAVY TAX
ON DRUG STORES

Alderman Kenna, of Chicago. ex-
saloon keeper, has introduced an ordi-
nance in the City Council, increasing
the license fee of druggists from $50
to $500. The reason for the proposed
increase, according to Kenna, is that
the druggists have taken over a
good share of the saloon business.
The proposal is being bitterly opposed
by the druggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
NAVY ATHLETES AT
SEA WORKING
HARD

iBy The Associated Press)
On board the L. S. Freder-
ick, July IS (Wireless to the
Associated Pressl.-The Navy
athletes en- route to Antwerp
are keeping up hard practice
on the quarter deck, the row.
ing crew. the wrestlers, box
ers, fencers and runners ex-
ercising twice a day.
The Frederick, which has
aboard 1O1 athletes and
coaches of the Navy Olympic
party. is 145 miles ahead of the
Prince Matoika. carrying the
other Olympic teams.
Radio messages TO the ath-
letes have been received from
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and Admiral R. E. Coontz.
chief of operation of the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28

Upon certificates of the mental con-
dition of Reuben L. Howes, a resident
of the Eighth district, furnished by
DR.. George T. Dent and DR.. Maclane
Cawood, the County Commissioners
have ordered the patient committed to
Spring Grove State Hospital for treat
ment at the expense Of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
Change In Hour Of Service

Beginning with next Sunday, the
first Sunday in August, there will be
a change in the hour Of the evening
service at St Annes, which will be
held during August at o'clock, in
stead Of 1880.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
CIGARETTE OR CIGAR
BUTT" THOUGHT CAUSE

A cigarette or cigar stump prob
ably carelessly thrown aside by some
one is the theory advanced for the
fire which broke out shortly before
last midnight, and threatened conf
plete destruction of the warerooms
and offices of the Parlett and Parlett
Co., Inc. dealers in lumber, hard
ware, paints, etc. at the foot of Main
street. An estimate of the loss can
not be made pending an inventory,
but it will mount TO several thous-
ands OF dollars, and officials of the
Company state that 1t is pretty well
covered by insurance. The volunteer
liremen did valiant work in prevent
ing the flames from spreading to 9TH
er parts of the building, and probably
10 nearby property.
High praise was bestowed upon
their work by officials of the Com
pany, and the hundreds of persons
Of the city who gathered at the scene
Of the flames, after the general alarm
had been sounded.
DlstLc DtsCoNtItu INVhVttS
The fact that the blaze was dis
covered pretty promptly was largely
responsible that probable big con-
aagration was prevented. The car
nival under the auspices OF the Wa
Ter Witch Hook and Ladder Company
of the Fire Department had been in
progress on the lot in front of the
Parlett plant throughout the evening.
and the crowds of fun-makers had as
we'll as the firemen, had scarcely left
The grounds, before persons living in
The neighborhood began to smell
smoke, and saw flames splitting forth
from the lower part of the building.
and smoke issuing from the two up
per stories. The big building is en-
tirely of frame construction, and
built close to the ground. The flames
were first seen near a doorway, lead-
ing into the warerooms, Immediately
adjoining the Offices and salesrooms.
Close to the spot where the blaze was
drst discovered there is an elevator
shaft, in addition to a stairway lead
Continued ON Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
Polish Retreat Continues
CBy The Associated Press.l

WARSAW. July 27-The Polish re-
treat continues along the entire front,
according to latest news on the fight
ing operations, received here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
HOW ANNAPOLIS
HAS FIGURED IN
MILITARY LINES
Anent Efforts To Reorganize
Company M" Achievements
In World War And Other
Years Are Recalled - Engage
nents In France
SHOULD STIR PRIDE
III OF CITY'S YOUTH

Apropos of the efforts now being
made in the RECRUITING campaign look
ing to the reorganization of Company
NJ, of the old First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard as a unit of the Fed
eralized National Guard of the State,
a great deal may be said of the glori-
Gus achievements of the Annapolis
soldiery, not only in the World War,
but for a period long preceding that.
All of which should appeal to the
pride of every young man in the city,
and infuse in them the interest that
would move them to come forward
and join the ranks of the new com
pany, help it to be recruited to its full
strength, and thereby continue Anna
polls in the niche of militray affairs
of the State where it belongs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
Among First To War

When in the summer of 1918 Com
pany M" of Annapolis, got among the
first line troops of the American Army
destined to complete the redemption
of the soil of France and to preserve
civilization from the iron heel of Ger
man military autocracy, they made
good''
The story of their part in the war
has not been written as yet, in con-
nected narratives, and doubtless
many tales of heroism remain untold.
owing to the modesty OF the young
crusaders of 1918, but that conspicu-
Gus heroism was displayed by Anna
politan lads, who made up this old
organization, is shown by records. The
battles in which the men from Anna
polls and vicinity, who made up old
Company NJ, and other units of the
First Maryland. participated. were:
Haute Alsace, Malbrouck Hill,
Molleyille Farm, Bois d. Ormont,
Grand Montague. Etraye Ridge and
Bois Belleo.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
MIDNIGHT FIRE
THREATENED To
BECOME SERIOUS

Storerooms Of Parlett And Par
lett Company, Lumber And
Hardware Dealers, Partly
Wrecked BY Blaze That Prov
ed Stubborn To Fight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
DIR. MACRUDER'S
BODY RETURNED
Former Chief Surgeon Of Red
Cross Died 4 Years
Ago In Serbia
FUNERAL ToMORR w

The body of DR.. Ernest Pendleton
Magruder, chief surgeon of the Am
erican Red Cross, who died during the
typhus epidemic in Belgrade, Serbia
in 1915, arrived yesterday afternoon at
Hampton Roads, Va, and was taken
to Washington this morning DR.
Magruder formerly practiced in Wash
ington and was a member of the
medical faculties of both Georgetown
and George Washington Universities
that city. He was for four years sup
erintendent of the Washington Emer-
gency Hospital.
After his death the body was carried
overland to Spalato, Italy, where it re-
mained until it was placed on the
U. S. S. Patoka, which reached the
Virginia port yesterday. A number OF
naval dead, collected at various Medi-
terranean ports. were also brought
back on the Patoka
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28
Services At st. Paurs

Services will be held at st. Paul's,
Fifteenth and V streets, northwest.
washington, at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. Monsignore MacKim will
solemnize requiem mass. Rev. John
B. Creedon, president of the George
town University, will deliver the
eulogy. Interment will be in the fam
lily plot, near Upper Marlboro, Md
Honorary pallbearers are: DR.. George
Tully Vaughan, representing the Am
erican College of Surgery; Dr. Ster-
ling Ruffin, medical faculty of George
Washington University; DIR. Ethan +.
Butler, formerly associated with DIR.
Magruder III his work in Serbia; Col
Clarence Fl. Conner, u. S. A., repre-
senting the National Society of the
American Red Cross. and Hon. Henry
Stockbridge, Judge of the Court Of APP
peals of Maryland.
Dr. Magruder, who was a son OF
Caleb C. Magruder, Clerk of the Court
of Appeals of Maryland, and Mrs. Ma
gruder, married ,Maryel ,Alpina
daughter of the late Sir Malcolm Mac
Gregor, Admiral of the British Navy
who distinguished herself during the
WAR, while superintendent Of The
Royal Navy cordite factory at Ware
ham, England. In recognition of her
work, Mrs. Magruder was made. a
member of the Order of the British
Empire. Investiture was made per-
sonally by King George at Bucking-
ham Palace. She will be prevented
from attending the funeral because OF
the illness of her only child, Ernest
Pendleton Magruder, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-28

Associated press Dis
f.,eb.s Of late news at
pa. and abroad are pub
Op.,l, r.s.d in The Capital
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MONEY WANTED q TO LOAN

MONEY TO JOAN--ss5o TO $500 900 on ID.
q real estate. Several trust funds. All
transac actions conducted with economical
confederation for borrowers
VIM. II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
snnihcrn nullhnR. NO7 lbth ct. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WhNrEp-hGENIS

sAITs AGENTs-Iiousc TO house; do you
want TO get line whereby you can build
a regular trade7 Are you Interested in
giving your customers highest quality.
and see mo. G. l.. HAMILTON, 1879 18th
porthwcst.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WENTED-SnLESMEN

sALEsMEN-FOR OUTSIDE WORK; EN-
CEBLENT PAY WEEKLY; ENpERI.
lsNCE NOT ESSENTIAL; MUST HAVE
NAPOLfTANS, BETwEEN z AND T..
NJ. 12o McGILL BLDG, q ST NEAR oTH
N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MnNEY TO IOAN

on real estate. lowest rates: prior payusst
privileges; large amounts. TfLER y
RJJTHERFoRD. SIT 18th St
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

SALESLADY-Experien Apply THE
NUNNALLY CO, l223 st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

COOK-Colored; stay nights;
in large boarding house; room
and good wages. Apply at once
to 3tt c st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
HELP WANTEp-MALE

ANnfrfoTs NEs-SsnsAtknns patAnf tom
AS.ooo 10 $4,000 yearly are open Tor men
trained In accounting. AoeOuntAney IL the
highest paid profession. We have trained
moro executive accountants and G, Il. As
than has any other school or uniyersity,
resident or extension. Call or write Tor
free booklet. Office open until p IA IN
TERNATIoNAL ACCOUNTANTS So
CIETY, sis Colorado bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

wANTED-A porter who can run Ford
car and make himself generally useful:
salary, SIS a week. Apply l10s h ST ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

Permanent employment for young
and middle-aged men as Motormen
and Conductors.
Full credit given for previous
service with this company, or at
least one year continuous service
with other companies within the last
five years.
Must be able to furnish three let
tiers of reference.
Apply Tuesday and Friday. 2
D. m, Employment Department,
14th and f. Cap. SITS.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY &
ELECTRIC co.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
HELP WANTED

PHOTOS For Identification purposes;
iiC iO'o finished promptly.
BROOKS STUDIO, 1929 F st. N. w.
REGISTER for good paying positions.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
615 14th st. N. w Phone Main 36l.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

every day are secured by placing an al IN
The Times situation Waited" Column
Phone an ad right away, an experiences
operator will help you with IL Bill viii
be son. sexf-u
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

rREssER and cleaner. 6i5 18th Vt. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
EfemSrides MeXicanaSO
"A TOMA DE MEXICO POR HERMAN C0RTES

tlrpar Ia idolatria y arguyen para clio
Que Cortes y sus c~ompaheros eran de
costumbres r~eiajadas. Pero 81 Sc aplica
tai criterio no hay heroe nj libertador
alguno, pues to0os tienen defectos, por
mas que haya sido purfsimo ell ideal
FOR Ell que lucharon.
Los espaho!es debieron de haberse
sentido ho~rroIZados|a contemplar en-
el temple mayor de Mexico Ia enorme
cantldad de craneos V osamentaS de
las Vfctimas de los sacrificios huma-
nos. En- e. tZompantli coutaron los es-
paho!es los craneos humanos por mi
llares. Destrulr esa monstruoSidad les
na de habe- parecido Ia enpreSa mas
loable de los SiGlos Y con gusto contri-
buyeron a ella con su sangre y sus sa-
crificioS.
La conquistc Sc hiZo y como conse-
cuGncia de ella fund6 Herman CortGs
n DacionaiIdad meXicana. 81 es grande
como coraIiStador. mas grande es
como organization de la nueva Sociedad
~rleNicana. Destruy6 un imperio, pero
fund6 una naci6n mas grande aun. No
solo fu6 fuer2a destructora. sino tam
bien creadCia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
NUEVO SISTEMA DE CONTRl5U-
CLONES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. ASosto s
La Suprema Corte de JuSticia de Ia
Union ha Geclarado. en- IN fallo rem
dido 81 dia Dc hoy. que las companies
y c~orporactones de los Estados Uni
dos, que paGuer dIvidendos entire sus
aCcionistaS. deherau pagan. al misrno
tempo, una de;erminadta suma u IT,
tulo dc crnt-ibuciones, siempre cue
los d~ividendos sean pagados en- me
taIico: pero 81 dichos d~lvidenGos So
raSan en- acclones de las propias
companies. estos estaran ~cxentos de
derechos dc income tax"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

Mas deiemoz esas tristes ~conSidera-
clones V narremoS brevemente como
fue Ia caida dc Ia gran ciudad dc re
noxti;lan.
Los dias : y s de agosto dieron
los espanoles tcrribleS asaltos en- que
! crecieron mas &c tres mil de los defen
sores. CortsS of-eci6 despues a los ST
tiados Ia paZ pero fu6 rehusada termi
r~anterente. 1nsistio Sn tener una en-
trevista cor 81 emperador Cuauhtemoc
SC senaI6 Ell di1 II para n cntrcviS-
n. pero lIeeado csc dfa en- vez de asiS
tr ~el'rev envi6 = cinco de los princi-
Dales senorsS q iuformarse dc las
r~-ete1sioneS 6cl conquistador. pu"sto
L 81. C~uaThtemoc, estaba dec!dido
= no tratar para NADIA de paz. Cortes
supplied a los scNores que rogaSen al
rev que acudicra a IA entrevista. Al
dia siguicnte acudieron los senores
p manifes.ar = n. Herman que IRA 81
ompeyador a conferenciar con 81 en- Ia.
plaza principal, pero como pasaron
:res horas y 70 Sc present6 Cuauhte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

MERRITONE MEDICINE co.
1900 Clark ST. Houston. Texas.