davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
TRAVEL MODES
TOBE SHOWN
Discovery of Gasoline Also
In New Movie of Cole
Company.

For the first time, the discovery
of gasoline is to be shown on the
screen, as part of a motion picture
being produced by the. Cole Motor
Car Company of Indianapolis, under
the supervision of the Harry Levey
Service Corporation. Tho picture is
to show the entire evolution of
travel, from primitive times down to
the modern day modes and methods.
IT is said by the technical stan
in charge of the making of this pic
ture that this scene Is to be on.
Of the most difficult ever attempted
in motion picture photography, and
at first it was considered too dan
gerous to be attempted. Mr.. Lovey
decided, however, that this story
must be exact. and ttue to history
in every detail, and II was the opin-
ion Of II. r. Hyman, of the Cole
Motor Car Company, who prepared
the script for this film that the dis
covery of gasoline was too import
ant a part of this story to be omit
ted. He annonced that this dis.
covery must be shown by the ex-
plosion of lamp just as it occurred
back in an old shop In a quaint old
foreign village.
Accordingly. sets OF the village
and the shop are being prepared ON
special location with strict At.
tention to historical orrectness---
and plans are being completed for
showing on the screen the exact oc.
currence that led to the discovery
of gasoline.
, 1t is said that special asbestos.
protected equipment In being secured
and that Cthe cameramen. the direc-
tors. and everyone else who II to
have a share in the photographing
of this scene, 10 being fitted with
special asbestos suits, masks. and
hats. to protect them In case OF an
accident occuriog a. q result Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
WALK RIGHT DRIVE RIGHTLY SLOGAN FOR SAFETY WEEK HER
Cost of an Automobile Is List Price
Less Exchange Value at Time
Owner Wishes to Sell.

of the motoring public, from the
time the owner bought it until the
time he sells IL. the greater has
been the vaiue OF its service ana
the less has been the cost of this
service in actual money.
The distance between the SELL
ing price, and the resale value Of a
motor car depends on three factors:
Serviceability Of the car: durability
Of the car, and desirability Of the
car.
When these three factors-serv-
iceability. durability and desirable
ity-are combined in one car. then
that car represents an unusual
value in motor transportation. The
owner is not only certain Of re-
! ceiving satisfactory payments in
service on his investment. but he
also knows that when he wants 20
sell or exchange his car. he will get
a price for IL that compares favor
ably with the original cost
Just as the man who makes a
careful investment in real estate
ouys property in a community
where every indication points 70
increased values, so does the judi
cious owner purchase a car that is
nation Of the public, and which.
Therefore, insures a high resale
| value.
Buys Standard Values.
In other words. the cautious mo-
torist, who is as prudent in the
choice Of his motor car as he is In
the selection OF any other piece Of
buoness equipment, buys an auto
mobile that is accepted as standard
! in motor car values. And because
IL Is standard product. he knows
that there will always be a demand
for IL; that its resale value will not
1 deteriorate far below its original
cost. and that in the years to ccme
| its manufacturer will continue 10
maintain the reputation the car has
earned through years OF satisfac-
tory performance"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
TIRE DEMAND
Big IN SPRING
Rubber Company Official
Says Present Demand
Prevents Surplus.

while il is not pleasant to find
necessity for extraordinary selling
effort, il is doubtless fortunate that
the tire industry was one Of the
first, If not the very first represen-
tative of big interests to find neces-
sity for taking its own tempers-
ture," said Seneca J. Lewis, vice
president and general manager of
the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. Con
valescence may occupy the period of
our midwinter season, but the de-
mand by April or May next will be
greater than ever. because grant
ing that necessity for economy in
clines some to more conservative use
of the motor car. the fact remains
that according to the monthly pro-
duction figures of representative car
manufacturers, there are for every
motor which may for any reason be
relegated to dead storage, scores of
new cars being daily placed in se=v-
ice. Further, the use Of pneumatic
tires on light, and even compare
lively heavy trucks, is becoming so
universal that the tire field from a
ly widening scope.
Inc TIRE busluess IS All rlBnl.
Excess enthusiasm, generated by un-
usual conditions, prevailing for
some four years back, has earned
tire manufacturers the period of in
trospection which is now upon us.
Even at this moment the demand
for tires is SO great as to require in
our plant maximum production and
daily express shipment to branches,
in order to keep in pace with Gus
toners daily needs"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
MUST IMPROVE
WAY TOPARKS
A. A. A. Says if Congress
Fails to Provide Funds
States Will.

Unanimous approval to the early
linking up Of the Nation Park-to-
Park Highway was given by the
American Automobile Association at
a well-attended meeting of the ex-
ecutive board held at its headquar-
ters in the National Capital with
President David Jameson in the
chair. While greatly Increased
thousands of road tourists visited
the National parks during the past
summer, it is realized that these
Fairgrounds of the nation will not
serve their maximum purpose until
highway connections are established
of such character as to make II
possible for the traveller to plan his
journey successfully and convenient
ly. Even IL Congress dissents from
granting a specific appropriation for
connected roads to these scenic and
recreation areas, 1t is certain that
the States will see to ii that their
apportionments of Federal road
money will not disregard this i'm
portant work, besides which, In
some instances, even the counties
will be helpful in the premises.
In the\laying out of the sPark-to-
Park route this year. the A. A. A.
supplied as a pathfinder its expert
enced field representative. A. l..
Westgard, who has a transconti-
mental touring record second to
none.
The A. A. A. at it's meeting here
went on record against the pro-
posed irrigation reservoirs in the
Fall River basin of the Yellowstone,
such action it was asserted would
mean opening up the way for the
commercialization of the National
parks.
1t is expected that in the COM
paratively near future the Interna-
tional Touring Alliance, of which
the A. A. A. is the American mem
Der, will be able to establish with
the principal European countries the
international triptyque to supple
ment the international plate OF
identty whereby the car owner can
obtain from his home government
a number which takes care of the
registration of the car and its driv-
ing. Unfortunately. the United
States is not a signatory to this in
ternational agreement. but in the
present Congress the A. A. A and
the other motoring organizations
with which 1t co-operates will make
a determined effort to have included
in the Sweet-Pittman bill a section
covering the entrance of this coun-
try into the international conven-
tion. This measure has for its prin-
cipal purpose the recognition by all
States of the registration licenses
issued by one another.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

The cost Of an automobile to the
owner is the selling price OF the car
less fits resale or exchange value at
the time when the owner wishes TO
dispose OF the car" says Z. T.
Strong, general sales manager of
the Buick Company. I'm other
words. IL Is not the list price of the
car alone. The cars value to some
one else at later date must be
considered.
90 different automobiles, one list
ed at $1,000 and the other at $500.
Suppose that at the end of a season
the $1,000 car sells for 5000 and the
$500 car sells for only $500. Not
ing the differences between the
original prices and the resale prices
II is evident that the $1,000 car only
cost the owner 500, while the
cheaper car cost $500.
For. after all, il must be re-
membered that the purchase Of a
motor car Is an Investment in per-
sonal transportation. Interest or
payment on the investment comes
TO the owner in the form Of service.
which is valued in the measure OF
its comfort, convenience and relia-
bility in saving the owners time
and in cutting down distances.
Figure Resale Value.
Assuming that payments in SER
vice are satisfactory, the owner has
yet to figure on the resale value of
the car the same as he does with
other business transactions where
the value of the principal is likely
TO change. The less a car depre-
ciates, or lowers in the estimation
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Toland to Manage Sales,

Vice President Henry Lansdale
in charge Of distribution for Hare's
Motors, Inc. has made public the
appointment of William G. Toland
as general truck sales manager
In 1917, Toland Joined the truck
sales organization of the Packard
Motor Car Company of New York,
of which E. S. Hare was then presi-
dent, and was placed in charge of
truck sales for the Springfield (Mass. }
branch of that company. His sue
cess led to his promotion to be truck
sales manager fOr the New Eng
land territory and to his subsequent
transfer to the larger field of the
New Jersey district.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Forces Combine to. Reduce
Number of Traffic
Accidents.

All forces will be combined this
week on the work of reducing the
number of accidents in the District
due to traffic. Headed by Maj. Harry
L Gessford of the Police Department,
and his forces, helped by business
and civic organizations. efforts will
be concentrated on having motorists
drive right and pedestrians walk
right
Directing the general movement
for safety, brought strikingly to
mind by the deaths due to traffic
accidents. will be the Safety Cou7-
ell OF the District of Columbia, OF
which Maj. Gessford is the chair
man. It is composed of representa-
tives of all of the bodies participat-
ing in this safety campaign. which
will be made intensive during the
current week. Through its mem
bers the propaganda will be spread
through the District.
Federal and city government de-
partments and bureaus also are
spreading the councils slogan,
Caution: Drive Right; Walk
Right" Postmaster Merritt o.
Chance has distributed . ~ '1ds of
these slogans on the backs o. 'rds
urging the people to mail early
their Christmas parcels. The gov
ernment departments are putting
slips bearing the slogans in the pay
envelopes of every employe.
Stickers have been prepared to be
placed on envelopes placed in the
mails, and larger stickers have been
prepared to be placed on the wind-
shields of automobiles. Many times
during the week the slogan will be
brought strfkingly to the minds of
every citizen here.
Rudolph Jose, president of the
washington-Cadilla Company, and
also of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, is having signs
prepared to be placed on two large
automobiles, which will be kept
constantly on the street during the
campaign week. He also is max
ing efforts to collect a number of
wrecked automobiles to be used in
a proposed parade to bring strik-
ingly to the mind of the citizens the
dangers of ignoring the councils
slogan Plans for the parade, how
ever, have not been perfected.
Mai Gessford is placing his all
too small police department whole
hsartedly in the campaign to reduce
accidents. The members will at
tempt to guide motorists and pedes-
trians correctly. The superintend-
ent of police is having all of the
street crossings along the main
thoroughfares in the business dis
trict marked OF in white paint
showing the space to which pedes-
trians should cohfine themselves
while crossing streets.
y Every effort will be made to make
II a really mo Accident Week" If
the council receives the support of
every citizen and motorist, as it
should, in the manner of support
being given by the various organ
izations, it will be a no accident
week.
While the efforts of the organiza-
tions will be concentrated on edu-
cational work this week, Maj. Cess
ford urges that the instruction in
correct walking and driving which
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Retail Sales Branches
Handled by Headquarters

As the next step in the contem-
plated merger of the Locomobile
and Mercer Motors Companies,
Hare's Motors has taken over the
direction and management of the
retail sales organizations heretofore
operated as branches of the Loco
mobile Co. These will hereafter be
known as Hare's Motors branches.
The branches are located in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago. San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Except
in New York and San Francisco,
where tn. Mercer is represented by
a special distributor, these branches
will handle the full line of Hare's
Motors products.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Snow to Be Removed.

The United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads will pay particular atten-
tion this winter in its snow-re-
'moval activities to the highways
which carry the heaviest Driveway
trafic. Statistics are now being
gathered showing the amount of
travel on these roads and as soon
as this is complete bulletins will be
sent out urging State and county
authorities to keep them open
Goodrich Travel and Transport
Topic.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

will be given then, should not in
any way be forgotten during the
coming year.
Figures compiled by Lieut.. W. S.
Shelby. of the police department.
show an increase in the total num-
Der of accidents last month as COM
pared with the same month of 1918
and 1919. The total given for No
vember last is 551. compared with
472 in November. 1919. and 49S in
November, 1918. The number or
killed last month was twelve, COM
, pared with six in the same month
of 1919, and thirteen in November.
1919
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Urge Federal Highway Aid.

When Congress convenes in De.
cember. good roads advocates will
urge the Immediate passage of the
Federal aid highway building bill
appropriating $100,o00,0o0 year for
the next four years. Unless the bill
is passed without delay. the States
will be delayed ir~providing for fu-
ture road building programs
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Poppy Back on California Tags.

The golden poppy. considered SO
characteristic of California, is to
appear once more on the auto IL
cense tags of that State. So many
protests arose when the poppy was
dropped from this years tags that
State officials decided to use IT
again on the 1921 tags.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

lNAEDE ?irta- y repa-ar sUs ps.a-as y -
ices = e queda-a r e~-ts--1erte aucvAs. Pc
CO. cG7aoGos. 6.2 Doya-o=g 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Personals QUE SOLICITATION PA
SAPORTES PARA MEXICO.

Hebert a. Tondre. para las ciudade
de Monterrey. SaltilIo Y Torre6n.
J. C. Schools. para eli puerto de Tam
pico.
H. H. Kidder Y esposa- para Matano
ros V Nuevo Laredo, Tams.
William Ray Fate, para Ell puerto De
Tampico. =,
Mrs. J~aequeiirc R. Corietgh para el
puerto de Tampico. =,
lose Maria Ptrez Y esposa para Ia ciu
dsd de 5Ioclova, Coah.
Mrs. Edith Sharpton e hija para Ia GU
dad de San Luis Potosl.
Misc Cordelia Fisk para IL ctudad &c
Mexico.
4 ". Landrum. para ell puerto de
Tampico.
LANES P. hickman, para el puerto &c
Tampico.
,Jes0s Hernandez, para Montenoretos'
Nuevo Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
-- o -
ES REClBIDO CON mUESTRAS DE
MUY GRANDE ENTUSIASMO

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, JUNO 29.-
e. General don Tiburcio Fernandez
Ruiz. Jefe de las ~operaciones militares
en- Ell Estado, Sc encueatra actual
mente en- Il antigua capital. San Girls
t6bal de las Casas, donde fue reci-
Dido con muestras de muy grande en-
tusiasmo. como antes 10 fuera en- los
pueblos que hubo de tocar en- 81 via
ie. especialmente en- las poblaciones
de Ixtapa Y Zinacantlan. ALI fue re-
cibido por los ayuntamientos y Ell pue-
bio. con muestras de singular regoci-
10. 10 cual ~patentiza Ia confianza con
que en- ell Estado, todos cuentan con
las fuerzas del General Fernandez
Ruiz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

ss5o.oO AL CONTADo
ReSto 4 pla5oS
Auto Peerless. rnodelo 90. TODD 70 cue 81
nomhre implica". I'm maEnifico caro- con
motor Dc do6'c poder: a prop6sito Tara pa
scos ' diverSioncs. Ncalo. S2.5oO.0O.
WINERICH MOTOR SALES co.
Avenue c. & Srd. ST.. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

NECESITO sastres de primers, para prem
das graudes = chicas. BueDos suicides. Camp
Exchange. 9th. ST. = Avenue c. Camp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
poR LA CORTE DE POLlcIA

Hacia mucho tempo que en- Ia Cor
te de Policfa no sc reSistraoa una Sc
sion como ia de aver, en- Ia Qua! Sc
p~resentaron la friolera de cuarenta y
seis causas en- contra de chauffeurs
.Alrededor de 100000 Sc recogieron So
10 de multas. por el deiito dc desculdo
en- el manejo de vehfculos.
Declare el comisionado de Ia Gu
dad. que Gnicamente empleando tai
energfa. podrfa contrarestarse en- gran
parte Ell nlmero de academies de ira
fico, que a ultimas fechas tanto que
hacer han dado a Ia policla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
4 PRECIoS EXCEPCIoNALES

4 PRECIOS EXCEPCIONALES
Ca1FTA DE CELAYA nueva 75c. docena
n6tii nasado 25c. lib. Colaci6n extra 4oc. ;
Canela 72c. COmino 25c. Bellota 25c: Sc
pATTO" SOC Chile pcsilla negro Sl.i5
cya;ilIo soc, P!Quin s5c.: JapOnes IS.
Hahas l6c.: Cama-6n 3Sc. Carne SEGA +5e.
Ajo Sc: Piloncillo Monterrey @Sc:; Moica-
;a.es njcd-a 45c. Netates $3.50: EscohetaS
~, Cueso tuna ISc: QueSo blanco 49cI;
cbo-izo lac CHA $3.50; TamaE!ndo S5e;;
Is-,has IS y T6c.; botella. etc. LOLA DE
GT1ADALAJARA: Botellones SOC. 4 Sl;oe:
CsZue!as IOc. a 4Gc. OllaS loc. a S5c.; va
SOS color zoe. a +Oc. AlcaHclas TaTEa"o }
80 Toc a CSC: AnfnaleS tabia 2 per i5c.
ec Pfdase Iista general GRATIS. les
PSCHo IMMEDIATE de oRDENES por CO.
r-eo Diriianse n CABEzCD BROS. BOX
81. sta. A. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
DR., HERACLIO GONZALEZ

.,e.v. Tetsfono Travis 9-O.
n II. MARTINEZ GULMaE. E'2es1A,'sa
-.s--,--.er dc r.5os y pa-u7 Aeaici-
rs e- reze-a- Os.-.ra. 80 N. ~oEHeES'
l...r --ErN rH-SCgEACTOE. Ho-
as l., O=-s-a. e- g a - N = &C 5 q
j " L-o,Z Vest H7-st1S - e. u"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Sc HARA Ell PRIMER VlAJE LAR.
GO EN- AEROpLANO, EN-
MEXICO

Telegrama Especial para LA PEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio s.
I'm ~aeroplano Farman, tr~ipulado por
Carlos Santana, iba O. salir hoy con
run1bo a Chihuahua, pero en- vista
de haberse 6escorpuesto, ell viaje,
cue sera Ell primero de larga extern
sion que Sc leve a cabo en- Mexico.
So emprendera mafanS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
o LOS HOTELES.

Fl seaor D. Castillo NonteVeroe 80
bosneda. en- ell hotel Gunter. Proseoen-
% de- IA ciudad de Zacatecas lego a
yer q esta dc San Antonio.
Los senores J. A. Rodriguez, w. M
Rvan.. Luis Gonzalez y s. S Sootfa1n
rcrsron aycr a esta ciudad de san
Antonio. procedentes de Ia de Nue7o N
redo, TarnaulGpas, y Sc hcspedan en-
81 hotel Gunter.
~ Stanley Copeland lego ayer a e.
- cirdad de San Antonio, p~rocedea-
te de "a de Nuevo Laredo. Sc osPeu
on 81 hotel SIS. Anthony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

PRONOSTICO que r!nde para hoy
Ell O~bservatorio Meteorological de SHa
Antonio:
Erecuentes nublados y INA terEpera-
tura mayima entire los 90 y % gra-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

GRATIFICARE con IN ano de subscrip-
ci6n, a. diario LIS Prensa." a In persona
que ne proporcione informes e1aetos acer-
ca del actual paradero de nj hijo Luis Mar
tfnez. de IS amos de edad. originate de
Picdras Eegras. Coah.. Guien cl 20 dc Enc
70 de 1919 e>cribi6 de Fontana- kans. don
dc tr.baia con n Booth Film Co. CualeS-
quier inf}Tne sobre este asunto, dirijase a
Refugio Reyes VIDA. de Ortiz 2o9 S. san
Marcos. san Antonio, Texas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
VEMTAS.
EN- Ia GALE W. SALINAS

\ media cuadra del -anvia. con aceras de
cnento, Tieae o c~uartos, hall. cuarto de-
ano. galeria alanabrada y buena bodeSa.
Ganga incuestionable por So 10000; $4,000
contado = cl rcSto en- pages como ST fue-
"a rcnta.
A. 3. RATHER REALTY co.
10 Frost Bldg. TT. eOS6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
SENORk

:ouie-e listed, ser bonita Entoaces. use US
ted mis- a.ticolos. Estos son procedentes de
las Cor;es Eeales dc Ing!ate-ra. : han veni-
co de gercraci6R en- Eane-acion. ActualneH-
te soy IA taica poseedora de elios. Remove
do- instantanco de esoinilias La MasGue'
s.. 90 Y $50: tres classes de cremas insCre-
rabies. soc. y 81. IS. ColoriGo de hernosu=a.
75c. Depilator:c Go Gene. ea polvo. soc. Sc
eaviaa a toias parties. Porte : contriburcion
de guerra, Toe. Madam Holland. 22s W.
Commerce ST. Tel. CT. SiI. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.
4 EACHO

Al,-g, r--gll-g-- ApaTalo E~
E7seas3a, 8a5a California. Ae1'eH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

GRATIS. Este cu36n IS 5Gc7o nara -s:ra
-, r7 "a sotcE-atia meHlcz-a. 30 50. L.
redo St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

L L a y 7 A S
So-ar?aa:e por tempo llmitado. hacemos
es:a o.crtA es2ecia.. - Iia0'ns con una Ea-an
tia de -esistencia &c 800 Min.
P-ccios de !ista .... 10. @. SCI 90
Nuestro precio ...... ...... co.. S22.Oo
Ta-laho: 3Ox3l. s~o'ancate
Gratis le daremos . usoed TN par Dc tubos
Fords. Chevro.cts y Ma1wslIs. aTresdrese y
lvsnos.
Sc rccibca I,antas usadas, como parte de
rago.
GENERAL AUTO TIRE co.
1925 So. Flores 81. Tel. TT. e7S4.
San Antonio. Texas
Alberto dUrantc Ia noche.
$1,000 AL CONTADO
Resto 4 pla2ns
Truck S.udebakc- On cxcelCutcs coriicio
Is con cucrpo &c tipc express, luz cl6ctri-
q Y arrarquc. las iigntas on bueuRS condi-
clones. Oportuaidad: $4,000
WIEERICH MOTOR SALES co.
Avrnlle c. G. 3rd. St. san Antonio, Tex.
MOLINOS DE PTEDRA PARA NIyTAMAL.
80 . = > cabal'os de fucrza. Fida fo.lcto. P.
.BACA, Box 92G. Los Angeles. Cal.
VENDEMOS COLCHONES. nuevos a los me
jarcs precios; Gtm5ieu rcno"amos. Atlas.
Nattrcs 60. l2O 5. Pecos St
UN TRAJE POR $500
Dc rasi-nir q Ia r.e1:da. V. Sosa. Sast-c
s07 Dolorosa ST.. Tel. Trans 3I0@. San An
Sa;o. Texas.
VENDE co,he. I.antas de huIc. propio
PARA famiIia o sitio. yegua y guarnici6n.
1909 Guadalupe ST. iol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
$4,000 AL ~CONTADO-S35.0o
MENSUALES
NCLUYENDo INTERESTS

N~CLUYENDo INTERESTS
Casas maEnificas de 5 cuartns = hall.
con solar de 52xl6S. en- Ia Inca de tranvias
dc Government Hill. cerca de calle psvimen-
taGa. SIS. 10000.
A. B. RATHER REALTY Co.
40 Frost Bldg. TT. eos5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

De SUMO INTERES PAEA -00oS LOS
NEN-CANOS. CI-iua de- into-ml@ionss n
general. Are5GS 1rs co-reo . -=.t.rs!N t"da
Case Ge eacarrgs = coais.oacs. Z. .. ca
EARENA. Ui-ilaSc P. o. Box 80 0 v.>:'e
wr en- Overland S.. @07.. z Fas0. Te
zas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
$4,000 Al CoNTADo

TENGO ~ulaSaifico ncSocio aharrotes. sItG2co
CT bar-io T~opuioso tienC bucna casa h2eIIa-
zion anexa. PucstO para t-uJcria y -efrcscos :
nueGo rscibi- en- page rancniro. huerta o te-
reno con aqua, ccrcano i poblaci6n en- Ne
xiro. paCardo O rsci5ieado d:fercncia- Dr.
rijaase 4 1919 S. Laredo s.. CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
PESOUTSAS.

Sc VENDE Tienda dc abarrotes bien acre
ditada en- uno de los mejores ba-rios de San
Antonio. La renta de la casa que counprcn-
&c la ticnda y casa para fannilia. IS cx-
trRordinariamente barata. aseCuTada por con-
t-ato. Cuenta adcnas con un gran solar =
bodegas, cspccialcs para dep6Sito dc lena y
granos. Dirigirse al senior Carlos Aimanza,
cargo LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
NECEsrTAMoS EoJALATERoS

Sc NECESITA Sonora o Selorita para
atender enferma y ayudar en- tTahalo gene
raj de casa Ocurra innnediatarente- Buen
sucldo = POGO trabajo. fl5 Arroyo AueF'
fondo q. 4i5 Goliad St