davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
gill be of interest:

Thc wears 1908 1905, 1911. 1918 and
toil shoNed deficits. The column OF
,,ceiof, docs not include balances OF the
) r,rr,7aus wears. The figures for 1919 IN
,ludc highway department receipts OF
- e.. -l9 81 and expenditures OF 81 ,iso,-
Cii6H.
The henres reveal the growth in volume
81 the States finances from the year 1852
when slCq. COS 90 was collected and less
-, that amount spent. TO the year 1919,
uhcn The receipts run 10 more than three
ard > quarter million.
The more important sources OF revenue
~ the State are interest on state money,
state income tax, inheritance tax, cor
noration revenue, motor revenue, revenue
f-om tax on railroads, tax on insurance
,.omnsnies. banks trusts and loan com
,..ni.s from occunation license fees, tax on
r,.lcr--aph and telephone companies, ex-
l,.e..s companies. steam. gas and electric
eun,panlcs Federal Aid revenue.
IN 1919. the second year Of rs operation,
the state income tax yielded S5l7,ooa. ~
The revenue from the direct inheritance
tax for 1919 was Sle9,033. Up TO SloO,OOO
,his goes into the general fund. and over
that amount into the sinking fund.
The State tax on corporations Tor 1919
vas 81. .O51 $50. IA, and the franchise tax
IN corporations. s22s, ,s3il9 The auto
mobile tax for 1919 amounted TO s2oo,35i;
state tax from civil commissions, u 20,
and fees collected In secretary OF State
Office, 500 4es.30.
In 1919 the State revenue from the
secretary Of States office was more, by
few hundred dollars, than the total re-
ceipts Of the general fund for the preceding
year.
The revenue from the State tax on rail-
roads for 1919 was so,625; from insur-
ance companies, banks, etc, ssS, ,s49.O3i
from occupation license ices, Sla5,o,o.ui;
telegraph and telephone companies, $ls,-
207. 20, and express companies, sZ5O- ne
latter item Is III the hands OF the attorney
general. In 1919 the State received from
the Federal government, for schools and
Delaware College and public roads, sl35.-
2a4 50.
The compilation shows the general fund
had good balance IN JANUARY, 1920.
STATE DEBT.
The State debt in January, 1920,
amounted 20 s2,ooe, ,7S5.
The present sources OF the Delaware
sinking fund are: (l) the inheritance tax
returns over Sl00.0 900: (2), the annual re-
ecipts from the collector of oyster revenue;
CD, interest on bonds, and a., sinking
fund deductions on highway bond issues
n Is required by special law.
In January, 1920, the sinking fund
totslled S27s, ,3l4.95,
The large increase 10 the bonded in
,debteoness during the past two years Is
due 10 the two bond issues for the high
way department, 100000 in 1918 and
$500. 900 IN 1919. There Is a per cent /
sinking fund provision, however. by law
Tor each of these ISSUES, amounting 10
$4,000 on the issue of 1918 and Sl2 800 on |
the issue of 1919. The bonded indebted |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

The publication makes reference to tho
experiment with tho budget system and
recommends that it be made a permanent
thing on State finances, and sayS IN con-
cllsion.
The present season Of prosperity In
Delaware may well also be the season for
Delaware to develop far-sightcd financial
policy that will stand the pressure of years
ahead, no matter whether they bc years of
prosperity or of stress.
Delaware must mcot its responsible
ties. 1t must meet them with the utmost
economy and efficiency, but it must meet
them. In order TO be solvent in the real
sense of the word, If is not enough that
State shall pay-as-it goes and show large
balance to boot. 1t must be solvent also
in the sense that its revenues are wisely
planned and administered and that its
capacity for public service equals the
genuine needs of its children, its aged, its
sick, its poor, and all its citizens and
shows a balance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NEW OFFICERS FOR
EDEN LODGE, |. 0. 0. F
Large Crowd at Ceremonies by
Deputy Grand Master
and Staff.

Installation Of the newly elected officers
of Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. O. o. F., was
conducted by Deputy Grand Master
Calvin NJ. Whitescll and his staff at q
largely attended meeting Of the lodge Thurs
day night The officers are J. Irwin Cox,
noble grand; Irving II. Craig, vice-grand
and Bayard X. Thompson, assistant
recording secretary.
Past Grand Philip j. Isaac, degree mas
ter of the lodge, was presented by the
members of the lodge with photograph
of himself to be hung in the lodgerooms
as testimonial the great service he has
given the lodge ins aiding TO bring it to its
present high standing in Odd Fellowship,
especially in its degree work, for which
the lodge is known all over this country
and Canada. The presentation speech
was made by Deputy Attorney General
splendid talk in extolling the great work
that MIR. Isaac has done for the lodge.
Noble Grand Irwin G. Cox announced
his appointments as follows:
William j. Beatty, right supporter TO
the noble grand; Granville Z. Alexander,
left supporter of the noble grand; Oscar l..
Hewitt, right supporter of the vicc-grand; +;
Lester Waterman, left supporter OF the
vice-grand: warden, Irvine Z. Robinson;
Savers ID. Booth, conductor; Elmer V.
Frankhouser, chaplain; Arthur P. Hudson,
right scene supporter; Harry Z. Ray,
left scene supporter; Michael king.sin-
side guardian; Ernest Hurlock, outside
GUARDIAN
The committee appointed by the
noble grand are: finance, G.. 2. Alexander,
II. Harrington Jones and William L.
Taylor; delinquent, Charles II. Collins,
John S. Stewart and William ]. Beatty
widows and orphans, Edwin T. Danny,
William Sparks and Horace X. Weaver;
entertainment, Alfred L. Lane. John
Moore and Paul n. Cooper; music Her
bert II. Brown; publicity, Edwin ):
Truitt, Jr.; examiner and instructor OF
candidates, James ID. Murray.
Preparations for the Edenzaar, to be
held April I7-24 in Eden Hall, have been
completed, and from all indications, 1t
will be one of the biggest affairs OF its
kind every held here.
Following the meeting, a motion picture
show Of several reels was gwen and
cigars were passed around.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
HELD voR U. s. coUxr.
Laurel Negro Accused sf Selling Whisky
% FrS0p6D.

Thirty-fve oents "sn eye-full was
tho price eatd r. have been raid for drinLs
in tie dark OF Saturday night IN Laurel
by several men, according To testimony
given yesterday belore U. 8. Commissioner
Cam, At An adjourned bearing m the
Case Of Eugene Radcliffe. cnlored, charged
with being the vendor Of the wet goods.
alleged 10 BE- whisky. A pint flask, with
thin red line Of liquid ia the bottom
and deep blue glass eye-clip were found
on him whcra he WAS taken into c'lstosy
by Charles Bronfeld, Federal Pro
hibiticn agent.
Edward Short, who r. also held Nat
Parsons. Edward TAFT, all colored. and
sirman Marvil, white. wene witnesses-
The testimony a. TO the identity ~
Radcliffe as the vendor vvas soncwhs'
conflicting, ~ the parties we're in q de-
serted store with only matches for light
Commissioner Cam decided to hoi6
Radcliffe for trial at the next term of the
y. s. District Court, in $1,000 bail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE.
Delaware College Has Many Calls for
Men Qualified in Work.

During the past few weeks the depart
nnent Of vocational agricultural education
Of Delaware College has been receiving
a number Of requests for vocational agri-
cultural teachers for next year. The
salaries offered range from 81 500 10 81, so
Some Of these requests comc from this
State, where the present agricultural
instructors have definitely decided %
leave Delaware at the close Of the school
year tn 20 with other states paying higher
salaries
Twenty or more agricultural graduates
could be placed IN teaching positions
this coming June at attractive salaries If
Delaware College could supply them
The demand for high school agricultural
teachers throughout the country has
greatly increased since the passage CT the
Federal Smith-Hnghes act providing for
vocational education.
Delaware College is training fifteen
young men for vocational agricultural
teaching positions at the present time.
Only two Of these will be graduated this
coming June, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Hvsnanv
Dover. April s.--Chsrfsrs we're ci>1 bers
yesterday. az foiiors
insfos fen' peI lDpas esp'si spsfS,,'ps siS%5 % VI
,Amcrscan Retail shoe corporaaon. Nes
York City 100000;
wiminssdn IIns or'il,nf p s5So ses oo3 Co
gonsoiidated on Fieids Corporasion. WI
ninxton. Del: 1000 eoo. ,y,,-
ton Del: ~ .sO0yOOo
Standard sales corpora,ion. New Yorz
General stabiiizing and Guaranty Yund
Inc Wilmington. Del sy1r.Ofr.
seumsun Recoyer.es Corporation. WI
q. u. Grant, Inc. Hiimington. Del. pro
Southern states Syndicate. Brooklyn
Bas.stt- kose supply Co. Phnsdeipbia
: Ardmore steamship CO. Wilmington
Ty.Tsn corporssiou. wiminyton. d.
n,e.ch.nssrr. e.1. sr sid5 CO. ~ w,,,r,-r,o, ~,
patents: xfsO.Ono
Dui.y-Jenpings on ana oas Co. wiininr
Huli,Pope- Yott Corporaacn. Ssw Yort
City. steamships. zffO.Oo0,
sanitary Glass Ply Trap ca, Dover. De-
Producers' DeveIopmeut Corporation
Washtpgfor. ID. C.. sfOO 00n
Idsal Electric Heater Co. Pittsburs. ~
Blair & Co.. TDc.. Wilmington. Dbl in
vestn1ents. sinc 200.
International Speciality Marrfac.r~fSz g
Coateeviiie, Pa BOO 600.
sfad6o~k CODstrr1cfiou Co.. Wn--ir2for
Del: stCO.0
Winters 4 Kester. Inc. Wiiminufor Del
candy. 800 coo.
Esrhieaer1 steel Co % Brazil. Wiir-4-~-
Ton. TcI $4,000.
stsinvsy Manufacturing Co.. phiia-el
phia Pa Screens. so Or0.
Finance Corporation Of America pbua-
ceipbf7 "a $50 f0r.
Hume and Miller Cooperative Co. Dover
De. +: food extracts. So. 90.
Royal Picturcs Inc, Phiiadelrhis p
efa no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
STATE REVENUE;
HOW It IS Spent
Interesting Figures Compiled ana
Published by State Program
Clearinghouse.

Some interesting information on osaeG
finances is piyen in booklet Just issueu
bv the Clearing House Of the Dfiawaio
state Program, entitled, "What Deia"aic
Makes and Spends. =, col
"Uow far is Dclaware's financial SOL
veucv a matter of chance?" Is askea.
since 1917 Delaware has been
millon-dollar State, making ana sPenuiue
nj least a million and nan uonai'
annually. -, ,d
But with States, as with men ana
corporations, the true index OF nnan',ai
status is not the mere amounts ma'o anu
spent, but rather the amounts os SUI
puses. balances, debts and SINKING iui'u,,, -,
Delaware is beginning TO measuie np
,o,l in i,s balances. In his 1919 message
Ia the General Assembly the governor
said. There will be on January Is, the emu
of the fiscal wear. an approximate paianco
m the general fund of S4l5ooo- As
matter of fact, the actual balance IN ,he
general fund in the treasurers report lsi
that wear, the fiscal year 1918, was Soo9,-
400 Se-over hall a million. Ana tne
balance for 1919 is now, in January, isIo'
81 ,367, 1888. 50! Includes highway oe-
partment balance Of SS7 ,039.5S).,
Vet only few years before that, sne
state was thousands OF dollars behind IN
is running account. The State treasurer
pointed out in January, 1918. that Tor tnc
year 1914, the States expenditures N eA-
,eeied the revenue by over soo,uvu.
Neither was the year 1913 solvent, ID Ihe
sense that the years income exceeded inc
1utgo.
Obviously. within the last i've years
,be state Of Delaware has caught up WITH
tsclf, f,fnancially How? Why? And whas
If il? VIII the increase be progressive
+ Il TO be counted upon? Does 1t repre-
sent really new and fundamental basis
for the States finances? Or Is IT largely
matter OF chance?'
Delaware revenue is divided into three
divisions or funds-the general fund, the
.,.hnol fund and the sinking fund: The
school fund can be expended only for the
purpose Of maintaining the schools, ana
The sinking fund is for the purpose OF
raving the State debt. The sources OF
.hese two funds are fixed and specific, and
neither Is an indication of general revenue.
Into the general fund 60 all revenues not
assigned 20 one Of the other funds and
from il all appropriations are made.
The following table of receipts and ex-
49,, Jtt ,,r.S will no az int crest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
HOUSE HES|TATES
ON REH0D0TH BILL
Representative McNabb Wants to
Change Method Of Selecting
Commissioners.
stan Correspondence Of Every Evening
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, APRIL 10.

STATE HOUSE, DOVER, APRIL ID.
The House Of Representatives yester-
day afternoon deferred action until Mon
day on the Senate concurrent resolution
providing for . commission to investigate
ocean front conditions nt Rehoboth.
present An amendment, providing for two
appointments by the House. two by the
Senate, and one by the governor, instead
of three bv the governor.
The resolution passed the Senate yes
terday morning, and Scnators Short,
president pro tenn, and Gormicy spoke
in favor of the project. Senator Short
said the resolution arose from a converse
ton with Edmund Mitchell. who offered
70 paw the expenses of such commission
himself If the State did not want to pay
them. Senator Gormley said he believed
that every Delawarean should be inter
eeted in the preservation OF Delawures s
only notable watering resort, and that he
believed that the investigation by the pro-
posed commission might bring an ap-
preparation from the United States gov
ernment to prevent recurrence OF the
damage TO the shore limo.
The House bill regulating the light from
a motor vehicle WAS passed by vote OF
IS TO IA, after IN explanation by Charles
Automobile Association. It provides that
automobile lights shall not throw beam
at a height greater than 4s inches from
the ground when il reaches 75 feet in
front of the automobile on level ground.
This, Mr.. Guyer said. ia safety measure
against glaring lights. The bill also pro-
vides that the different types OF lens for
automobile lights shall be registered with
q State official who will determine whether
they conform to the law.
The House bill providing that dealers
licenses shall not be used on cars let out
for hire was unanimously passed.
The House bill providing that the asses-
sor of the town Of Blades should be elected
instead of appointed, that candidates for
town offices should officially announce
their candidacy ten days before the cleo
ton and that payment of all taxes should
be qualification for voting. was also
unanimously passed. The House then adj
journed until Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Of SURRENDER Of Lee
Story Of Appomattox and Ending
Of Civil War Is Told by
Veterans.

The fifty-ffth anniversary Of the u1r-
render of Gen. Robert e. Lee, At Appomat-
tox, and the end of the Civil War, was
fittingly observed last night, when the
surviving members Of Phil Sheridan Post
No. %, @. A. r., met in Irish-Anerican
Hal. and exchanged memories of nights
around the campfire and days Of marching
and fighting
The post was joined in observing the
anniversary by the Ladies Auxiliary and
the Union Veteran Legion. One Of the
witnesses Of the surrender of the Confcder-
ate general in the little Virginia town,
James Alexander, delivered On address,
telling incidents Of many campaigns.
and of the Joy among the Union forces
when il became known that Lee bad
surrendered.
Another veteran who was az Appomat-
tox was Henry w Perkins, who served
with the Fourth Delaware Regiment, told
his recollections If the event
Mrs. Alfred Denney, the wife Of a
member Of the Sons Of Veterans, told Of
her great admiration for the veterans Of
the Civil War. Mrs. Dcnney was born
In England
After the addresses, the members of
the Ladies Auxiliary served refreshments.
Those attenting the function were A. ].
Rurnford, Post Commander, and Mrs. n.
l.. Henderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse X.
BaYllis, Mr.. and Jrs. James Alexander,
Mrs. Ezra Sullivan, Mrs. John L. French,
Mrs. Mary A. Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. w. Frishmuth, Mrs. Jake SmIth, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Denney.
w. II. Middleton. G. s. Woodrow, Henry
w. Perkins and Mrs. James Z. Engle.
The post win hold its next regular
meeting Wednesday night. Five years
ago yesterday, at the fiftieth anniversary
celebration, SO members Of Sheridan
Post attended the camp fire. Death has
depleted tho ranks Of the post, there being
but 81 survivors at the present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
ST. PAUL ALUMNI.

st. Paul's School, Concord, n. a., has
issued list OF its alumni, scattered over
nearly all of the forty-eight States of the
Union. The list is sent out preliminary to
the drive which viii be put on for the
raising Of an endowment fund.
The list as given for Delaware is as
follows: Wilmington: Edward ]. Amory,
Thomas f. Bayard, RI. Rev. Frederick J.
Kinsuan, Perlee c. Sisler, Leonard A
Yerkes, and ]. G.. Ramsay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Variety Shower.

Friends Of Mrs Harry Pierce, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Cathcart, who was married
March % to Harry Pierce, gave her "a
variety shower Thursday evening Of the
home of her parents, 1855 Chestnut
street. The quests were Mrs. Nj. Fry
singer, Misses Catherinee August, Mary
Mckee, Agnes Moynihan, Alloe Mac
Nemar, Catherine Collins, Rose Ford,
Hanna Crumlish, Martina Carroll, Cathe-
rinc McNally Mrs. Geneva knoth and Mrs
Hattie Derrickson; Daniel Hendricks,
Elmer Townsend, Ssmol Green, Phillip
keinle. Millard Petticord, Fred Ken
dali, Martin Lawlees, L. J. Way, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Evans.
Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vartisement in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Hearing on Horsinq Situation.

There uill be Joint meeting Of the
Mayors Housing and Adjustments Con-
mittee iB the City Council Chsuter
Tuesday evening, in an effort To obtair
the opinion Of leading citizens % % the
most feasible way 70 raise funds Tor the
purchase OF houses 20 relieve the present
shortage. The offer OF the Carnev's
Point houses Ia generally regarded ss being
the most practical solution OF the erner-
gencv N the housing problem
Lost sornething2 Try q classified aG-
verrisernent IN Every Everlinr- Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

Lost somethingP Try classified adj
in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

ness Of the State was paid off to tho cx
tent of SIS, 900 in 1919.
The following table for selected years
shows the growth of the school fund and
the school expenditures over a long period
of years, dating back to 1929. tinclnding
balances from previous years..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

ANNUAL ENPENDI- INVESTED
YEAR RECEIPTS uREs FUND
1929. SlO,557.4S $,l15.93 $15S, 160.15
1875. 30.9O415 3O,9O4l5 44S, $4,000
1885,. l,6l5.2I g6, ,S46.94 54l,7 1000
1890. 126, ,S62. 90 1O6,452l5 5i6, $4,000
1897. 240, 0,643. % 222,s6S.23 546,577.OO
1900. 16l ,36435 l3S,414H 635, 1920
1905. 200 DISH 1913, SAL 90 93S, ,O97 90
1910. lS9, ,220.63 l73,635.OO 944, ,4O7 90
1914. 1S9, ,355.07 174,315.7l 944, ,407 90
1915. 1SS624. .46 l73,lS5.70 944, ,407 90
1916. 1S9,077. SO 173.715.OO 944, ,4O7 90
1917. 199, ,0O4.20 lS3, ,i29.55 944, ,407 90
1915. 307, ,4l3.75 2SS, S,S5O.45 9i4, ,4O700
1919. .366. .237 As 343,0l4.30 944, ,4O7 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

MR.. MOTORIST, we pleased to give you the benef
decreased of producing Tire Chains in the
increasing quantities necessary take of their universal
The increasing and demand for Tire Chain
ally decreased of manufacture and it will always
policy the saving you, Mr. Motorst
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
O-Celebre bandido
f2)-Gobernador de I'm diStrito
MAURIClO JOKAI

Mauricio Jokai Is e! mas rflebre ia
los novelistas hungaros. habiendole a.
conlpanado ell exito dcsde sus primeros
pasos en- las letras. pues contaba IL
amos cuando Ia Academia HnnSara pro
milo SUI drama Eel Milo judo
Figure en- las filas del e~jsrcito que
hizo Ia rcvoluci6n contra Austria en-
1S4S, cayendo ~prisionero de los Fu:ios
v llenando con s,is recuerdos de enton-
ces sus "Escenas dc los combates ae
la re~voluci6n'. E
Su cbra es inmenSa, aunque peqde
un POGO de haber seguido Z todos los
PARTICIPATES escritores extranleros- rs
ell mas representative de los escrito'
res magiares. por 10 que tiene de orien-
tai, de sencilla v de primitiva 81 lmas'
naci6n i~nagotable. {
Sus libros mas notables son: z! amo
nuevo. Los hijos del rombrc de eorazon
de piedra, Los diamantcs nesros, I:
noveIa del sisIo venidero y Fl homort
de orc, estos dos ultimos traducidos a
castellano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
WHIT

WHIT an co. p. o. Box 17A
DEPT. B, San Antenio. Ttxa,
Toaos los pedldos de Ma1,ec o tuera De Id
Estsdns unfdos. deben yenir ~aeompahsdos d
de- N inpartA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Gu.A PROFESSIONAL
ASUGADGS.

MONROE & PATTERSON
Aboya6os generates. Habigu espanoi. iIi-t4S
H.7oomann rlt.. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Sc NECESTTAN senoritas para ronerles
pelo a munecas de yeoo. lol LRkeriew Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
VIVA Ia ~INDEPENDENCrA!

Eaoic QuIcrc - &C
pcnder de los peluoue-
rm. nj pcrteueeer y Ia,
-l.se de los 'ESPERA-
TURNoS." Nuestro cor,
tabor de pelo DUPLEX,
ha traide csc magu6ico,
resultado v los hombres,
estan de placemes. pues,
les basta rcinnrsc con:
nuestro cortador para
dejsr arreglado 81 eabet
Ito. largo o eorto. dec
dia @ DE noehe. en- sus
casa. en- el campo o en-
el trcn IS a Ia horn enc
que Sc k oegue II ga
ma. Las madres puedene
srreglar el pelo de sust
nihos eritandoles cl pc
iigro de IN contagio pore
medic de peines , na-S
vsjas por personals de
dudosa Ralud- Con dos
moses de no visitA- las
petuqucrias Sc SAGA 81
eosto de nuessro eort9-
dor. que durara por a.
nos. Esta p.ovis.o do
ics euchillns y cada en-
chiIla con dos filoA
Puedc usnrse tsmbi&a
conn navajo dc barba >
pueden aSentnrse o rea.
fiIarso las cuehillas CO.
lodas Jas de scgu-
ridad. Una ve-dadera
Eangn por 81 precio cue
lie hemos H3ado. de
$500. 8 10 por muy po-
co tempo. mas % cen
tavos para ol securp y
tranqueo, Pfdalo hoy
misnc, con o sin dine
70, q
WHIT an CO.
DEPT. B,
Toaos los pediios de Nj
Estados unfdos deben We!
de- N imDartA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN a Ia persona
cue ne iniorme del actual paradero del Sr.
Hirino Capetillo. como de 5 pies de ~estatura.
complexion -obustn, bigote negro. pieado de
viruela casado con Ia Sra. VIeenta " Cape
ti.o; tiene un hijo de 5 amos de cdad. Diri-
girsc n Tomas Cervantes. Box ~. Stratford.
Texas. tn2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

DESEO sabe- el p~aredero de JESUS Rodri,
g.ez, orlgina-io del rancho dc Florencio. de!
Es.ado de Zacatecas; abandono ST. hogan pa
tcrno en- 1918. En- 1919 escribi6 de Denton,
Texas. E. hijo de Camilo Romero > Rosa Ro-
driglez. TODD informe dirigirse q Aniccto
Rodriguez Ponpeys Pillar. Mont. (25l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Sc NECESITAN scnoras : sehoritas rara
tarbatar en- fabrica de limpiar nuez: trabajo
facil y bien remunerado. Dirigirse f15 South
Iecos St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

f RENTA un cGA-to amueolaGo, prec.o
r,,,n;p y muy cenIrgcO. l0I Eannln s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

pESEO SABER 81 paradero de mi hiio -
fredo Paez. natural de Chalchihuites, Znca-
tecas: rccibi sus ultimas noticias de Utah
en- 1913. Dare una buena qualification 8 Ia
persona que me de informes ~exactos. Dir.
girse q In Sra. Dolores G.. Vida. de Psez.
49, Pine St. Ranger. Texas. t26-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

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