davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
Must / Endure Forever til
TorfurOus Itching?

The skin is Ted from the blood,
md upon the condition OF the
blood depends whether or not
your sEinswin be healthy and free
from bolts, pimples, scaly irrita-
lions, red teruptions and other dis
fguring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is remedy that
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15

of advocating that women should not fit
themselves for the clothing or millinery
trades if their bent lies that way. But
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Won
ems Bureau. says that these industries
are oyercrowded, and that the govern
ment should see to it that girls and
women are given the same opportunities
for training in other vocations as men
and boys receive, especially as skilled girl
workers are in demand in some of the
manufacturing states.
The Women's Bureau has no authority
to fix policies for schools of the country
to provide an equal chance for all pupils
to learn vocation. 1t can only set
forth the facts. In its report it brings
out the point that the act under which
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation functions, provides that the board
may financially assist state schools. This
provision is now being almost entirely
used to help train boys for occupations,
whereas. Miss Anderson claims. girls are
equally entitled to the benefits of the
act
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
THE HASKIN LETTER
b. FREDERIC
hA SKIN
TEACH WOMEN TO WORK.

ruling against their admission. no at
tempt is made to interest them by ex
planning the course and the opportunities
! in that line of work
OF 104 schools in which women were
enrolled in industrial training course:
last term, there were only three schools
where women were taking automobile
mechanics and repair. In two school:
women had machine shop training; II
! two they were taught woodworking; IL
eight watch making and jewelry trades
and in two glove making.
Most of the courses in which womer
and girls were enrolled were the tradi
tional ones. Sixtysix schools taught the
clothing trades. At millinery. and II gave
instructions in branches of the textile
trade
1t would be too much to expect thai
a large number of girls should clamoi
for courses in. say. automobile mechan
les. if they merely knew that they woul(
not be excluded if they should apply
When the trade schools were new, boys
| had to be interested in them. Ihs
Women's Bureau maintains that large
proportion of girls could be interestsl. il
industrial training,
The old contention that a girl looks
upon a job merely gas dull interludt
between school and a husband is failing
There are thousands of women in fac
tories who have dependents at home, anc
there are other thousands who add their
earnings to those Of their husbands II
is believed-though there are no figures
available--that it is more common for
girl workers to turn in all of their wages
to their families than for their brothers
to do so. Most of these women are ca
ger for advancement and take real III
terest in the work they do.
Women have made good in work re
auiring attention to fine detail. in in
specting products. in assembling and fin
ishing furniture, and grinding and pol
ishing optical lenses. They are not, as a
class, very desirable in foundries and
rolling mills where heavy weights are to
be lifted and smoke and heat are intense,
though they have been used satisfactor-
lily at work requiring weights to be lift
ed when pllleys or some other mechanical
apparatus bear the strain.
From its observations of women III
factories and shops, the bureau concludes
that abilities vary not so much by sex
as by the individual and that therefore
it is difficult to say exactly where Il
womans limitations in industry are to
be fixed. A few women are interested
in blacksmithing A much larger num-
ber want to be automobile mechanics.
Few women have the physical strength
to pound on an anvil, and many lack the
necessary qualifications to become ex-
pert mechanics. But some women have
an inclination for these trades. which is
not more unnatural. the bureau believes,
than for n man to be tailor or stem
ographer.
The department of labor has no idea
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
SHIPYARD WORKER
PRAISES VINOL

Tacoma. Wash. July 3. 1927 am
an employe of the Todd Shipbuilding
Plant here in Tacoma, and take pleasure
in stating the results I obtained from the
use of ono bottle Of Vinol
II was in general debilitated condi-
toni lost my appetite. was troubled
with insomnia. weakness. back and head
aches, couldn't hardly get out of bed Of
morning to 60 to my work. While re-
lating my condition to a clerk in the
Crown Drug company one day he told me
of Vinol and l decided to try bottle.
From the very first l felt great deal
better Now I work every day, sleep
fine, nervousness all gone and am in
fine condition generally Signed-Ed-
son c. Rouse, Bismark, 62nd St, Ia
coma, Wash
Vinol is sold in this city by Model Rx
Pharmacy. Cascade Rx Pharmacy.
Wheeler Drug Co, Great Falls Drug
Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
Pioneer Of Placers
Takes His Own Life
With a Rifle Bullet

Dillon, Nov. 14-xavier Renois, one
Of the most picturesque characters of
early days, and well known in mining
camps and among early day pioneers in
this section of the country, committed
suicide late this afternoon, in his cabin
at Bannack, the first territorial capital.
30 miles west of here. Failing health
incidental to old age is thought to be
the cause.
Mr.. Renois was one of the fast dis
appearing band of prospectors who in
early days made this county famed as
the banner gold producer of the state.
Eighty-two years covered the span Of
his life, 55 Of which were spent in
Beaverhead county, where he had
panned dust in almost every creek and
gulch
The body was found in his cabin with
almost the entire top of his head blown
off by rifle shot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
THE MODERN AUSTRIA

One cannot help feeling sorry for the people
of modern Austria, cut to pieces on every side
and deprived the means of making living for
themselves because their food producing areas
are nearly all gone, their sources Of raw ma
terials cut off and large population around the
capital city of Vienna left practically without
the means of making living and dependant on
charity. These people are all of German blood.
They speak the German language. They greatly
desire to unite themselves with Germany. This
is only natural because they are allied in culture
and interests with Germany and because such
union would be their economic salvation Ger
many has the coal they need, much Of the raw
materials they need, the ocean ports they need,
the agricultural land and foodstuffs they need.
The thing is suitable and desirable from every
standpoint Of interest and sentiment both for
Germany and Austria.
Only one thing stands in it's way. That is
fear. France and Belgium and perhaps other
entente nations fear that the addition Of the
six or seven million Austrians to Germany might
increase her military strength in the future and
revive the Pan-German idea of conquest OF the
world and the imposition of German culture on
defeated Europe. Deutschland uber allies IS
what they fear. We can hardly blame France
and Belgium for that feeling Their devastated
homes are still too fresh in their memory. But
fear and hatred are twin brothers whose coun-
sells are not often wise A prosperous Germany
is necessary to the peace of Europe and the re-
building Of the waste places in it. Otherwise
Germany can never pay the cost Of such re-
building as she says she is willing to do if she
can We believe that the ambition of Germany
to conquer the world has been shot to death on
many bloody battlefield and the sooner fear of
Germany dies. the sooner hate of Germany will
die. This country has very little to say about
European affairs since we have declined to rati-
fy the treaty Of Versailles or become member
of the League of Nations, but our idea is that
there would be no protest in this country il
Austria were permitted to Join with Germany
and SO remove herself from the class of pauper
nations and gain her economic salvation and a
chance to prosper in the future. We do not
fear Austria or Germany in this country and
because we do not fear them we are less in
cli11ed to hate them now that the war is over
and we are among the vctors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
A PLEA FOR STARVING CHILDREN

Yesterday The Tribune published page ad-
vertisement for The Literary Digest It was
plea for the starving children Of Europe. The
Literary Digest paid for this page advertise
ment considerable sum of money, enough per-
haps to keep ten children through the winter
and save ten lives. The advertising campaign
they have undertaken to call attention to the
noble endeavor to save the lives of starving chill
dren in Europe must cost them vast sum of
money It all comes out Of their private pocket
and not out of the money contributed by char
liable people. In addition they have themselves
contributed $4,000 in cash to the fund they
are seeking to raise Bear in mind that not one
cent Of the money contributed goes into expense
of collection Neither does it go into any organ
ization charge whatever It goes 100 per cent
strong to the starving children themselves. The
Literary Digest and other organizations through
whose hands this money passes pay all over
head charges. This in itself is rather unusual
feature in charity schemes and helps to COM
mend it to the glver.
It occurred to us as we read the touching ap-
neal of The Literary Digest for funds for these
hungry little ones as it appeared in yesterdays
mage advertisement that many hearts would be
moved to give and the reader would say to
/ himself, Il guess | will send them a check"
Then he would turn over the page to read some
thing else that interested him and the altrustc
prompting Of his heart moment before would
be forgotten and no check would 60 forward. If
solicitor or collector had stood at his elbow at
the time he read the appeal he would surely have
reached for his check book and carried out his
impulse toward charity. That is human nature.
Again, if the long line of shrunked checked
and hollow-eyed children stood before any one
of our readers this Thanksgiving season we like
to believe and do believe that scarcely of
them, no matter what their circumstances were,
would promptly share with them food and
warmth No matter how hard up they might
find themselves at this taX-paying month, they
would manage by hook or crook to squeeze out
q ten dollar bill to clothe and feed one OF these
little ones through the winter and SO save
little life from being prematurely snuffed out.
But distance dulls our view Of human suffering.
The impulse of helpfulness grows weaker as
the eye sees not and we depend on imagination
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15

to stretch across three thousand miles OF water
and realize the suffering that our mind tells us
exists there That again is human nature. So
we wonder how many of those who read the
advertisement of yesterday will send a check
to The Literary Digest today, and how many
will forget their impulse of yesterday IN the
new thoughts Of today.
It is splendid opportunity to lay up treasures
in heaven. "Inasmuch as We did it unto one OF
the least of these, We did it unto me- declared
the Great Teacher in one of His discourses.
Make the investment of ten dollar bill in the
life Of little child in Austria or some other part
of Europe where food is lacking now and the
children are starving The Bible says it will
bring you rich dividends hereafter. We say it
will bring you rich dividends of satisfaction in
this life, and the more sacrifice the gift involves
the larger will be these dividends of satisfaction
Make the investment now before the impulse to
do 50 grows cold and dies from delayed action.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
What Schools Offer.

From statistics obtained. the bureau
found that high schools and trade schools
apparently still assume that girls are IN
terested in domestic science, dressmakins
and millinery. but not in automobile me-
chanics. wood working. or blue-prin
reading, while boys are encouraged to
take up such trades, girls are either not
admitted to the classes, or if there is no
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Nov 14.-Articles Of n.,or-
poration have been filed in the stat>-
house by:
The Montana Leasing and Drilling
Corporation of Butte, formed By ". D.
Garlock, C. NJ Johnson and r. ]. Bar
ton. all of Spokane, with a capitalization
of s150,OO0 of which S25 is subscribed.
The Hedges Mutual Telephone com
pany Of Hedgesville, formed by J.. A.
Anderson, w. ]. Peterson and A. J. Jar
Wis with a capitalization of $4,000 of
with $3.50 is subscribed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
FERGUS COUNTY TEACHERS
GO TO MEETING IN SPECIAL,

Lewistown. Nov. 14.-The teachers Of
Fergus county and surrounding districts
will 60 to the convention of the state
Teachers association at Billings by
special train, leaving here at 1870 a. m.
Sunday, November 81. over the Great
Northern. About $50 teachers are ex-
pncted TO make the trip
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
Flames Destroy Home
of Pioneer Settler
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Miles City, Nov 1.-THE home Of
DR.. J. H. Hedges of Ekalaka, was total
ly destroyed by fire early Friday morn
ing. Two soas escaped being burned
to death by jumping from a second story
window. DR.. Hedges is one Of the old
est settlers of eastern Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The College Of Hawaii has added a year course in
sugar technology
acetyene generator that requires only once
been invented in Europe for illuminating road
signs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-15

PLAN DEFENSIVE TREATY.
Papallo Italy, Nov. 14.-(By The As
sociated Press).-A defensive treat be-
tween Italy and Jugo- Slavia will be ne
gotiated and soon concluded, according
to reports here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
UN MATRIMONIO MEXICANO
QUE VA AL HOSPITAL DE
LA CIUpAD. ESCASO DE
RECURSOS.

Jose Vega Y So esposa hace va una
semana cue Sc encuentran en- San
Antonio. Vinieron a los Estadoa
.Unidos en- busca de trabajo. CREAM
encontrarlo luego, Y de esta suerte SO
prriesgaron a formar parte de Ia d.
latada peregrinacion que desde hace
algunas semanas vienen emprendien-
do muchas familias del centric de nues
ira Rep iblica. Mas, nc cGntaba CON
las numerosas dificulta6es con gus
en- tierras extrahas Sc tropieza, maM
me cuando Sc viene a elias escaso de
recursos. Y sucedio que los Esposos
Vega, apenas llegados a esta ciudad,.
enpezarcn a sentirse enfermos, Sc les
acabaron los pocos recursos que to
nian Y de esta suerte fueron antisr
t~ransportados al hospital de la ciu-
dad para que ahi sean debidamente a.
tendidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Sc APELA EN- Ell Case DEL
NEGRO GRACE, CONDENA-
DO A MUERTE

". c. Linden, ell licenciado defen-
eor de Jorge Nc kinley Grace, de-
clar6 que 81 ell Juez Anderson mega
ba IN nuevo juicio para su defendido
Sc veria p~recisado a recurrir a la Cor
te de Apelaciones Criminales.
De acuerdo con la ley Ia moclon
nara un nucvo jurado debera hacer-
sc en- ell termino de dos dias despues
de Ia ~sentencia, Sc espera pues, cue
81 abogado Linden ~presentara hoy L
moci6n. 81 ell Abogado LIN
den hace Ia a~pelaci6n lograra o eS
TO retardar ell cumplimiento de Ia SEN
tencia de muerte que rindio ell Jura-
do.
BESIDE Ia tarde del jueves Grace
fus conducido a la zelda que slrve
&c capilla en- la carcel del condado.
Por la noche no quiso cenar. fue mas.
entonces que decay6 ell apetlto del
negro, pues, durante los dias del Ju-
rado estuvo comiendo admirable
laente.
Green los vigilantes de Grace que
este estaba en- la firme creencia de
uue la ley no permitiria que Ia pc
ma de muerte Sc ~aplicara a un indivl-
duo menor de 81 amos de edad- 7 ei
jueves, minutes antes que ell jurado
rindiers su veredicto, ell negro decla-
70. con la mayor ingenuidad, al d.
-utado sheriff Feliciano Flores que ei
.iempre habia creido que jamas IN
e. de edad podria ser envlado q
Ia horca;-y 20, dijo Grace, tenso
apenas 19 amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
PEClEIRAN LAS PELICUIAS
FOR CONDUTru AEREO

Fl Mayor General .cseph T Dick,
man. comandante del Departments
deldel Sur, ACADIA de aprobar un pro-
veto segun ell cual Sc llevaran peli-
cu1as cinematograficas en- aeroplano,
de Lajitas. Texas a Maria. Este pro
veto fue debido a una solicitud que
ell comandante del Distrito de Ell Pa
so, demandando la authorization para
que Sc empleara e ~aleroplano como
medic de trarsporte para llevar Pc
liculas. tanto de arguElentos educati-
vos como de recreo, envi6 al General
Dickmar.
Completeness photos aviadores del
1910. Escuadr6n Aereo Sc han COM
prcmetido a hacerse re~sponsables del
mencionado servicio entire .os aero
dromos de Lajitas Y Maria, que Sc
encuentran Separates por distan-
cia de 80 millas, aproximadamente.
De esta suertc los soldados podrau
yer las peliculas con mas oportuni-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
TRES AMERICANOS FUERON E
JECUTADOS EN- GUATEMA-
La o ESTAN A PUNTO
DE SERLO

NUEVA YORK, Mario 12.-Dlce IN
telerrama procedente de California,
que Sc han recibido noticias de que
tres ciudadanos amercanos fueron e
iecutadcs en- Guatemala o estan 2
punto de serlo, bajo Ia acusaclon
de estar conspirando contra el Pre-
sidcnte Estrada Cabrera.
Segdn sc asegllra, fueron reducldos
= prisi6n desde sos primeros dias
del mes de Enero Y encerrados en- os-
curos calabozos per ~pretenderse que
tomaron participaci6n en- IN complot
de -caracter politico, Y que desde en-
tonces no sc ha vueito a saber de
ellos.
Agreease que la situacion politica
en- Guatemala es en- extreme seria =
u un Partido nuevo que lleva Ell
ncr1bre de Uniorista, que ha sido for
mado ostensiblamente, para trabalar
Dor Ia union de todas las Republicas
Centro-Americanas. pero en- realldad
con Ell proposito de atacar al gobierno
de Estrada Cabrera, eSta ganando
terreno a diario en- Guatemala y ga
nandose las simpatias de los pueblos
dc les demas paises H. Centro-Ama-
RIGA, 4 pesar de las pcrsecucicncs
tesancadenadas por ei coblerno y de-
las eiecuciones C%rdenadas por e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
FL. GOBIERNO DE CARRANZA
FOLVIO A NEGAR UN
PERMISO

TeLe1rnrs Esoseiol para Ia PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, Mario l2.-Se
han recibido informes de que el 60
tierno de Carranza ha rehusado por
segunda vez ell permiso que lie fue pc
dido por el DEPARTMENT. de Estado
ainericano para que las companies
p~etroleras que operan en- Tampico
rudieran hacer uso de a%eroplanos pa
"a ell transporte de los fondos destl-
nados a las rayas, de Tampico a los
csmpos petroleros.
En- esta OCCASION, al rehusarse ell
gohierno de Carranza a conceder Ell
permiso soIicitado, anunci6 que esta
e~studiando un proyecto que sc rela-
ciona o ell establecimiento de un
servicio aerco destinado q csc mismo
fin, pero llcvado a cabo con aeropla-
nos del propio %gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
yENTAS.
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

Precio por libra: Ajonjoli CSC
Ajo nuevo Sac; Chile Chipotle S1.0O;
Pasilla. negro V mulato imUortades
de Mexico, $1.75 = $3.50; Chile Pr
sado ancho zoe; Chile %uajillo 43c;
Pasilla colorado chico $1.O0; CANA
ron limyio grande 45c: Colaci6n me-
xicana Ace: Cajetas Celaya l0c;
Carre SEGA SOC; Queso blanco 55c;
Cane!a mexicana (Ceylan) Csc; Co
mino SOC; Cacahuate toStado 25c;
Chicharrones frescoS 32c; Habas DE
Queso de Tuna 23c; Chorizo meNica-
no Ice: Semilla CalabaZa Coo; Gar
barzo 10: Salsa-Mcle Ice botellita:
PioG.7 vinagre 10c; Chicle negro see:
HoiaS tamal &c; Chocolate especial
%: Piouin extra CSC; oregano 25c;
Molcaietes SOC, Y 20; Metates gran
des 5000; Dulces meXicanos surtldoS.
100 pleas Sl.15; PILONClLLO DE
MONTERREY pc libra; Canastas
Carlo cedazos cerda, Y Glen cosas
mas. MandamoS iista general Z soll-
citud Y hacemos descuentos en- ped
dos de S2G.G0 arrlba. Las Ordenes
deben venir con su importe complete.
Garauli.Imos Ia calidad de 10 que Yea
demos. Pedidos 4:
CABEZUD BROS
i4i0l. ". Commerce St.
San antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
los PAsAJERoS DEL "ESPERAN-
"a" HARAN Ell VIAJE EN-
OTRO VAPOR

Telcorc-,a Especial para Ia PREFsA
NUEVA YORK, Mario 12--Debs
do a que ell vapor "Esperanza" result
to danado bastante sacramento a cau~
sa del ~accidente que sufri6, y que
no Sc encontrara pronto en- condicio-
res de hacerse a la mar, los pasaje-
ros que traia con destino g este puer
10 haran ell viaje en- otro barco, Sc
gin hace saber un mensaje cue Sc
recibi6 hoy procedente del puerto me-
xicano de PIogreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESITA Sehc2ita para trabato gene
raj de casa. Poca fani!ia- ocurra en- ID mn
mana n COS " Cypress St 'Io'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

N~ECESITAMoS muchaeho con bieicista pa
"a repartos de cafe. Oeurran . 10 ~ sAn-
IA Rosa.-IsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
REGRESA a MEXICO

e. senior doctor don Daniel Beru.
men sale hoy rumbo a la capital de
la Republica Mexicana. Ell doctor
Berumen estuvo en- San Antonio por
espacio de algunas semanas ocupan-
dose en- Ell desempeno de una conf
sion que lie confio el gobjerno de
nuestro pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

Sc GRATIFICARA 4 II persona que pro-
porcionc infirmcs exactos acerca del actual
paradcro de Roserdo Cabrera, quien hace
caatro amos sc encontraba en- Mo!In, III, y
cuyas senas particularcs, SON: color blHnco,
barba raSurada. c~s;atUra, ) pies. siendo orr
ginar!o dc San Francisco del Rincon' GUIANA
jaa;o. Mex. TODD iuforme sobre este asur,
10. d~irijase . Cresccncio Perez, Box 255. K.
3 BIB. EdSemont, Sta. East S.. Louis. III.
(l5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia per-
soma que me proPorcione informes
exactos acerca del paradero de mi hi
10 Castulo Zuniga Garcia, de 19 amos
de edad, originario de Irapuato. Qua
Rajuato, Mexico. Las ultimas noticias
de el las recibi procedentes de Indie.
Cal. Todo informe sobre este ~asunto,
dirijase a Francisco Zuniga. 512l
Mc.kissock Ave. St. Louis, Mo. (16)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

Gratificare con $500 o una subscripci6n n
La Prensa, a 10 persona que me proporciene
informcs exactos acerca del actual p~aradero
DC mi hijo Santiago Coronado. de IS amos
Dc cdad. originate de San Miguel Mezquite
Mu-as, S. l. P. Mex. que Sc ercontraba el
aao rasado. trabajando en- un corte de lena
con Mr.. Charles Na7cz. ) miias a norte de
Texarkana Todo iuforme sobre este %asunto,
Girijase 4 Carce.o Coronado, co. Jose Aces,
Ia. 407 ". B. St.-Tcxarkana. Ark-(l6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
GRATIS

WAGNER AUTO TOP co. IA E. Hous-
ton St. Somus especi2iiStas en cubrc-asicn-
;os. toldos y ~t-abajos dc -era-aci6n. Cr-
1877.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

Sc GRATIFICARA n IA persona que proror-
clone .nFormes cNactos acerca de Gctual pa
raderu lie Ramon Raya MARTINEZ, originario
De ID Hocicuda de San Nicolas dc los Agus-
tinos. GuaraiuatO, Mex. quien hace cu"tro
amos Quc lego I los Estados Unidos, sin que
hasta ahora Sc haya tcnido noticia eiguna de
e. TODD informe sobre este asunto dirijase n
Ramon Quia-ana. ,MauriceviIle. TeSas.-N3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
RETEATOS

Sc VENDE caro- express, bestia : Euarni-
..uces. TODD e. bUenas condolences. OSurTan
t~I W. Commerce s. tl+)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

ne inforncs exactos acerca del actual para
.ero de mi hiio Rafael Cortcs, de q amos dc
dad. quicn hace scis amos sali6 de Agras-
aiientes. Mex. !ugar dondc VIVA. 10 acorn
iaEa 81 abuc.a. Sra. Rosario Lomeli. TODD
nforne sobre este asunto. diri:ase a Petra
. ,sla.oyos. Couc!I Bluffs. Iova.-(lS)