davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12
* * X X X X X X *
CHURCH NOTES. Z
* X ~ * * : * * X y -
St. Edwards.
Services at Greenbush at 1890 a. m.
Rev. G. A. Mayer.
Congregational

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. M; subject,
The Church and the Truth"
Everybody welcome.
W. B. Milne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Farm to rent, 80 or 100
acres, improved, with or without stock,
near school. If suited would rent for
term Of years. s. K. Taft, thinner
mann, MINI. Ell.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
INSPECT
BIG BELCHER STRIKE

A party of representative engineers
visited the Belcher mines yesterday
at the invitation of Andrew Walz,
consulting engineer, who yielded to
the wish OF those interested in the
district to see for themselves what
the Belcher held on the 100 foot
level where the strike was reported
the previous day The drift had
been extended on the big ledge
showing on the surface and assays
from samples brought in last night
ran as high as S577 The latter
sample was taken from an eighteen
inch streak of quartz that appears
to be growing stronger and widening
as the drift advances The first re-
turns from the ledge ran $12 and
We're succeeded by returns of $50
and $50 which brought the face to
the highgrade streak which ran as
given above. The drift was started
lb lllt N'NNI anu NhVI llAl uth NtAoN
as it was found that the ledge had
an east and west strike In follow
ing a slip the drift got away from
the ledge which caused the report
to be circulated the previous day
that the vein had been lost and that
all values had disappeared The
error was quickly discovered and
Superintendent Westall at the sug-
gestion of Mr. Walz turned and
picked up the orebody making the
drift crescent shaped The most
important feature of the discovery
is that the values at the present
depth are found where the ledge on
he surface showed no enrichment
Erom this it is inferred that the
values will continue to improve as
lepth is gained The engineers in
he party Friday were W. f. Wat
rs Of the Ben HIur II. F Bruce Of
the Hasbrouck, Al MINIS of the
West End mill, Gust Hansen of the
Broughrr Divide and Clarence Lo-
gan. Ben Luce visited the mine
/ this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
NIvLOCPLANS A
BIG MILL WEST
OF SILVER PEAK

A mill with a capacity of 500 to
1000 tons a day will be erected by
the NVIoc Mines company as soon
as plans can be prepared. This is
the announcement made today by
A. Cummings, who is leaving this
evening for New York where he
goes to consummate plans for the
construction. The mill will be at
the mine, twelve miles west Of Sill
YER Peak and when completed will
rank with the largest plants in the
west Mr., Cummings has been oper'
atlng the mine for the past eighteen
months with a view TO developing
tonnage that would justify the own
ers in investing money in a milling
plant commensurate with the pros
peetive production. The company
has what promises to be one Of the
largest low grade mines in the state
and the management realizes that
teh dividends will depend wholly on
treating an enormous tonnage. The
former management had arranged for
a mill treating $50 tons daily which
at that time, was considered a big
venture but, since the development
campaign conducted by Mr.. Cum
nings Il has been found that there
e tonnage in sight TO warrant 90
ing ahead on a heroic scale.
The working shaft Of the NivloS
company is down 10 50 feet and the
H'ns has been DEVELOPS BY ove'
ZOO feet Of laterals. From the IN
ssp,ion Of the preaent management
re work has been conducted sYs
'smatieally and with an avoldane'
q publicity as the Idea expressed
y the chief stoekholdsr was that n
~as aolna % prove there vas a mini
q ,aat there vas 10 chance ot Has
aa anime " ths former result "a
achieved ~ said ths sempaa'
seuid disclose 70 ths psopis % ~
saaa shs value 81 ne haidlaas
~ dla aas mnke = nlne trey pfs
*FFed not - have anYthlaa aah
asaat u ~ cunmimua sxpse,t :
fstaFu is thres @eekA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
SPANISH BELT
SACKING ORE

The special report of the Cousoli-
dated Spanish Belt Silver Mining
company for the week ending Jan.
uay q is as follows
ON the san Pedro east drift ON
tHe first level was advanced six
feot and the total distance from
trc main shaft is uov $50 feet. Tho
formation IS stll slate and sb3l'
ard hts heeu yFu hard Work g.
rautaHur la tbe raises aud the
aw g. sacked and bauled fa the
Haane sfatiaH as fast as possible
d class aFa e stored iu eFoss
cam m tHe tf DTrl
Na wark va d1ae Ca lHr eet
uee al ihs mm nualor aurt
m Tre asE Hee eaH advanced
m msf a zee @
H fse asH ensseat fte tu
U faueai aa1 ne aFu
m h nhefai
rs uuH sssl saa Alysa8 q
f 8 ihe hfaa slah cave
faH
@ taas
N
a aFH
ga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

House and members high in the
British government during negotia-
tions preceding entry of the United
States in the war" Senator Reed Of
Missouri launched a vigorous attack
today in the senate against what he
characterized as Hoover's semi
promoted boom for president" Reed
said Hoover was so close to the
British government that he "consti-
tuted convenient link" and chal-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
MEETING or THE LEGION

Governor BOYLE spoke last eSe.
uins before a largely attended meei.
ne of the American Legion held iu
Eks haIl The visitor used ts
legion Go make rreaisF efforts GO
enroll every seFvlge maH H tae
eauntg ss as q increase che ta'
Haeuss ol the organization fas
so,sfnaf also aesH ea asndAafe
Glass tesllue whwh 81 said fW
r.f.It a8s "a tb waae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

Crime ALLEGED

tBy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Prelim-
mary investigation into charges by
John Rath0m, of the Providence
Journal, that the naval vice squad
at Newport had been ordered by
naval officers to commit nameless
practices in an effort to obtain
evidence against residents of New
port was begun today by a special
senate committee which met behind
closed doors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
GERARD Will
TAKE THE STUMP


tBy Associated Press1
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-7Iames Ger
ard. former ambassador TO Germany,
whose name was filed as democratic
candidate for the presidency at the
South Dakota primaries, has accept
ed the challenge Of George Monroe,
of Chicago. an independent candt
date for "a Joint debate on presi-
dental issues The challenge was
made and accepted m compliance
with snueh Dakota laws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
ALONG THE BALTIC
tny Associated Press,

WARSAW, Jan. 24.-lnferior sant
tary arrangements on the Russo
Polish frontier are said to be re.
sponsible for an alarming epidemic
of typhus In Holland and the Baltic
provinces. More than million
eases have been reported 10 Red
Cross officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
Ross RIFLE lNvENroR
IS AWARDED s20ooooO

OTTAWA Jan ag The Eoyegn-
meat af canada u8aF wd $1,000.
H fa SIG charles Ross .HEaH.ug a.
fha Ross e0uH 90 compensation tm
fh esrrap nH H h Ha hr.1H
af ouatee HHIgr Ehe Nar HBsHre
ae aE U IalE @ mWm.
# t
w F l HH W fs p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
TELEPHONE MAGNATE.

tHy Associated PressD
= NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Nath- y
= an Kingsbury, first vice presi- =
= dent of the American Telephone .
. company, died suddenly last =
. night at his home here. .
. - . = . = y .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
PREHISTORIC MONSTER
FOUND IN KANSAS
SHOWN IN MUSEUM

nv Associated Press)
= NEW YORK, Jan, 24.-The .
> skeleton of a huge flying rep .
= tile, probably the largest flying .
= creature that ever existed, with o
. a wing spread of sixteen feet, .
= has been placed on exhibition &"
y in the American Museum of ,
= Natural History. The animal, .
= called d pterandon, was un- ,
= earthed in western Kansas. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
KAISER IS NOT
SURPRISED BY
Dutch ANSWER
tny Associated Press,

tny Associated PresaB
PARIS, Jan. 24-Conferences be-
tween the premiers of Great Brit
ain, France and Italy will be held
here before the next move in the
proceedings to extradite former EN-
peror William from Holland is de
cided on, the French foreign office
told the Associated Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
AGAINST CHURCHES
IN THE LEAGUE


WASHINGTON. Jan. "a A yigor-
GUS protest against representation
by religious organizations in the
Ieague of nations was presented to
President Wilson and Secretary of
state Lansing today by 'he federal
council of churches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
MORE Time FOR
CENSUS REPORT
,Iry Associated Presst

CIir Associated Press'
WASHINGTON, Jan 24-While it
had been hoped to complete the
census enumeration work in fifteen
days. Director Sam Rogers Of the
census bureau said today the time
would he extended and the count of
the population of the country be
completed regardless of what time
is necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
RELIEF LOANS
ARE HELD Up

WASHINGTON Jan 24,-Opposi,
tion to the proposed S15O,OOO,OOO
food relief loan to Austria, Poland
and Armenia was expressed in the
house today by Representative Mon
dell, republican leader, who said
careful consideration should be given
before taking the moneys of the
people to provide funds for Europe,
adding that not all the sob stories
about Europe were to he believed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
ITALY SMOOTHS
OVER TROUBLE
ny AsSocIRted i.ress,

lny Ass0ciRted i'TessJ
ROME, Jan 24.-Newspaper opin-
ion on Premier Nittis journey to
Paris and London is unanimous that
the friendliest relations have been
re-established with the allies and
that England, France and Italy now
will work together for the attain
ment of mutual interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
TAMPICO POLICE
GET z SUSPECTS

tBv Associated PresS1
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.-Several
men suspected of being implicated
in the murder of Earl Boles and F.
Roney. are under arrest at Tampico,
according to the military police here
One prisoner is said to have been
wearing a sweater belonging to one
of the Americans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
PROMOTING TRADE
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

tssaatataa Fgeasf
ttiti Ntffu& tAa NeW
H#tailsas ~ naahaF af Amert &C.
sases tfFma maf hera tastsf =
saHtasse fsa AmaFlsaa hass.sa tFssfa
assad e - mslia eammaFsa heiWaea
- teAaa Nialaa Aaa eaelet ~
agEnE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
No REASON.
FOR ALARM
over FLU.
CBy Associated Pre--'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Although
reports received by the public
health service during the past twen-
ty.iour hours showed a gradual in
crease in influenza cases throughout
the country, Surgeon General Blue
today said there was mo real need
for people to get panicky." He de-
clared that the state and city health
authorities apparently had the sit
uation well in hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.-For the
thirty.six hour period ending at noon
today PIP cases of influenza in Cali
fOrnia were reported by telegraph to
the state board of health, and thir-
teen deaths from influenza and pneu-
mOnia ten of which were in San
Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
Missouri Senator Attacks Conduct of the Former IT, S. Food Administrator
Acted AS Go Between
For British Before War

lenged any member of the senat,
who doubted tn estatement to intro
duce a resolution of investigation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

WASHINGTON Jan. 24-Charg-
ing that Herbert Rooyer was zone
Of the go,betweens between Colonel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
ny Associated I'ress,

tbS Associated PreaAb
AMERONGEN, Jan. 24.-Former
Emperor William was not surprised
by the formal refusal of the Dutch
government to comply with the al
lied demand for his surrender it
was declared at Bentinck castle.
where the eX-ruler makes his home.
News of the decision was first com
municated to the castle by the As
sociated Press correspondent here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24
CBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 24.-In diplomatic
quarters the belief was expressed to-
day that the Dutch reply regarding
surrender of the former German EN-
peror does not close the incident
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

J taaI Ohsaft1 UaI7d s'alas :
, NmaF ureaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-24

Sunday, Rain or Snow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
Notable Descubrimiento

Tn famoso medico neoyorkino, es-
pecialista en- intermediates de Ia piel
ha descubierto un tratamiento marc
~villoso, por medic del cual Sc borran
toda clase de cicatrices o manchas.
incluyendo las de la v~iruela, de naci-
miento y arrugas, 10 que hace que to
da mujer aparezca de 10 q 20 amos
mas joven.
Tiene tambien otro tratamiento ca
sero para las Intermediates de la pieI
llamado DERMA LYN, queda loza-
MIA Y blancura a los cults obscuros,
Y que tambien es maravilloso para
los tumores. eczema, comezon, etc.
Envie $500 por este Tratamiento Ca
sero. Y escriba pidiendo instrucciones
completes a E. HANSEN, $50 West
95th. St. New York, n. Y. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
La
DEL TRATADO DE PAZ

| tccado ia situacIon europea como
exisie en- e. actual momento. La fe
0 Ia GeSconfianza cue inspire Mr.,
| Wilson pueden determinar las OPT
| niones do los americanos para qule-
nes necesariamente los hechos de Ia
| s~ituaci6n que prevalece del otro lado
del Atlantico llegan de segunda ma
no, pero en- Ia actual p~resencia de
estas condolences europeas es precl-
so que desaparezcan todos los senti-
mientos ~personales Y de partido. E.
sufr;mieAto es demasiado grande y
n miseria demasiaGo real para per,
mitir que i~ntervcngan otras circuns,
tancias que no sean las del deber.
Al estudiar Ia situacion eurcpea
V cl debcr americana he hecho por
10 mismo & IN lado los argumentos
de interes egoista 0 aun legitimos
que scan ~nacionaleS. Seria mas Sc
guro y mas provechoso para los Es-
tados Unid0s mantenerse a~partados
de todos los conflictos europeos, Sc
gun unos, pero auH concediendo que
tuvieraN raZon, no me parece que la
conviniancio sola ]autorice a adoptsr
semejante politica. No Sc trata de sa-
Der 10 que es mas provechoso, como
do o satisfactorio para los america
ncs, sino sencillamente de 10 que de-
ben hacer los Estados Unidos.
Los temores de que Ia soberania
americana Sc yea ~invadlda, de que
las ~libertades americanas sc encuen-
tren amenazadas Y de que Ia politi-
CO e ~intcreses amcricanos lleguen a
comprometerse, me parecen muy in
fundados. Cuando Sc ha visto perso-
naImente Ia impression dejada en- Eu
ropa per Ia presencia tempo
raj de las tropas americans
" por Ia revelation de los recur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
SuSPENDA Ell US0
De ~BRkGUER0Si

81, seaor. suspGndsio. Yd-
s,be 20, prop!s eIpensn-
els que es Una cosa pscT.-
slonal. es u teiso Dcntal
& Una pared cue ests H.
aaado 81 ssluG pcTGue rs--
do q reta-dIr Is ci!cc-
l.c!6a de ID saHgre.
Ep.SrSrz rcr rr,S rN--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

e. fracaso del Tratado de Versa
Hes en- su segunda ~aparcion ante
el Senado indiscutiblemente cisru,
al rlenos por aleun tempo Ia Ease
Official del debate sobre las decisio.
rs de Ia Conferencia de Paris. Por
contraste. desde Ell momento N que
Ia question deja de ser tema de con-
t~roversia pclitica, es possible revisar
ciertos aspectos de los problemas
planteados por ella.
Y desde luhgc parHce claro que
ahora, 10 mismo que slenpre. ei
del pueblo americana consiste en-
saber cual eS 81 deber. que deben
los Estados Unidos hacen en- esta
crisis mundial, por Il parte como
naci6n que tiene obligaciones mani
f:estas hacia su propio pueblo, Y por
Ia otra como pals civilizado innega-
bIemente consiente de sus responsible
lidades hacia UD mundo que sc en-
cuentra en- estado &c cao5 y mlseria.
Ahora bien. durante TODD el des-
arrollo del debate en- 81 Senado, es
claro cue un debate mucho mas inn
porrante estaba eutablandose entire
el pueblo americana. 81 las conside-
r~aciones politicas desenpenaron al
gun papel en- Ell debate senatorial,
Ia v~erdadera explicacion del resuita-
do que dice alcanzo Necesitamos en-
contrarla en- el hecho de que entire
las masas populares, sobre las que
pesan menos las considerations po-
liticQs. no Sc h&bia legado Il MIN
gura conclusion po0que el pueblo
10 Sc habia tornado adn un critic
rio con los datos Que Sc lie habian
proporcionado, sobre Ell que dlrec-
ci6n Sc enccntraba 81 deber. En- rea-
litad Sc estaba llevando a cabO I'm
solcmne referendum sobHe el Ira
tado. en- 81 periodic que J~rauscurrio
entire su l!egada d los EstadoS Uni
dos Y la reciente votaci6n del Sc
naio, Y este, careciendo de iHstruc-
clones pree!sas de los e~;ectcres, op-
to por la actitud que lie pareci6 mas
corveniente.
Ahora que ha terminado Ia lucha,
o que por 10 menos Ia sido poSpueS-
Ia, cxiSten ~ciertos aspectos de in
question que ME guStaria p~resentar
q mis- lectcres p2rque repreSentan
cOnclusioneS u las que he llegaao
tanto como lcSultaio de Mi praSen-
ella en- Paris durante Ia Conferencia
de Pa2, como de una Residential con
tinuada en- los EStados Un!dos des-
de que 81 Tratado de Versailles fue
elaborate OF Ia capital francesa.
Como tod5S los demas amer!canos,
he estado luchando dentro de nj
mismo para saber como debe re-
solverSe el problema del deber ne
ricano. Muchos de mis- lectores re-
coraaran cue durante el periodic en-
que los Estados Unidos eran tCdavia
neutra4ss en- 81 conficto mundial,
escribi hbogando por Ia p~artlsipa-
c!0n americana, como IN debsr de
su pueblo. Fisitas personals a las
regiones devastadas DOT los alema-
mes, varias visitas 3 Europa duran
te la guerra Y en- e. periodic de falsa
paz cue hoy ~prevalece, me han ir-
p~resionado sobre Ia grandeza de Ia
agonia que tcdavia persiste en- Eu-
roa Y sobre Ia imrrescindib!e ne
cesidad de Ia ayuda americana.
TampOco ninguna consideration
politisa o de partido puede decirs
que eierce Influenza sobre el crt
cerio lie los que personalmente nan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
F D UCACION
,rata:o de MscanOsrafia por A.ensi.

Tratu.o de N~ecanografiR por Asensi-
81 meier matodo para apre2ce- a
escribi- sr naguins ..--.....-...-.S LIE
CRAMATICA.
Conpead.o &c GrzmStics CaSteilxra. seEIc,
"A Academia. per Torc y G5ngz......-. soc
CcnDendio de G-araacs poZ Don Al
DIES BeLlo +ec
ElemsHtcs &c G-acatica. po- He-Ha=.... IS
GrsmAGca Csscellaa2. Goa arre2lo I "a de
Ia Gea; Academia. por Zunigs. Aumen-
tsdn cen tracaGos &c Ovtogrsfia y Pro-
Soda. In tomo teS
Sram8Scs de IL Real Academia Espshola-
Ultima eS;ci6n ot;cisi .$3.2l
y-ontaario de OrtoSrafis de Il LeaSra
CSstelxaa ............... .......... so:
P=pntua-io &c CoHjugsriSn. 0 los disz mil
ve-tos css-elS1os--Eaici6u -sto-Tnads y
r1,,s~rAIa q a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

Entire los artistas que han daco
prestig;o al teatro m~eXicano, Etelvi-
ma Rodriguez ocupa IN lusar eminen-
te. Ha hecho le!r. con risa lcca; sa-
ma, contagiosa, Z .cdos los publicos
de las ciudades cuitas de Mexico y
nadie como ella puede ostentar con
mas legitimidad el titulo de carac-
teristica. Pudieramos l!amarla, macs
ira de las caracteristicas. Posee una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

comic;daG inteligente, discreta, que ia
mas dcgenera en- ~payaseria.
Ha sostenido e. primer lugar en- 81
dificil genera por mucho tempo y nc
obstante sus largos amos de trabajos-
amos de gloria y de aplauscs, tam
bien--todavia es Ia Etelvina Rodriguez
=: cue hace Saltar de gozo q los es-
~pectadores en- sus asientos cuando
aparece en- escena...
Ahora tendremos el gran placer dc
verla TRAFALGAR en- el Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

GOD pe.so:ss cue pa
dczc,l de herlis.. ; cs-
crihan al Sr. Stuart Sc les
enyisri Is susc!cate can't
dad de PI-APAo Sin Co
brEneles NADIA, Z in &C
cue pued.n hscer una re.-
daders pruebk. No psSaran
NADIA, shcra NJ Huncf per
ssta p.arha dc PL4PAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
PRUEbEL0 P0R
CUENTk MAI

! No CIVIC LLAgla oIieEo. DECO PsoSsHs eue!IsR
n. dc Cue puede hacer desapsreceF AZ aHeofsauta-
Cnsn6o Jos r.lscuIos deeiI.aGos Tecupcrsr 81 fassa
= e.ssticiiAd.
l. .ea do!oso;a , peis-oss r.ctu5ersneia dess'
pGrezca,-
Ii ho-r.S.e sensation &c 't!rs- hfcis sbsso' -
borre ,o- complete para 10 ro!rer !srnas = set:t!rse.-
C,.-do ,ecupe-s e, y.gc., Is yttsiicsd ) to.tIezs
pc.dIda,
Cusado 8. sisrt. meier en- TODD ssaiiGo , ST. SEN
blsnts 10 -sTelc : ras amigos noter = Ec.oris , ~
&c G!ceu. - ~,
r.,r,d. y slncsran.nte ne daEt lB g:rc!as por habei
.ns:stido tan pertinEzmente e. Gcs alosa seepVe ea
sorpreadeate mue5Es grIcl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLlTICA.

IN Casa Aiena.-paEiaRs lie! deStiegeo,
por Manuel MGzQuiS Rlancc --....... S0c
Snf!uenciz &c Espaas los EstAdSs
CuiGos scb-e Mexico. por q Lie. To
rieio EsGu!vel Oregon sl.Io
La nisrra onra. enpSs:ada en- tela IS $50
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