davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
FAIR PRICE COMMISSION.
Central Labor Union Seeks Cooperation
Of Governor Townsend In the Matter.

"
Following the action taken by the
Central Labor Union, at u meeting, last
night, Governor John G. Townsend will
be urred to hasten the appointment of a
fair price commission and fair price COM
missioner. A communication to the gov
ernor will be forwarded by the secretary
of tho organization, asking that some
action be taken. IL is understood that a
way has been paved for the naming OF
such Il commission, but organization can
not be effected until the governor names
the commissioner.
Nearly every State in the country has
some form of price regulation commis-
sion. In New York, New Jersey, Mary
land and Pennsylvania good results have
come from the work of these commissions
Frank b. McClaim Fair Price Commission
er for PENNSYLVANIA, is at present con-
ducting a campaign IN Philadelphia to cut
down the profits of eating houses. At
Pittst,urg restaurants were forced to
reduce their prices from ten to thirty per
cent through the Investigations OF ialr
price commissioner and a committee OF
local business men. There Garry
your lunch" campaign was instituted TO
help the work.
liz the Governor acts on the request OF
the Central Labor Union the name OF the
man preferred by him must be sent to the
office of the Attorney General at Wash
ington. Assistant Attorney General
Harold Fgg, who is the head of the Far
Price organization of the Department OF
Justice, would make the selection of the
State Far Price Commissioner, according
to the governors recommendation, 1T is
understood. The commissioner IN turn
would divide the State into districts and
appoint a chairman and committee for
each district The committees arc made up
of merchants. labor officials, women, man
ufacturers and professional men, and are
to aid the State organization In the work
of uncovering profiteering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Caesar Rodney Chapter, ID. A. r.

Cesar Rodney Chapter of the ID. A. r..
held a well attended meeting yesterday
at the New Century Club, Mrs. James
II. Scott, the regent, presiding. The
daughters answered to the roll call with
quotations from Tragedies Of New
England" and miles Standish," by
Longfellow. Mrs. S, NJ. Council, state
regent. read most interesting paper on
the life of Miles Standish, and Miss Deb
orah Peacock gave an account OF the
last continental congress to which she
was delegate The plans for the year $
work include activities along national
lines of Americanization work and pa"
triotic endeayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
PRICE CUTS HIT FARMERS.
This Loss in july and August - Estimated
at Sl.150 900 .0sso.

Washington. Oct. 6.--Reductsnns our
ing July and August N the p--ss NJ
various farm products oost the ternsrt
Of the country zpproumately si,7SO.0oo-
900. Il was estimated Yesterday by 0eorg
p. Hampton managing dLrector 81 tnf
Farmers National Council Ihe csti-
mate was based on the prlces procucera
received for wheat, corn, potatoes appfs
cotton and beef cattle.
Under the present system of clstri-
button Of farm products, Nlr hzmp-
ton declared N statement ~ = cicsl
that farmers have 10 sssurance OF cuets
Of production plus far profit.
"A most important factor IN piaclns
the farmers az the mercy Of the middle
men," the statement continued, ~ ths
relative ease with which niiddicmCr
hoarders secure credit while farmers arl
unable to secure credit az al, or can .io
50 only on terms which render th'
business on the average a non-comnicr
cisl undertaking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
CIDER VINEGAR ALL RIGHT.
Farmers Warned BY Food Direeto
Against Vicious Propaganda

Harrisburg, Oct. 6.-James Foust,
director of the State Bureau of Foods, yes
terday issued a Statewide warning TO
farmers against propagands which he
saws is being widely circulated to the ef-
feet that cider vinegar made by farmers
does not meet with the pure food require
ments. He saws this report has been circu-
lated by persons interested in inducing
farmers not TO make their cider apples into
vinegar, and draws attention 20 the fact
that the only requirement of the law IS
that cider vinegar shall not be diluted,
and must be marked. He advises farmers
TO turn their surplus cider into vinegar
and "assure themselves of a good profit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
DEATH ENDS AGED MANS
SEARCH FOR A HOME
George Shiles a Victim of Pneu
monia and His Wife III, But
May Recover.
specisI Correspondents of Every Evening

SpecfsI Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel. Oct. George II. Shllcs, 81
wears of age. died early yesterday morn
fne at his home on Townsend street. from
broncho-pneumonia, the circumstances
attending his death being very distressing
He and his wife, who is two years hH
senior were born and reared near Laurel,
but moved to Wilmington about 13 years
ago. where Mr.. Shiles secured the position
As sexton of Asbury NJ. l.. Church, which
he held for 40 years, until the lnfrmitles
of advancing age compelled him to re-
lnuuish it. About three years ago he
returned to Laurel. where he and his wife
have been living on the few hundreds of
dollars realized from the sale of their home
in " Wilmington.
A few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Shiles
sold part of their furniture and went to
Marcus Hook, Pa. to make their home
with his niece, Mrs. Laura Stelggers.
About two weeks ago friends were sur
prised to see truck bearing Mr.. and Mrs.
Shiles and their goods, come into town.
Family troubles, it was said, impelled
their return.
Fer several days MIR Shiles wandered
around the town, inquiring for house,
or even 8 few rooms 10 rent. and finally
secured with Mrs. Hester Cooper. They
had barely moved INTO their new home,
however, before the worry and exposure,
proved too much for them, and both
MIR. and Mrs. Shiles contracted colds and
Mr.. Shiles developed pneumonia from
which he rapidly sank. Mrs. Shiles Is IN
q critical condition but it is thought she
wal recover.
MIR. Shiles, funeral was held from his
late residence this afternoon at , o'clock.
Rev W. Osborne Bennett, pastor OF
Centenary NJ. +. Church. conducting
services: mterment In Laurel Hui GENE
tery where MIR. Shiles had two graves
for himself snd wife, prepared more than s
wear ago. Mrs. Shiles is under the care oi
neighbors and friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
TOIUTO HELD FOR COURT.
Hartley Man Accused OF Having Liquor
on His Place.

A hearing was held in the Federal
Building this morning before 7. ,. Com
missioner John Poarce Cam, IN the case
OF Angelo Toluto, on whose farm near near
Hartley. Kent county, more than 2o0
quarts Of liquor, were found IN raid
made on Sep tennber 10 by Federal
prohibition officers.
RI. Melvin, one of the officers, testl-
fed TO the circumstances Of making the
seizure: E. c. DALEY, of Hartley, as to
the occupation of the farm by Toluto;
Chief Z. r. Lane of Dover as to taklrg OF
Toluto into custody; W. Truxton Boyoe'
prohibition enforcement ofhcer, as 10
submitting samples Of the seized liquor
for analysis, and Herbert J. Watson as 10
the contents of these samples, each show
ing 3S per cent of alcohol.
Commissioners Cam, at the conclusion n
of the testimony, held Toluto IN $500 Dali
for the Federal Court.
John B. Hutton Of Dover represented
Tofuto as counsel and District Attorney
James Fl. Hughes, Jr., represented the
prosecution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
INVESTIGATE THEFT OF
WHISKY WORTH SAYS. 200
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Five federal sgents
were on their way here today from Wash
ington to assist Major A. V Dalrynple,
district prohibition officer. in his investiga-
ton OF reports that sl75,00o worth OF
whisky had been stolen here on its arrival
from Louisville.
Major Dahymple announced early
today that be had positive information
as to the present location of the whisky
and said it was back in the hands of the
consignees, who, he alleges, sold it TO
saloon keepers, who were then robbed by
men posing as police officers, a short dis
tance from the freight car where they
received their allotment of the liquor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
ANTS GO TO HIGHEST COURT.
Opponents Of Woman Suffrage as for
Decision Before Election

Washington, Oct. 6.-Antisuffragets
Yesterday carried their fight against
the Woman Suffrage Amendment 20 the
United States Supreme Court, and an
nounced that an effort would be made
to get final decision before the Novem-
Der elections.
The District of Columbia Court OF
Appeals. which affirmed the lower court
decision DENYING an injunction pre-
venting Secretary Colby from promui-
eating the amendment, yesterday, granted
an appeal from the decision.
After this action of the Court Charles
s. Fairehild of the American ConstItu-
tional League announced he would ass
the Supreme Court TO set an early hear
ing on an application to advance the
case. so that It might be decided finally
before election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
PASSAIC HAS $500. 900 FIRE.
By Associated Press to Every Evcnins

BY Associated Press to Every Evcnins
PaSsaic, y. J.. Oct. 6-Fire hrnke GA
today in the yards Of The Psssaic Lumber
Company. endsngering many stores, in-
dustrial plants snd dwellings. an aval
able apparatus wss summoned when az III
o'clock the wards had been destroyed Oh
half an hour with = loss of 100000 an
the flames were being driven a-o1g b. a
high wind.
Scores Of families ahandoncf Their
homes, taking with them As much Of thor
household good sas they could hurricd't
collect.
After the IRE VAS reported unces con
troll at noon the property loss was place
at S3o0,0Oo. Besides the lumber var
several small business buildings yer
burned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Republican Women.

RAt a meeting of the city ward chairmen
of the Republican Women's Associate
Committee, last night, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Mrs. Annie AIneil, Mrs. Rono and
Mrs Robert II Richards were elected as
representatives from the city ON the
State committee. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart may address a meeting to be held
October H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
MARRIED AT ASBURY.

The following marriages have been
performed by Rev. George White Daw-
son at Asbury NJ. z. parsonage recently:
September 5-James o. Jamlson, 519
East Sixth street and Miss Elsie l.. Gro
xier, sl6 kirkwood street.
September ls-Wlliam i. Hastings
and Miss Sadie L. Lister, both of sos
last Fourth street.
September 25.-James G. Meenan
and Frances Rothweiler, both of Gil
Lombard street. Willard o. Demoss
1910 West Fourth street, and Elsie Brad
lev, 1903 Union street.
September 27-Charles West and Mrs
Thelma G. Springer, 40s East Fifth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
CHEWING GUM HEADS CONFER

The Chic-Mint Gum Co. is holding a
convention Of its sales force heads, every
State in the Union being represented a
theatre party at The Playhouse was gwen
last night and banquet will be gwen at
the Hotel du Pont tonight.
Meetings have been held at the new
factory Of the company, Thirteenth and
Poplar streets, which was largely ap-
proved Of.
The scope ef the yearly business has 80
increased thaY it now stands fifth on the
list of magnitude, and still greater adj
vance is looked for, with the carrying out
Of plans now under way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Police Work for a Week.

The report to the Board Of Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon shove
20 arrests made during the past week, of
which Is were for drunkenness and IA for
larceny. The matron,s report showed
tweIty-seyen arrests, three Delng LOT
drunkenness. The sum OF S4Ol 30 was
received for fines and costs ana turned
over to the Clerk of Municipal Court. Six
prisoners were committed TO the work
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
NEW LOW MARX FOR
ITALIAN EXCHANGE.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Oct. 6.-ltalian exchange
dropped to new low record today, the
Ira being quoted at 3o3 cents on the
market here, The normal or pre- war rate
was 1890 cents.
Bankers said today's weakness was
due to offerings OF grain and cotton bills.
They added there were no developments
in Italy that would cause the sudden
decline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
RUN OFF PRIMARY
IN GEORGIA TO-DAY
,v Associated Press to Every Evening

7
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 6.-The run of
primary TO decide the Democratic nominal
tion for Governor Of Georgia is being held
TODAY with Thomas W Hardwick, former
United States Senator and Clifford Walker
former state attorney general as candidate.
In the first primary Hardwick lacked
four of the necessary 1874 county unit
votes to give him majority and the
nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
"PUSSYFOOT" IN PERIL.
Temperance Advocate Narrowly Escapes
Angry British Crowd.

by 3ssVIdNtI 4 tESs % II sN1s II V'-rtlAl~
London, Oct 6.-Wilham Z. ('PusSy-
foot'1 Johnson, the American temperance
advocate, narrowly escaped an angry
crowd which interrupted one of his
temperance meetings last night at Read
ing, Berkshire, and tried to break through
the locked doors of the hall to reach him,
according to a Reading dispatch to the
Evening News tod day. The crowd also
threw bombs containing foul smelling
chemicals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Shortage of Coal.

Coal conservation on the part OF the
dealers AT the office of one large dealer
TO-DAY Il was stated that the supply of coal
was practically exhausted, and out of
/ 500 standing orders, only 700 have been
filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
OBITUARY.
ELMER Y. ELLIS.

Elmer X. Ellis, IS years old, died Sun
day al 1915 Jefferson street as the re-
suit OF a nervous breakdown. He was born
IN Limerick, Pa, and lived in this city
from 1915 70 1918, being connected with
the du Pont Co. Prior to his death he
WAS with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton IN Washington. He is survived by his
widow, one son Hiram, and daughter
Helen Funeral services and interment
viii take place IN Pottstown, Pa, to-
marrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
New Sunshine Branch

A meeting will be held in Sunshine Hall
at 8 O'Clock tonight for the purpose of
organizing q new branch Of the society
to be known as the Libarius Branch.
Officers for the new organization will also
be elected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Parole Jamaica Ginger peddier

Joseph Dugan, 40 years Of age, charged
with peddling Jamaica ginger, whose case
was appealed from the Municipal Court.
was paroled for two years IN Court OF
General Sessions today because of i'll
health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
ANIEREANIZATION WORK.

AT the AUGMENTATION Schools, con-
Quoted by the Board of Public Education,
which reopened Monday. 375 men and
women have enrolled. In all centers new
registrants are being admitted every
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
QUIT FARMER-LAB TICKET.
Minnesota Candidates for Governor anc
Secretary of State Out.

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 6.-Cyrus NJ.
King, Farmer-Labor candidate for Gov
ernor, withdrew from the race yesterday.
Roy Smelker Of st. Paul, Farmer-La-
Dor candidates for Secretary of State
also withdrew, and the name Of Lilly j.
Anderson was substituted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Third Ward Meeting.

Republican women of the Third ward
win hold meeting in No. School tonight
at g. There will be several speakers to adj
dress the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

Charles Norris Williamson, journalist
and author, gained wide popularity as a
writer of stories in which the automobile
played a prominent part. Conformity with
his wife, Alice Mural Williamson, be
wrote. among other tales: The Lightning
Conductor, " The Princess Passes" My
Friend, tho Chauffeur" Scarlet Runner
and '"The Motor Maid Mr.. Williamson
was a scientist and engineer and ras
for eight years on the editorial stah OF the
Graphic. He published The Life Of Thom-
as Caryle' in two volumes IN 1881. Mr.
williamson was born IN Livingston Manor
House, on the Hudson river, near Pough-
keepsle. Y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
game:
BROOKLYN.

Cleveland, Oct. sLines began to
form at American League Park here be-
fore the booths opened this morning to
distribute reserve seats to those lucky
enough to receive allotments There
were two reasons for the rush, it was ex-
planned The fans were anxious TO obtain
their tickets and they were anxious to get
down town TO their club rooms or to other
places where the returns of today's game
would be posted
Never before has the city been SO wild
over baseball The enthusiasm over the
Indians winning the first pennant since
Cleveland has had organized baseball
AZ years-was insignificant compared TO
that shown over the tribes victory yes
terday.
That the games here will cause partial
suspension of courts was indicated by a
statement Of Judge Manuel Levine, pre-
siding Judge in common Pleas Court.
He has given instructions that default
cases should be delayed during the next
week and that attorneys will not be held
to strict accountability for their abb
sence," while the series is on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
c. N. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Well Known English Author had Written
Many Popular Stories

Bath, England, Oct. 6.--.Tbe death
il announced Of G. y. Williamson, the
novelist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

fourths of the members of the police force,
under command of Chief George Black,
with Captains Daniel +. kelleher and
David Wardle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
1000 TRABAJAD0RES PARA Los CAHP0S De
BETABEL EN- MICHIGAN

Deseamos hacer saber a todoS aueHos que queran ir Il los campos
dc Betabel. que Ia Michigan Sugar Company ha aumentado los uel
dos de los trabajadores d $500 por acree.
appearances haccr nuestro primer envio ell da 10 de mayo. y pre-
has.
Much0s de nucstros amigos han estado en- Michigan y conOcen per
fcctamcrte las condolences que prevalecen ALA L. Michigan Sugar
Company tieRe 10 eXperencEa suficiente en- ell trato con los trabaJado
res mcxcanCs, V sabcn cuales sen Il necesdades, meJnr que cuaies
ouiera ura de las companies que los estan enyiandO al Nortc La MI
chiCan Sugar Company. II 6csea que uStedes vayan ALA. a trabajar
cuando Sc siente un fro excessive Y las condolences de vida son muy
desagradabLeS EXsten n us campoS varies clentos de eNcaH
que han estado ganando muy buer dine-O durante ell inEle!n2.
Hemos rechdO cientcs de cartas de TODD ell EStadO. maHfeStan
douos ~ desean ir 4 Michigan. Deseamos hacerles prcsente que d
todos los necesitamos. Dsp0ngase para hacer el viaje. q case de que
no este listed empleado; presentese en- nuestra GflcIna mas proXma y
nosoros 10 ayudaremOs para que haga su yIaje, y tenderness cudado
dc listed Y de SUI famiia.
Nuestrcs trcnes especiales saldran de san Antonio. Houston y
Fl. Worth. 81 usted viye en- 0 Immediate q San Antonio, ocurra al 1923
West Houston ST: ell ST. Osborn estara am, Y e personalmenle 10 acn
dera V tendra cuidado de que 6urante e! Gamma tenga listed alInentoS
suficientes Y cuente ION TODD genera de comGddades.
ST vie listed en-. 0 cerca de Houston. ocurra al Katy Hotel. OpI'S
to al NJ. X. and T. Depot. Y ell ST.. Cara 10 atendera personalmenta, Y
81 listed desea n a TRAFALGAR, yea al ST.. Cara, vaya % nosotr0S d Z
Houston a Michigan. 800.
ST listed vve cerca de Fort Worth, ocurra a nuedras oficiaas.
1912 Jcnes ST, Y ST no esta empleado Y desea If donGe listed y su fami
liza puedan ganar buen dinero, yea al Sr. Scott y e personalmente 70
atendera Y ayudara a preparar su vale, culdando de que durante el
canine Sc lie suministren ahmentos suflcientes.
Nc OLYIDEN QUE Ell LUGAR \ DONDE VAN. son LOS
CAMPOS DE BETABEL DE MICHIGAN. PASAJES LIBRES. TODuS
LOS ALMENTOS QUE NECESITE, GRATIS. 7 LOS SuELDCS
QUE PAGA LA MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY" son LOS NE
jORES-NO DIVIDE Ell NOMBRE, Ell LUGAR Y SOBRE TODD
LOS $500 POR ACRE
NJ. L. OSBORN. EMPLOYMENT co.
1923 W Houston St. San Antonio Texas.
Sr Scott Sr. Cara
1872 Jones ST. Katy Hotel
Fort Worth, Texas houston, texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

NcrcSitamos If TCd.atamcnte a i1GoS los
y~xrcr;os On trabajos lie construction. Con-
d:eio@r' DC Open Shop. 20I Bcdc,I R.dg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
EMPLEOS.

ST NEEESTTA muchacho para trahajn
de Hotel. DirijaSc al Southern Hotel. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
ENSENANZA.

rr0pla casa. - 5us
.ut0--eS rysDectc =
u = -Ec-co 3or CO
Universal Institute.
s.. New YORK CE-y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

College S. Auto Livery
Clarlr aesu=..- aa ~ag..r.o c4-.g dc s '
5 c!.j@G-Oe, g-s ls .aas- va--aGs-a s~sty:ac-
G. n Lsa..o. y maaesa5.o I'd. ulsn0. Lame u
Is.".y-o c.. OIL. IL Jv..ese s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
t--g-c - 4" m"atrImo0IO. DC detU0tIun. ~
-z a. u-..e. Ge 5Aul.zo. co=e-cia.es. tyda
case Gc :arEes7s-
lgfIr NaUiA EUhNiES
6l711 ".' 80 . . e-,>.> 4Zl6
>a> A&IU.LU, E4A-AS.

:, NE,c>.-k ..g--s pa, ui '.eas, q .a--
LaC ,s-ys.-s, --S-e = A--------. i~v.s.Jao
ss-s.s ITO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

SECURES contra accl3entcs : Intermediates.
r=otc:4 81 persona ; iami.1s. ida i2tornes.
10 SIMON s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
ARRENDAMIENTOS.

49,
Sc Ez>TA ro- SO 90 casa rla,~o -ta-s,-
~ Ogden :. t54
81 RtNrA casa c"u .ndas Ia comoddado-
; eu mlEn'uco barrie. Dl~rG1rsc a 5 20
a-a-. rs Ogden = r.F
Sc EENTA calr:o anEeb,adv. ,ou vista
q ia cai'. pvoPig 2agS caba-e-o. Unlco
hueSpsu. so 80 A-a@an.
CUAETOS \ EIEiEEDAS
Been T-a,o I los J-a5alsdocss MuNJcaaus
f " WILSON Inn.
De-rort. GIyh.
So RENrAN cua-.us amaeo-adcs. desde
$3.50 20. semaaa. so utodaS romgl;da6es, Ca
So mOLecra. 1851 AatauIoros St
AUTOMOBILES sIn chauffers
p:soorc-nos G- :aaEajficos AUTOMOBILES &c 5
clsadecs Para a.Gu5la- sTl chaG:fsv. E;site-
nos. College Street Auto livery. 2Ii Col
Ike s.. Ts!tfoao CT. ST.. Gc-cn.e. J. D.
scarborough.
Sc REETAN cvar;os s-.-c51a4os. con . sin
aslscs7-ra. 2ls 5. rcachos St. San ~ TO-
- ae-- NrE-,-.. 2,--a' D--1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

rt.,DJ. IN AbO%OS malGiu-s Dc coseg
"Stau,-' u.secsH;es ~su,os :oEvEga.cs Co
.ams.a. y1snos ) maquiras &c "s-Tio,r
Oliver. tGNUO Al GO%fAD0 4:scos
"uo.-.ac.a. a.4s..aaS SINCE. .sadas mcy
ca.acl.. Clasv, E-a:Is &c EOkuAUu. -
HArz HENSiILCHl&G a - SIS. yagu4. :.
o. .os Santos. 80. Travis ra.:. - ".
Lua.r,e-.e -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
CASESE

Mande $1.OO V lie enviaremos nues.
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom-
bres, r~etratos Y description de hermo-
saSa senoritas Y varias viudas que
deseen casarse. Todo $1.00. Envlie-
10 a
international Club. Dept. 3. Box
56S. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

Sc VENDE ut,c. tic 'eucrIa muy ba-atos /:
ca'derz c~u-taGo-. sierra. dos rlevadorcs, cua-
t-u rrl.d~. un cahallo. carrFtoIts y rUarni-
Zones. ouc7 local Y rer-a Lsrata. Tc.ctcnc
Travis 6ll.-iIg Guadalupe 81. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

ANPLi. ICAClOEES ar,isticas Ca. Scpia
Isr.-a.. Paste. M>ndcnos ampEIca SIS re-
,rl-gs apy mems. 10 simon s..