davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
ZONE MANI SUBWAY TRAIN,
WITHHARMLESS DOOR, REAPPEARS

NEW YORK.-Just as the plat
form man had shouldered the last
passenger into a crowded subway
train at Bowling Green, a man in a
fur-lined coat removed his hat and
gave every Indication Of a desire to
commit suicide by new system.
He inserted his head into the open
doorway of the first car and calmly
held it there while the door slid for
| ward and struck him on the fore
head. Then he fixed himself more
firmly in the doorway and smiled
as the door drew back, paused a
moment, and raced forward to hit
him across the nose.
Passengers stood speechless while
he took considerable more punish
ment than is required to establish
the reputation of prize ring contest
ant. Then, as guards stood about
awaiting the conclusion of the weird
act- he put on his hat and moved
into the crowded car.
For the benefit of those who prob
ably retired with the notion that they
had witnessed the actions of a man
struck with suicidal mania it may
be explained that the man in the
fur-lined coat was Frank Hedley,
president of the Interborough sys-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

tenn, engaged in an experiment in
tended to prove that a blow from the
car door would injure nobody.
And, for the benefit of the 1000
men and women who crowded into
that particular ten-car train it may
be added that they were unconscious
participants in an experiment that is
expected to revolutionize subway OPP
Grafton in New York.
For the train. was the much dis
cussed and little seen "one-man"
train, the doors Of which are credited
with the, ability to do everything but
escort al passenger into a car and
place him in a seat. They proved
their ability to tap the passenger
lightly on the shoulder, warn him
that he was obstructing the move
ment of the train, and keep warning
him until he moved on.
The one-man train, as operated re-
Gently, actually was a two-man train
when the numerical strength of the
crew was considered. Mr.. Hedley
was determined that there should be
no repetition Of the fiasco of few
weeks ago, when one-man train
jammed brake and tied up the en-
tire subway system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
60 [ J q =

/ These are arranged in groups OF
three, the lateral leaflets mucn
| smaller than the terminal one. These
lateral leaflets are in constant mo-
of jerks and then moving downward
| by similar rapid jerks. The motion
| is not rapid, complete up and down
movement taking from two to four
minutes. The terminal leaf does not
remain quiet, but it's movements are
=. GLOW much vacant public
land is there in the United States
E. A.-The last report of the de-
partment of the interior gives a total
of 212,901,622 acres in continental
United States that are unappropr1-
ated and unreserved public lands.
Of this, 74,112,93S are as yet unsur-
veyed.
| Z. Q.-How did the name Jack
Ketch originate?
Z A.-This is a familiar title for
a hangman in England, and John
Ketch was actually the name of the
public execqtioner during the reign
of James II.
s. Q.-What is the meaning of the
word Mazda? From what language
does il come?
8. A-Mazda, in the Zend or
Aveston Gold Persian) language.
means "the supreme one" 1t is APP
piled to electric lights in the sense
of being as near perfection as posi-
BILE.
8. Q.-What diseases are supposed
to follow an absence Of vitamines in
food?
9. A.-scurvy, pellagra and BERT
beri are three of the recognized dis
eases that are directly traceable to
a lack of sufficient vitamines in food.
Foods that are particularly rich in
vitamines are fresh milk, butter,
fresh fruit juices, yoll1s of eggs,
meat juice, cereals, and such vege-
tables as potatoes, spinach, onions,
peas cabbage, green corn, cault-
flower. carrots and lettuce.
10. Q.-Who was known as the
president-maker?
10. A.-This title was given Henry
Clay. He was a candidate for the
presidency in 1924, his competitors
being Andrew Jackson. William II.
Crawford and John Quincy Adams.
No candidate received a majority
of votes cast, whereupon the cleo
ton was thrown into the house Of
representatives Clay, as a member
Of the house, was, according to
the constitution, ineligible. He gave
his support to Adams, who was
chosen, and Clay gained the title
'"The president-maker."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Man, Age Sixty-One,
Ends Life While
Family Is at Mass

Louis Paul Haungs, sixty-one years
old, ended his life by sending a bull
let through his right temple white
members of the family were at
tending $50 o'clock mass at st.
Charles Borromeo church. He had
been confined to his bed more than
a year.
Mrs. Haungs found her husband
dead when she returned to her home,
1921 West jefferson street, Louis
vile, Ky, An old % caliber revolt
yer, which was. thought useless, was
lying by his side. Coroner Roy
Carter was notified.
Mr.. Haungs was a machinist at the
National Casket company for more
than forty years. He is survived by
his widow, five daughters, Mrs. Rob-
'ert P. Clark, Mrs. Frank J. Mitsch.
Mrs. Joseph J. Judd and Misses Lot
tie and Mary Ellen Haungs, and a
son, Louis Charles Haungs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Planes Bomb Ice Gorge to Save
Maryland Towns From Flood

PHILADELPHIA bombs
dropped from army planes are be-
ing used to break ice jams that
menace two Maryland towns on
the 5usquenanna river.
An ice gorge which has piled up
from twenty to thirty feet high on
the river between Fort Deposit and
Cherrydale, Md, has flooded the
river streets and houses in both
towns.
Answering an appeal for help,
the chief of ordnance at Washing
ton gave permission to aviators
from the Aberdeen proving grounds
to fly over the river in bombing
planes and drop explosives to break
the ice jam.
One plane dropped a bomb near
Port Deposit to test the effect.
Along the four-mile line of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

ice jam the river is about one and
one-quarter miles in width. Know
ing in advance that the bombs
would be dropped. the river banks
were crowded with spectators. At
Port Deposit a holiday was de-
clared.
The plane flew 500 feet above the
stream. With a thunderous roar
the bomb exploded, showering ice
and water on all sides, but only
clearing a small area.
According to the Aberdeen off,
Gals this was due to the fact that
the bomb was not heavy enough.
-Four airplanes, each carrying $50
pound bombs, will attack the jam
There are 10000 heavy bombs at
the proving grounds, and orders have
been given to use them in breaking
the gorges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

Just fifty years ago DR. Pierce gave to the world this famous
Prescription for the distressing weaknesses and
plants Of For many years he had been in the active
practice of medicine and his speciality the diseases of
he desired give the Prescron" to the public and he
received trademark protection from the United States patent
office for this medicine which herbal Temperance prcrp
ton with all the ingredients printed the bottle
It put up tablet well liquid FORM and sold by
every druggist in the land trial package be obtained by
sending 10 cents Pierce Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, n Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

NEW YORK N. Y.-Old John Bar
Ieycorns chief friend and mourner
has followed him to the grave. The
institution of it's kind in the world,
has closed it's doors for lack of stu
dents. Just a few days ago the
old Washingtonian home, an ancient
establishment where DRINKS formerly
were brought in by cart loads for
treatment, retired from business be-
cause their were no more souse
fisnds, and now the Hobo college
puts up the 'To Let sign.
"Jungle Buzzard," Cay Cat" bar
Fly and "Ganty Dancer" have de-
serted the flops that were once their
menagerie. T'hey have established
themselves in more luxurious quar-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Jim CoIosimo Murdered

CHICAGO.-Jim Colosimo, of the
famous Colosimo's cafe at Twenty
second street and Wabash avenue,
was shot and killed recently by an
unknown assailant who escaped be-
fore discovery of the murder. The
body was found behind door in the
dining room of the restaurant.
Colosimo was known the world
over by the sporting and theatrical
fraternity. His resort, a landmark
in the old tenderloin district of
Twenty second street, never closed.
That Colosimo himself, picturesque
owner of the place, should have been
slain within month after his sec
ond marriage, gives an ironical twist
to the annals of the place. The muir
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Justice Of
the Peace Egbert L'Ecluse, of
Great Neck L. l.. is rface to face
with this problem: 49,.
Can COW moving along the
highway at night be considered such
a moving vehicle under the motor
law as to be compelled to carry
red light in the rear"
"The facts in this case are I'M
usual" said Judge L'Ecluse. zone
of our most influential residents
was driving home the other eve
ming in an automobile. Ahead of
him was a man in a wagon who
had cow attached to the rear of
the wagon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
SHOULD COW WEAR AUTO TAIL LIGHT?
Yes, Says Motorist Who Hit Animal at Night

"The wagon. as required by law,
had red lantern at the rear The
cow had surreptitiously pulled loose
and proceeded to select her own
route over the highway. The motor
list saw the red light at the rear
of the wagon and shaped his course
to avoid it. In doing so he ran into
the COW, which had no rear lights
exposed Quite mixup followed.
1.-THE driver of the automobile has
requested a warrant for the arrest
of the owner of the cow on the
grounds that Sthe cow was moving
on the highway without the proper
rear lights"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
No Hoboes, So Tramp College Quits;
Advent of Prohibition Puts Old Buns to Work

ters. Many of them have married
and actually gone to work. The day
has passed when rum-soaked in
teleGtuaI could be lGTed TO 6v lean o' on
of coffee and sandwich. mike
Walsh. organizer of the college,
wept as he discussed changed condt-
lions.
'I have been through the slave
market across the river" he said
Cooking for recruits for the college,
but times have changed. Formerly
we could get a thousand boys to
come on a promise of hot coffee and
mighty we'll if we can round up four
or five. We had to quit"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
M OTHERH Cd

Augusta, Ga.-s'1 can speak
very highly Of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. I have
taken this medicine during e1-
pectant periods and it not only
strengthened and built me up in
health but I had practically no
suffering, and my babies were
fine and healthy. I have also
taken the Prescription as tonic
afterward and found it be all
that could be desired in giving
me renewed health and strength"
MRS. EDNA E. BUCK,
No. 1860 Broad Street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Questions Answered

QueSI1onS answered
/. Q.-What does it cost to run our
government?
l.. A.-According to treasury sta
tlstIcs, the present average expenses
amount to $1S,000,000 a day. This
soldiers bonus bill or the appropr1a-
tons that may be made by congress
before the end of the fiscal year.
z. Q.-HoW many railroads are
there in the United States?
2. A.-There are 1887 railroads of
sufficient Importance to be listed.
This does not include several small
roads that make no connection with
other lines.
8. o.-What are the Apostle
spoons?
8. A.-These are spoons in sets of
thirteen, the handles Of which ara
formed by images Of the twelve
Apostles and the Virgin Mary. These
spoons were once favorite christen-
ing. gifts. Complete sets are now
was sold in London for 1900 pounds
sterling.g
4. Q.-When was the greatest fire?
4. An point of number of lives
lost. the destruction of Jerusalem
in 70 A. D. ranks first. with one
million. one hundred thousand. The
fire in San Francisco, April IS,
1906, following an earthquake, de-
stroyed the greatest amount of
property, which was valued at three
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
5. Q.-What is the moving plant?
5. A.-This is a plant native to
East India and is remarkable by
reason of the motion of it's leaves.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
This Man Got in Trouble
Right, HAVING Two Wives

When Daniel Domb, thirty-tWo
years old, of 1888 Fifth avenue, New
York, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Schwab in Harlem court on q
charge of bigamy, he pleaded guilty
without delay. He was held in $1,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Domb, on September 25, 1909, is al
legged to have married Esther Domb,
now Of II Clinton street, when both
were living in Poland. Domb left
Poland before the war and his wife
had not heard from him until a few
weeks ago, when she received a let
ter from relatives telling her of his
second marriage.
Wife No. 1 came to the United
States with her child. She told Mag
istrate Schwab she found her hus-
band at the Fifth avenue address
with Wife No. 2 and two children.
Domb's second wife was Freda Wei
ner. They were married on March
10, 1913.
KENOSHA, Wis.-Eight mattresses
who waited at a banquet at the Elks'
club waited two hours longer-until
a. m. for an elevator to move from
between floors. Several tainted
when mechanics got the elevator in
condition to elevate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
New Questions


1. @. What is the longest golf
course in the United States?
2. Q. How did people first meas
ure the circumference of the earth ?
3. Q. Is there a fundamental diff
ference in the language of vaious In
dian tribes.
4. @. What is the fastest ship
in the world?
5. O.. Is the tree still standing
under which William Penn addressed
the Indians on the peace pipe
treaty?
Perier resign the presidency of
France so suddenly?
Z. @. Who said I'VE love him for
the enemies he has made?"
8. @. Who wrote westward the
Course Of Empire Sets its Way?''
8. @. In what year was the Grand
Duke Alexis, of Russia. in the Unit
ed States on a Buffalo hunt?
10. @. Where was Alexander Du-
mas born?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
TU 3 Err CULO SIS


1t was when physi-
clans said it was impos-
sible for j. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, to sur
vive the ravages Of Tu-
berculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself,
and discovered the Home
Treatment, known as
tDDlLINE. Anyone
With coughs showing tu-
oercular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use x
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
LABOR INSTRUCTIVE DE LA
LIGA MEXlCANA

FL senior Manuel C. Gonzalez. Sc
cretario General de la "Liga Instruc-
tiva Mexicana," en- brevc e~ntrevista
qIc celebramos con Fl aver tarde, sc
sirvi6 declararnos que Sc ACADIA de
incorporar Ia Liga o sus oficinas
en- Ell Az kampmann Building de
San Antonio, con el proposito de
impartir entire el pueblo Ia i~nstruc-
citn elemental sobre, las Leyes del
Estado, y rauy especialnente en- a
~ouellos a7uDtos que de preferential
Geben intercsarIe.
La "Liga Instructive Mexicana,"
como Sc sabe, ha estado funcionan-
Dc en- un :ernino de cuatro amos. y
al incorporates esta muy ampliamen
te p]reparada para proteger los inte-
reses de Ia raza Y promover su exal-
taci6n en- un grade superior de Gull
tur1 = educaclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
o LOS HOTELES

Sc hospedan en- Ell hotel Gunter de
esta ciudad: los senores J. d. Ave
llaneda V J. Ummarino, ~procedentes
de Ia ciudad de Mexico; g. Rodriguez
Monies V r. J. Leyendecker v espo-
sa, de la ciudad de Nuevo Laredo;
l.. E. Whintenmorth, de Gu~aaajuato-
Cite.
Ell senior f. Dominguez. en- compa-
iia de SUI senora esposa. lego aver
Il esta ciudsG de San Antonio. pro-
cedente de in de Brownsville. Texas
y Sc hospedan en- ell hotel Lanier.
Sc hospedar en- ell hotel st. Antho-
ny: Luis G.. saba y familia, Luis G.
Acuha, r. Llamas v r. F. Garcia,
rrocedentes de Ia ciudad de Monte
rrey; DR.. Ramon Sottil y Mordelo
L. Vincent, Gel puerto de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

pIANOLAS. Exce,ente surt;Go lie las mejo-
res marcaS en- rianolas cono,idaS Ell el mum
do. Durante cs:a semana. desde S397.0O has
"A S597.o0.
Condolences: De $500 4 $50. 90 po- mes.
THE SAN ANTONIO MUSIC co.
3l6 ". Commerce St-San Antonio. Texas.
Ia Casa do Mls.ca mas grande en- cl Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
PROxIMO BALE

En- los sa1ores del Eagles Salon"
san Antonio. Sc efectuara el pro-
xilno dia veinticinco de los corrien-
tcS. principiapdo a las siete de la no
che. un ~emtus.asta bailr que han
~organizado las sehoras Anita c. de
Herrera V Conception y. de Flores.
Presidenta y Secretaria respectiva-
mante de la Sociedad Benefica de Sc
horas V Sehoritas, a beneficio de la
propia institution.
va a circular entire las
PARTICIPATES familias de la colonia
mcxicana dc San Antonio. las invi-
taciones para ell festival de referen-
cia, que sin Guda resultara sumamen-
te lucido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

mr. GUTL.I ERWO HARRISON especial
- Oorlro ExagaiuA .1s ojos parH 4=htes'
,.mponcu an:cv.ys le toGas c-aSG. IRE
= m~o.Iscus- IL So,sGad 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
DEFUNCIONES

Senorita Virginia Menchaca, a Ia
e6ad de 81 amos.
H~e-menegildo Gomez. n Ia edad de
10 amos.
Sefora Casimira r. Torres, a In
edad de so amos.
Maria Ramirez de Barbosa, n In
edad de 81 amos.
Teodoro Cara, a IA edad de 80
amos.
Nina MARI, Navarro. a la edad de
5 meses, hija de d. Trinidad Nava-
rro V de Ia sonora dofia Elena villa.
Alberto Rivas. n la edad de 80 amos.
Una Mia de Antonio Romano y
pelfina Santos de Romano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

So NECESTTA IN sastre de primera ole Sc
ma bacer pantalones. Aburdancia de %tr'oa1o;
50 para muy buen precio. No necesitarnos ST.
no persona experta. P. Battlestein' olS NAN
St Houston. Texas ~.
NECESITAMoS aisunos homhres para ~
ysrdar de casa en- casa, uuess-os productos,
- cs:a ciudad. Son preparedness para Ell
+ocado- dc H. meior c!ase. Sueido y eomisio-
sion. pi-ijanse n The O. Leary Products
Co. 1917 Soledad -. w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

GRATIFICARE con So. 90 a Ia persona que
me proporcionc informes exactos acerca del
actual paradero de Rafael EScobar. como dc
20 amos de ndad ~cStatura baja. color no
reno. ojoS neEroS. originario del Estado dc
Zacateecac, Mexico: y de Maximino Escobar.
de 30 amos de cdad. cstatura alta. color mo-
reno Y ojos negros.. originario tambien del
niSmo EStado. ~quiencS en- Mayo del presen-
to aho Sc cncontraban en- Caracol, 7 millss
alNorte dc Laredo. Cualesquier infor!ne So
brc este asunto. dirijase a HsrmencgilGo Is
cobar. 2. o. Box . Maxwell. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

M cIIRoPRACTICO. = pe-ia-
IN n enfy-u.gaaues 81 -r"u-"> "'n"@ !
- 10 . 4 =. \ Il ) lie > q . :. VI.
-aas-- W., uou~suu stree
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
ENLACE SANCHEZ-DEL BOSQUE

FL lucvts de La semana pasada,
contrajeron Inatrimonio en- esta Glib
dad el seHor Oscar Sanchez. emplea-
do de La Prensa," Y la senorita Ma
nuela del Bosque, ~habisndose efec-
tuado Ia ceremonial religiosa IN la
Cathedral de San Fernando, A las 1 V
media de Ia tarde de csc dfa. Des-.
Dues de este acto, hubo n recep-
ciGn en- la casa de Ia novia. 1915 ".
Travis St, h~abiendose servido I'm
lunch a los irvitados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

- y 3Agrl<rZ - EAi.N. Es7'e!SE'a
r.E,r,ae,tedcs 10 ulrgs = pats Ael'c'-
"a e. st.eral. O.:sina. 80 ". Lornns'e'
w,.-fuau Laws Zus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
SONORA

;Quierc listed scr bonita? Entonces. use US
ted mis- articulns. Estes son procedentes de
las Cor,cs Rcales dc Inglaterra, y han veni-
do de geEcraci@n CT Ssneracion. Actualn'en-
te soy IA unica poseedora de clos. Remove
cor instautineo de espiniilas La Nasdue
81. 90 y $3.50; tres classes de eremas lnsuPe-
rabies. SOC. y 81 Is Colorido de hermosura.
75c. Depilatorio Go Gene. en- po!vo, SOC. Sc
envian a tOdas parties. Porte y contrieunoI6n
de guerra, Toe. Madam Holland. 229 W.
Commerce st. lei. Or. Sli. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
MAQUlNAS DE ESCRiBlR

DE VENTA EN- WACO. TEN. Casa de II
~cuartos. con todas las comodidadcs. en- e. bs-
rrio meyicano, n dos cuadras del City Hall.
Precio &c sacrificio para veRderia Immediate
pentc S3.o00.0 90. P. o. Box 3T6. De Leon,
TEXTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

Sc NECESITAN PIZCADoRES: Sc -cee
sitan 5000 p;zcadores. en- Alice. Texas. CO.
menzand desde Julio 20 o 25. Buen algdoH
buenos precios y Sc vive con connodidad- listed
no tieae mas cue venir. Dlrisi-se q Arse
state BanL O Citizens State Bank. Alice. Te-
xoc un)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

DARE BUENA GRATIFICACIoN a Ia
persona que prcporcione informes exactos
acerca del catual p~aradero de Apolonio Rive
IA como de IS amos dc edad. estatura regu-
lar pelo negro y oioS negros. algo tartamu-
do. Cualesquier informe Sobre este asunto.
dirijlse a Matiidc Gallardo. Wichita Falls,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
PESQUlSAS.

CRhTjTICARL crn S10G0 n IA persona c."
me proporcione informes cxaetos acerea del
actual paradero de mi hernano Carmen Al
cocar. como de So ahos de edad estatura regu
lar, color moreno. de auien recibf una carta
cl aho dc 1914. p5ocedente de Rio Bonito: Ca
If. A mi hernano 10 aeompana Miguel Sic
IRA, como de SO amos de edad. ~estHtcra rcsu-
lar. color moreno , ricado de v,rueln. Cvhles-
cuier informe sobre este ~esunto. diriIese a
Concepci6n Alcocer r. Mum. s. Box 856
Dallas, Texas. tIo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona
que ne proporcione irformes eIactos aeer-
ca del actual paraGero de mi hermano Jose
Mendoza Cabrera, de SS amos de edad eSta
tura alta color moreno. y algo picsdo dc
virueia, originario de Guanajuato. e hljv dc
Santiago Mendoza y dc Ines Cabrera: Qua
lesqu;er info-rne sobrc este aSunto. dirtjafe a
Petra Mendoza Cabrera. Box No. 2. Knippa
Texas. tl3b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

G~RATIFICARE con $1,000 a la persona
cue nc proporcione informes cxaetoS acerca
del actual pnrGdero de mi hermano Caledonia
Sanchez de 90 amos dc edad, estatura regular
color moreno. quicn hace nueve amos que sa-
li6 DC San Francisco del Rinc6n. Gtlanajuaro.
Mexico runbo a los EstadoS Unidos dicho Sr.
o. originario de San Francisco del Rincon.
Cualcsquier informe sobrc este aSunto. d~irijase
a Ramon Sanchez. Go. ST. Ma-cial Domfn-
Quez. P. O. Box 79S. Midland Michigan GSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

GRATIFICARE a~mrliamente a Ia perso-
ma que me p-oporcione informes de mi hiio
jose l.. Rodriguez impresor de ofic'o dc
quien en- Mayo 26 recibi sus ultimas notic:as
de Fl Paso, Texas. en- dondc Sc encontrab3
viviendo en- 307 San Jacinto St. TODD infor
me dirijaSe n Ia Sra. Antonio Guerrero Vda.
de Rodriguez, 3lS Guilbeau St. San Antonio.
Texas. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
CROCKETT PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. 100 GaIan St.

TelefonoS Crockett se6 = T04.
Ell unico sitio mexieano de autom6viIe-
en- la ciudad. Wales desdc SEC. Carros {
prop6sito y a p~rccios razonables para Bau
tizos. m~atrimonios , funerales. Chauffeur
dc Uni6n.
LEON A. MARTINEZ, Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13
Or. KERACLIU GONZALEZ

;27 N. San Saba ST. ssauira con Lake.
new. Ts!esoro Travis 2IO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-13

Despuss del 81 de Julio no podra ob.ener
una rl&quiaa &c ecribir con $500 al conta-
do y $500 mcnsualcs. Apresurese 4 comprar
en- este mes.
en- este mes. Inf5mcsc con L. NJ. RUBlo.
sCI CGmarCn -. rSliiHAu Or. 2o45