davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
CHRISTIANA COMMUNITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Christiana. April s.-The Christiana
community Association met in the school
house. last evening, with about 100 per
sons present. The president. Mr. Alfred
Tonnele, gave talk on the bus line, and
operation Of same; the method Of organi-
gation. method of operation. The as
sociation will endeavor to have the line
extended to Christiana.
Leonard Crosby, president OF the Della
ware Canoe Club. spoke III favor OF the
bus line. aud letter was received from
the canoe club favoring the extension.
The following committee was appointed
10 solicit stock subscriptions to a bus line
company: Leonard h. Crosby, George
Butler, Earle Dickey.
The committee on wharves reported
that the landing used by the fire company
at times Of fire Is in such condition that
the engine cannot get the water. The com
mittee was vested with authority TO fix
up and maintain fire wharf,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
BAKING AND SEWING CLUB.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton, April S.-The Baking and
Sewing Club of Stanton will hold an
entertainment in Stanton Hall, this even
ing. There will be several recitations by
Miss Raby, elocutionist, of Newark; Sc
lections by male quartet; n dialogue
representing club work. by the club mem
bers, and pictures on club work by
Professor Theodore I. Martin, State club
leader. :.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be for the benefit of club work at Stanton.
Some of the money will be used IN equip
ment for the canning club, which the
girls are now planning to form, and the
BOYS will be given some of the money for
whatever branch of club work they may
take up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
CAPTAIN q. DANIEL WEEDS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark. April Announcement was
received in Newark this week of the
marriage OF CaptainJohn Wilson o Daniel
L. :. Army, and Miss Helen Ruth Bow
man. at Nogalcs, Arizona. ON Wednesday,
March "a. in st. Andrews L. T.. Church.
The bride. accompanied by her matron
of honor and two bridesmaids was given
in marriage by her uncle Hon G. Writ
Bowman. Captain Lowell Rocks, fellow
officer in the Composite Regiment or
ganised to represent the United States in
the victory parades of Europe. was
Captain O'Daniel's best man, and fellow
officers from the twenty-hfth L. ).
Infantry acted as ushers.
Captain and Mrs. O'Daniel spent n
short honeymoon at Los Angeles, after
which they returned to their furnished
bungalow at the border army post. They
expect to visit the groom's former home
at Newark during the coming summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Capt. I. w. O'Daniel, Formerly OF
Newark. Married to Young
Woman Of Nogales, Ariz.
HOME FOREASTON DISTRICT
Sussex Farmers Fear High Winds
Will Sandblast Tender, Young,
Growing Peas.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, April s.-Fears are entertained
hv farmers and truckers IN this section
for the growing pea crop. For the past
Is hours the young and tender vines,
when arc now several inches high. have
been subjected TO cold weather and a
high wind. II is not thought the cold
viii hurt the crop, but the wind by blowing
great sheets of sand over the fields where
che crop is planted, is likely to cut the
Young vines 70 ribbons, which would result
In the loss Of practically the entire crop IN
this locality This happened last spring
about this time, when high winds pre-
vailed.
At Seaford one Of the largest pea can
nerirs in the world is located and the
proprietors. Greenbaum Bros. are getting
4 IN shape 10 take care of the pack, which
usually comes off about the last of May
There is another large pea cannery az
Seaford, operated and opened by Colonel
r. c. Ross and the two plants put up
millions Of cans Of peas each season, be
gides paving out thousands of dollars for
labor and TO the farmers for growing the
crop. The effect Of the cold weather and
high winds will be watched with much
concern bv everyone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
FOR DISTRICT HOME.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Clayton, April S.At meeting of the
district stewards Of Easton district, Will
mington NJ T. Conference, held here
yesterday at which 27 members were
pro sent. the question of securing per
manent home for the district superintend-
ent was discussed.
The claim of Smyrna was urged by Hon.
Walter O. Hoffecker; John w. Houston,
former State Senator, presented the claim
of Clayton, and made offer of site.
Middletown offers choice of three sites.
A committee Of nine was appointed
To look over the situation and report to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
ADMITTED TO SUSSEX BAR.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, April William Tuth-
erly, Of Laurel, son-in-law Of the late
Ben iamin Fooks, who during his life was
considered one of the richest men in
lower Delaware, was admitted to prac-
tice law at the Sussex county bar yester-
day afternoon upon recommendation of
Charles ". Cullen. Daniel j. Layton,
Colonel Robert G.. Houston and Tx
Secretary of state Charles :. Richards,
members Of the Sussex Bar Association.
Mr.. Tutherly is about 81 years old. and
was admitted to practice in the Superior
Court OF New Hampshire on July 20,
1892, the Circuit Court OF the United
States IN New Hampshire on May 9. 1898.
the Supreme Court Of the Philippine
Islands on September z, 1901, the Su-
preme Court Of the United States on
December 20, 1916 and the Supreme
Court Of New York on October 10, 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. April 81 Beulah Rebekah Lodge
|. o. q. r., last evening entertained the
officers Of Rebekah Assembly, who IN
stalled the new officers of the local lodg 1.
rs follows:
Past noble grand, Charlotte r. Hayes;
noble grand Nora Farrow; vice-grand
Bessie Lynch; recording secretary, Ruth
Hall, warden, Cora Farlow; conductor,
Elizabeth Lewis; chaplain, Elizabeth
pettiiohn; inside guardian, Mrs Ernest
Martindale; right supporter to noble
grand, Tlva Vanc; right supporter to vice
grand, Miss Mcssick; left supporter to
vice-grand Miss Zella killen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
RED MEMS INSTALLATION.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. April s. Deputy Great
Sachem George W Christopher OF Laurel
visited Tuscarora Tribe. No. -, Improved
Order Of Red Men. last night, and installed
the new officers OF Seaford Tribe. lie
was accompanied by the following APP
pointed Chiefs of Laurel 10 assist him IN
the work: Great Prophet. !. John
Collins; Great Keeper OF Wampum, +. NJ.
Collins; Great Sannap, j. T.. Tull; Great
Chief Of Records. =. Z. Outten; Geat Sr
Sycamore. Ciertha Kitchens; and Great
.Ir Sycamore. Norman Il. Goodwin.
Following the installation, interesting
talks were given by the ofIiciors and a
collation. was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, April s.. ire bro out at
the home os L war colt, on King
street, Tuesday morning. Chemicals were
used TO extinguish the blaze
lar c number attended the Walt L.
Fox Post, American Legion, dance gwen
Tuesdsy evening at the Sta Armorv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
TO SETTLE ESTATE IN TEXAS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, April S,-Harry c. Darbee
left yesterday for Fort Worth, Texas,
where he will settle the estate of his uncle,
Frank Cottingham, who went southwest
many years ago and engaged in farming,
becoming one Of the biggest alfalfa growers
IN the Lone Star State.
Cottingham was born and reared IN
Seaford, but left here when young. He
leaves u very large estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
FARMERS BUYING FERTILIZERS.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, April s S-Thousands Of tons
Of fertilizer is now being received in Seaford
and the farmers are buying it as fast as
it is received applying il 10 their lands
to bring forth bountiful crops this summer.
Dealers are rushed with orders from
the farmers, and are filling them TO the
best of their ability Vessel load after
vessel load Of fertilizer il being unloaded
at the docks here and the farmers are
carrying it away as soon as it is discharged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
PUT ON MORE TRUCKS.
Street and Sewer Department Add Two
for Hauling City Refuse.

Two more trucks have been put ON
by the Street and Sewer Department
in handling city refuse, making
eight in ali. These have given good
results go far and are doing the work
satisfactorily. AS they get over the ground
much faster than did the horse drawn carts
the schedules have 70 be somewhat read
justed TO quit this factor.
The officials Of the Board are fully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
NEWS OF STANTON.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Stsnton. April S.-Nliss Edna A. Cham
bers and Earle Dickey spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holtsizer.
4 Boy Scout troop is being organized
n stanton. Seven boys have joined, and
more will sign as members during this
week. Earle Dickey has been selected as
scout leader.
Miss Florence Maclary, who has been
confined 10 her home by nervous break
iown, is much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
HEPTASOPHS' ENTERTAINMENT.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newport, April s.-Joseph Pyle Com
clave, No. IL. Heptssophs. or Seven Wise
Men, will present the Denny and Burns
company. in q vaudeville show in the
Masonic Temple on Friday evening,
April ..
Following the show there viii be
ianrinc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

satisfied with the new arrangrmnt. Of
hiring the trucks. There IN no disagree
mcnt between the I'm and the owners n
the horsc-tirawn trucks. the city simpIy
has not the funds u pay the incresned
compensation dcrnanded
II would not be surprising II the pIr-
chase Of the required number of trucks
ehould be made, now tbs. they hsye
proved n diccess in doing tb. work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evcning
Georgetown, April S.-Register Of
Wills, William J Mustard has granted
letters on the following estates:
lila e. Donovan, late Of Northwest
Fork hundred. to William Donovan
Kate NJ. Fowler. late Of Little Creek
hundred, T. Edward NJ and Leighton G.
Fowler; Benton ii. Street. late Of Indian
River hundred, 10 Clarence a. Street;
Thomas Waller. late Of Lewes and Re-
hoboth hundred, T. Blanche NJ Rogers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

against him at which time it is believed
she relieved him of the money. With
officers he visited the gypsy camp, near
Stockley, and made the woma n deliver
the money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
MONEY SLYLf STOLEN.
Special Correspondence Of Every Eyenir

Special Lorrespondence OF Every Lyening
Geo rgegown, April S-When George
7. Rust, clerk in the hardware store
of I. Il. Purnell here yesterday granted
che request OF gypsy woman and gave
her two cents tor good luck, after he had
refused 10 let her tell him his fortune he
discovered within a few seconds after she
had left the store that his pocket had been
picked for SIS.
MIR. Rust recalled that she brushed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents bring results. Proved by the eats
faction Of many and will be to you uy--Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

having a front sash cut in one with
the back bodice section. Besides
duvetyn and soft velours there are
wraps of camel hair finish that are
unusually attractive.
The manner In which fur Is ar
ranged on some Of the fall models
rather interests one, for while both
warmth and trimming are supplied
1t is conserved in many Instances by
not being used solidly. One, much
to be desired, is trimmed with two
bands of moleskin, which encircle
the generous self collar of a black
cashmere duvetyn wrap. Cuffs of fur
which are wider and bell shaped
at the top serve to hold the fullness
of the sleeves. And what feminine
Young person would not delight in
luxurious wrap in chefoo color, with
draped elbow sleeves and wide nutria
bands which serve to enhance the
deep Quaker collar shirred to stand
erect at the neck?
There is a suit for every occasion
this fall. The design and cloth of
her suit depends on whether milady
will wear it for walking, for sport
wear, or whether she will wear it for
luncheon, or the matinee. For
walking there is always the rather
tailored tricotine, serge or poiret
twill, which is so becoming to the
majority of figures. The semi
English lines are suitable for sports
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

wear, with unbelted, unbrokeu waist
lines composed of cores forming
fitted waistlines for the boyish belted
type with patch pockets. Scotch
cheviots and imported mixtures are
often used for suits of this kind.
suit for the more formal occasion
is made of duvetyn, velonde, marvel
la or peachbloom material, which
serve for garments of softer line and
are usually trimmed with fur.
The applique motif idea is carried
out on a fascinating cloud gray
marvella cloth suit trimmed with
wide bands of moleskin. Applique
is used in interesting fashion at the
center front and back, Disgusting the
placement of the waistline.
What woman is there who does
not crave the unusual in suits? And
to satisfy this craving there is the
three-piece costume in which the
blouse plays an important part.
Chinchilla satin and silk faille are
the materials usually used for the
third part of such costumes. Bro
cades of all kinds are rather passe,
but the tinsel and Japanese embroid-
cries are arranged in the front to
show alluring bits of waist coats and
at other parts to trim the blouse.
Then, too, collars and bands of fur
are placed in some of the bloIses,
filling in" as it were, the close
but collarless neckline of the coat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
BUDDHA WORSHIPPED IN
THE HEART OF DENVER
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
DENVER Almost entirely sur
rounded by warehouses, a Buddha
temple, in which nearly one hundred
Japanese worship every Sunday, is
located in Market street, Denver, in
the heart of the downtown wholesale
district, 1t is believed to be the
only edifice in the United States
east of the Rockies where Japanese
services, according to native custom,
are conducted regularly, and the
spicy odor of the incense pots is in
striking contrast to the pudgy aroma
from warehouses and market stalls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
by Dorothy Durant

sort of yoke under which the cape
Is shirred.
The general silhouette of the coats
this season achieve that coveted
"drape as you will look" we have
borrowed from the Parisienhe, and
are really loose, wrappy affairs
straight in line and generally with
out belts. Only few models intr-
duce the fitted waist line at the sides.
One of these obtains this effect by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
BAKED APPLE BERRY
NEW EASTERN FRUIT
(Bv International News Service)

(By International News Service)
BOSTON. - While the Pacific
coast has introduced great apples,
the logan berry and other fruits
into New England, the local markets
are this year for the first time in
at least decade entertaining new
eastern product. 1t is the baked
apple berry, known to botanists as
rubus chamaemorus, but it tastes
much more agreeable than that. The
initial shipments received here came
from the Cranberry islands off
Mount Desert, Maine. The baked
apple berry is said to flourish
nowhere further south than north
ern Maine and New Hampshire. The
fruit is sweet, the housewives who
have sampled it say, and it tastes
like more"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

Ralph Goger, put out In dory from
their vessel, the Glycine, Of st. Ser
van, France, and became lost in the
fog. When the Mazama sighted the
dory 500 miles east the men were
lying in it half dead. After they
were taken on board the American
freighter and revived, they said they
had eaten only seaweed for five
days
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
LIVED ON SEAWEED;
ADRIFT TWELVE DAYS

(By International News Service)
Two French fishermen who had
been picked up at sea after being
adrift for twelve days were brought
in by the American steamship Maza-
ma, from London, which rescued
them.
The men, Thomas Constant and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

A model carrying out these unusual
details is shown in navy blue We
londe with squirrel trimming its
chinchilla satin blouse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Sc suicide en- Tampico
I'm NORTHUMBERLAND

.-
TAMPICO, Octubre 31-Mr. Thortaas
W. Clark, que recientemente fIe desis-
nado por las 1~egociaciones pet-oleras
de este puerto para representatives en-
ia campaha emprendida por las deleEal+
clones S~anitarias oficiales coGtra 10
fiebre amarillo, fue encontrado aver
nuertc Ell una de las bGdegss de IL
Compahia International" ubicaJas tn
un lugar cercano a Ia Isleta. @ %iHTnedii,
clones de los Llanos del Colo.
Fl cadaver fue descubierto comota
las ocilo de Ia mahana per q doceo:
Ssubbs, medico norteamsricano cue
tambien Ia combatido Ia epidemic en-
union del doctor Cuaron, jefe de IL
Delegation de Sandal.
En- vista de que no Sc encontra:Sn
en- ell cuerpo del exinto senales ninaTt-
mas que hicieran Greer en- I'm aSesi-
nato, So prccsd!6 a investigar cieiiti-
ficamente, l~legandose e Ia cast sesari-
dad de que Mr.. Clark sc suicide apu-
rando aIguna dosis de drogas vefisA-
nosss: Y en- tai sentido Sc rindio un
parte a Ia Comandancia de Poltcia del
puerto.
No sc tiene idea siquiera de lbs r1e,-
ticos one el senior Clark haya tcnieo
para privarse de Il existencia. Su cadi
yer fue recogido por varios amigos,
en- ell Cementerio Muntcirasi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Ell NIHlSTRo AMERICANA EN- GU
BA HizO DECLARAcioNES
EN- LA iSLA

Del Serricio Especial pcrG Ia PRENSA. [
HABANA. Noviembre 2.--Aun esta
Incomplete ell registro de los computos
electorales : Sc cree que los a
puedan conocer Ell resaitado de las
elecciones de los Estados Uridos antas
que al de las suyas.
Zayas asegura haber triunrado en-
las provincias de Oriente Santa Cla-
"a. Y los liberales >dicen que Gomez OBJ
tuvo el triunfo en- il provincias de
Habana. Camaguey y Matanzas. pero
el resultado de los computes en- elias
es muy dudoso todavfa- pues no COS
tante que la ley redactada por Ell &C.
nerd Crowder previene que los cumpu-
tos. seran d2dos 4 o dentro de las
vei1ticuatro horas s~isuientes. los re-
tario en- II Transmission de los teie
gramas y los mstodos muv anticuados
de recuento que Sc nan cmpleaoo i'm
pidierou que el registro Sc completars
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
CASESE
FRANKLIN LANE LIE ENvIO UN
TELEGRAMA A cox REFU-
TANOO UNO DE SUS
DISCURSOS

TeieorG"1a Especial para L. PRENS.A"
NUENA YORK, Noviembre 3.-El
ex-Secretario del Interior Franklin
Lane. Cue actua!mente IS 81 apodern-
do do las companies petroleras. le en-
VIC u Cox I'm teleGrama en- el que re-
futa el d~iscurso que pronunci6 eli Sic
e del uasado octubre en- Tcrrc Haute,
Indiana, referente a que los petrole-
ros q~uicren que Sc licve 4 cabo IL in
t~crvenci0n en- Mexico.
Dice 81 referido telegrama: "Estoy
intcresado en- Ia compahia mas grande
dc las productoras de petr6leo que
hay en- Mexico y cstoy familiarizado
con los tftuios de las tierraS que
poSGe = puedo declarar que no tiene
nj un solo acre de terra que este
amparado por Il concession del 60
bierno. pucs todas las Ia comprado
u particulareS. y Giro tanto Dasa con
las demas compaiiias, exception hecha
de una empresa britannica de menor
importaacia u 81 tiene concesiones
de tierras del gobierno. pero que no
ha obtenido petr6leo de elias.
"Cuando un americana va 4 un pals
extranjero V compra de acuerdo con
la ley una propiedad debe tener de-
recho plcno 4 ella, pues de 10 contra
rio no habrfa seguridad algupa para
haCer inverSicaeS an el e~Ntranjero. y
cl hecho de decirles a los meSicanos
que estan siendo Gesrojados por los
especuladores gringos equivale Il aZu-
gar a los meyicanoS contra los ame-
ricanos V 4 crear dif~icultades entire
los dos p~aises.
LOS amcricanos no Sc han rehusado
a .paearle a Mexico los impuestos. 81
no que, por ell contrario. ell gobierno
de Caranza fue aroyado y pudc exis-
tir debido a los inlpuestos que lie fue-
ron pagados por esas companies anne
ricanas cuyos impuestos. segIn Ia lie
gado a mi coRocimiento. a~scendieron
en- ocasiones al cuarenta por ciento del
valor Que en- el mercado tenia el pc
tr0leo.
".TamaS seri neceSaria n guerra pa
ra una conducta correcta poT
parte de Mexico, parque los mexicanos
no podrian asumir una actitud injus-
Il cue los clasificarfa entire los bolshe-
vikistas.
Estas dificultades ponen de manifies
10 Ia necesidad que hay de adoptar n
polftica definida que sea reconocida
por todas las n%aciones. n cual, seghn
espero. sera dictada por Ia Lisa de las
Naciones, V hara q todas las nnciones
cuenter con las scguridades debidas
en- las inv~ersiones que hagan en- 81
eytranjero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
LOS cATOLlCoS SoCiALiSTAS GA
MARIAN EN- AUSTRIA

Viena, Noviembre 3.-De los rltimos
informes p~ub!icados acerca del result
tado de las elecciones de diputados a
IA Asamblea' Nacional se desprende
que Ell partido Cristiana-Social ten
dra Ia mayoria. hablendo CANA
do 16 O II curules. FL partido que
aboga por Ia union de Austria a Ale
mania ~CGrossdeutsche N~ercinigus) ga
nd una curul: los partidos moderados
llamados burgueses Sc a~uedaron con ell
mismo numero de diputados, de ma
nera n,1e ,os socialistas salieron per-
dienao alrededor de &c curules.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
sELLOS DE COMA

CUALQUIER persona actiya 81 ta-'oS -
,,.,,Ds de los Est.Ccs lGiGoS. p4ed-n %s-
mar $50. = 500 pcr SenlaHa. con maestro
r-Iey, n,ueS-rario d. prcnderla ) qUlCca-ia:
n1 7acc falJa practica nj capital. P!aanSe
;n-7rue> GRATIS eu esranol = David Alberto.
: q Box rs. New Orleans. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
rdpidan1ente.

rdpidamente-
Los zayistas confian en- que sanaron
v loo liberales aseguran que Sc a
cometido fraudes que ascienden Il uiu-
cl,os votos, en- 81 contra y todos reco-
nocen que ell sistena de registrar los
votos fue muy compIicado Y u mu-
chos votos que no fueron marcados de-
bidamente fueron anuiados.
Las tropas e%stuvieron acuarreladas
en- todas las provincias, pero sc abs
tuvieron de intervenir en- las eseccio-
mes. V segun los informes que seShan
recibido hasta ahora, solamente diez
personas resultaron muertas en- las
provincias como resultado de motines
electoraleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
P;iESlAhAOS

s>f.A Sys.Uug Prrstanos c0ntrdenciA-
nrs mue5scs a personals 4 suede. Abc-
n, .ac.se~. Fur $1j.up. sos svoATaE'0s. Sv9
lazy s.dS. STH An;oni2. ie~1S -
), uaIS'py. lssA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
yACAS

e VESDEE % Eacas lecheras. tlnaS, 10
venes, Je-scy, juStan:entc de ouena edad pa
"a tuharrarse. ycaLas en- cl camino DC Bah
cock 4 Is millaS de Ia ciudad. S. ". Nc
Carly. MR.. Box III. vs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
T.rrEp rn<ocRAFrco

IhL.L.EsIs ~
REPARACIo& DE FONOGRAFoS = Ma
uuinas lie CoSe-. O-tenen por Correo. Fo-
SOGRAFOS Niquinas SINGER en- AbonoS.
Ieantru Vi. Rodriguez. I06 BueraviSta- san
Antonio. Texas