davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
rHE ADVENTURES OF DORIS.
II. The Visit to New York.

MIR. Dale hud to GO TO New York
on business, and would DO gone for
about a month. No no decided TO tako
his WHO and children. Doris and
Mary wore delighted 10 hear this.
and did nothing hut talk about what
they would do in New York. They
would visit their aunt and uncle. who
lived on Fifth Avenue. Their aunt
Mabel had two girls nearly Doris and
Mary,s ago. Holen was IL and Ruth
was 2.
Thoy would go in week. and dur
ing that tiino Mrs. Dale had TO do
some sewing and get their clothes
ready to take.
That week passed very slowly for
Doris and Mary. bu, at last Tues
day came. tho day they were to go.
They arrived there about 1870. and
went Immediately to their uunta
sec them. After taking OF their hats
they went out on the side porch to
play. They played parchecsi and
rds. and then went In for dinner
at o'clock.
Tho next day the children. with
Mrs. Leigh (Aunt Mabel. and Mrs.
DALI DALE all r %en' TO Central So, f1rs s on
lunch and had real good time.
That afternoon It was raining, so
[ii'N SIsNt' ~ hpfn"' nut IheS
planned 10 go - the Aquarium the
mex, day.
oh. tho zine VII. never come.
exclaimed Mary ~ the BREAKFAST
table. The sun waa streaming in thu
window. and i; was very warm out
side.
Such . delightful day" said Helen.
Yes. just like summer" replied
Ruth. trying TO get in the CONVEX
sation.
'lfutry aud g"t your hats children.
called Mrs. Leigh from the hall.
where she ANA Mrs Dale were put
ting on their hats.
III less than an hour they were
walking around ~ tho A1uarium
looking AZ the different fish
oh. Just watch thnse funny seals,
said Ruth. pointing to the seals:
Here are some lovely pearl whit:
ones" said Doris. Walking AROUND
the sides or the round building, and
here are some tina; Fave little blue
on them"
Thcrc are some PINK ones, ssid
Mary.
1.ook at those crabs" said Helen.
There's great ~ crab. SAID
kuth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
THE GIRL IN SILK.
PnHf ".


So the next day n merry party OF
girls went to. the black berry fields.
and. getting their pales and baskets
full Of great. juicy berries, they took
the girl in the blue bingham dress
into their innermost circle Of com
radeship.
We had the best time, mother
said Kitty. that night. 'Atadgo is so
nice; and she helped everybody pick,
and didn't mind whether she had her
own basket full or not. and she told
funny stories to amuse little Janey
when she got ti:ed and began to
cry on the way home; and told us
how TO play some new games. We
wouldn't have had half as much fun
without her., to think we called her
proud and stuck-up.'
Judge not. that We be not Judged
quoted mother. softly. We'll. I'll
never judge anybody hastily again
that's positire"' said Kitty.
Madgc came to school on Monday
in a beautiful brown plaid silk, but
nobody thought. of calling her proud
again. She had won her own place
In the little world Of school.
HELEN KRlTZER, Is.
(Ihe end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TIL. PONY.

\ pony such as you seldom Sc.
Was Rob, Ed. and oftim.s Ice
From his head hung two little tasseis
red,
And he was brown from heel TO head
His saddle was made OF the nnest
leather;
lie could carry a heavy load--not
just feather.
Said little Mary Lee, Wen call him
You'll call him Ed" Edward said,
Just Sec"
'Who ever heard OF pony named
Leo or Ed.
For my part. I'll cal! him Bob" Rob
ert said.
please dc not quarrel, dears." their
mother said:
Mary can call him Lee, Bob may
call him Bob,
And Ed. may call him Ed
SO thus the quarrel ended, and the
children went thoir way,
And the pony has been called thus
until this very day.
(originai.) MARY THOMPSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
a STORY.

Once there was girl named Edith
walker. She was very pretty and
everybody loved her. Her father was
dead and she had to work very hard
for living.
Edith lived in a beautiful home
out In the country. She was In her
twelfth year and was In the eighth
grade. She loved to go to school. but
she couldn't go very much because
she had to help her mother.
Ono day Edith was playing In the
woods and she got lost and an old
lady found her. She knew Edith anu
took her home with her.
Ito be Continued.)
LAURA VIRGINIA BLANroR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NINNE:iT.tIIA.
IL
Caught.

They reached the shore. hut jus;
AZ they did bulict HIT Dick.
Don, lie, them sec you, they can
have me-
Just then the robbers came up
and grabbed Ainnehaha. she tried in
vain to get away. One OF tho man
'IIeara him alone" shouted Joe
Payne. Come; help mo hold this
How happy Minnchaha was to
know that they were going to let
We'll. now. Miss Mary Wright.
We've got you now. thought you'd try
TO run away. CHI! Boys. We made luck.
and We got Mary. too. Where's
your father he asked. turning to
Mlnnehaha.
Il am no, Mar wrigh, ANYMORE"
dead. His body is on the other side
OF the river"
Dead. CHI" shouted Joe. Il sup
pose you did IT,"
II did not" replied Miunehaha.
WHO did then he cried.
~ stranger" she answered.
THAT fellow that We shot?'' asked
u Will answer no more questions"
she sn!d. II am very tired
Com" ON, boys. bring mo some
:ops. that's the only way we can
,aRc !.c:, shouted Joe.
The men brought some ropc and
bound Minnehaha tightly, Then they
carried her 10 their canoes and went
over TO her fathers body.
After that they went on up tho
river about five miles and set camp.
That night Minnehaha tried 10
learn whether tho Indians or tile rob-
hers had won the nght. Finally Joe
said, We'll. boys. II was nbout u
tie. We got some OF their corn and
n few OF their blankets and also
ki,ied a dozen OF them. but they
Killed three OF our men: We didn't
gain much and neither did they"
few OF tho Indians had been Killed.
because she loved them dearly.
There's another tribe up the
river" continued Joe, and we'll go
up there day after tomorrow. hone
We have better luck than we did to-
day. Look here" ho said. turning to
Minnehaha. Young lady. hereafter
you go with us. You're not going
to get away this time. Well Keep
you if we have to tie you.
aiinnehaha remained silent, for she
had not heard what he had said. for
she was gaming INFO the IRE, won
d.riDg where Dick vas. She hoped
'h- was SAFE from all harm.
And !hc.. was SAGE. because he had
finally rea"hsd his camp, where his
Wa mt Wa" dressed and he soon be-
san 10 zee! better That night he
"''"" th"nsh' -: Minnchaha and
hopcd she was safe.
Next chartcc--Thr ESCAPE.
RUTH RAMSEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
THE SUD DAlBER AND THE
HONEY NEE.

Said the mud dauber to the honey bee,
Come out or your hive and go with
me.
Build you 4 house of mud like mino
And let il dry in the warm sunshine"
'oh no, dear friend" the beo replied.
II prefer nay snug bee hive,
Where there Is plenty OF sweet honey
That I gathered from the flowers
from the fields SO sunny"
"But,- said tho mud dauber In reply,
II think that II YOU would only Try,
Come out and build little nest
OF mud like mine. YOU would like II
best"
"Oh no." said the honey bee
There Is no ncch to beg OF me,
To build q nest 81 mud liz. you
Fer such q thing I will not do"
Not another word did tie mud Launer
say,
ifu, lifted his Ss anu flew away:
And has never bc,n back To- see
His ncishb ana friend the honey
bee
EDWARD X BERGn
Age, wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
THE GROUND CIRCUIT.
Chapter -.

Ihupter
IL seemed risky thing to do AN,
lac put on his rubber gloves, took q
pair OF insulated pliers from his
belt and made dash from hi.
ambush. AS he feappeared, tn, bear
likewise spranG up Undoubtedly TAX
ing i"r some new attack and rushed
toward hIin UP the trail Hut a.: 1,
hau the greater distance to traverse
Lewis reached the wire first, and
funE on tn" entanglinI branch Tn.
wire had been worn on it's insult
ZION hy the rubbing, and he nipprd /;
IN wv" with his pliers. leaving one
end 20 trail in the mud
As the bear charged mp. with omen
JAWS and Il horribly wrinilcd couu-
t"nanc". Lewis thrust the s,iH wire
sluarcly Into its face. There Was 4
tizz!c. Il rash, an odor OF sinsed hair.
ana the unfortunate animal fell over
backward without even Il kick. :l,n
tui current had grounded through.
ills body. Lewis poked the wet Tier
cxpe rimentally. lie had never seen
such death; He would like to skin
the game. but there was no tim,, TO
lose. and he let 1t lie. intending TO
return the next morning with help.
(To BIZ Continued)
MARVIN HOWELL. Age 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
OUR PICNIC.

Ears. OF nj! we got orr iunch..
and started on to the woods. We
came TO well and got some water
and came To the place that we were
going TO set down 20 eat our lunch.
We walked down little ways and
To Geld. The boys played ball and
The sir!s played games. we came TO
spring and got some water and A
man came with two COWS and q pitch
fork In his hand. We thought he was
coming after US. We played a long
time, then NO started on home. We
TO the end, then we came back to
tho well and got some moro water
and came to our home and wish TO
go again. We had happy time tina.
BIZ AI.EzE RosHpR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
THE TWO CHILDREN.

Once upon time ,heie was a
little girl and a boy. The girls
name was Elizabeth. and tho boys
name was Jack. One day tho two
They came to n ,ittio cottage. They
knocked on the door and q little xirl
came to tho door. She asked them
In. They went in and had good
time. When II was time to go homo
they wont. And told their mother
about tho child. and wee friends
ever afterwards.
JOSEPHINE BEIRNK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SMILES AND FRIENDSHIP.

Smiles pass swiftly,
Oh. so swiftly!
Wish they would stay longer
Friendship is blessed link.
Would thA It were stronger.
Smiles and friendship,
How they blend!
Worthy promises tlioy send.
What small thing malice seems.
Unworthy OF mortavs dream.
So smiles and friendship lead tho way
Through each blessed and happy day
LESTISE WIND.
(OriRnaD Age, Is years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
rLh week. pr,,. w,,n,,.

Uldren Collins. III West Grace
street. City.
"averiy Anderson. Burkeviilc. Va.
Mary Crump Bouldin. Kcysv.lle.
y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Sends Dime for wur Orphan.

since ! have written. and I ,u;pos.. You
nave forgotten ny name. I am sending
IN drawing, which | hope 10 se. IL
my letter Is getting long. Inc!osei you
VIII ind dime :or Claude B.l0r
ESTELLE RUSSELL.
1909 Sixth Avenue. Highland PARK. Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
cIIJ Grows Avenue.
l Eli inArl lIrr ~ Much

Ny Dear Ed!to---I an! scnainc y6u
picture of li,tlr Flemish ninid an,
mop. that YOU Will l!k- her. We ar" goln,
again. My lnotn-! cnJcyed her ian. Ma
MARY CRI-NI' ISpI-I.T,IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
IfEFMNN :. CClIf
- broadway. liouewcll. Va

Dear Edi;or.-'ro my great .urpris.
saw my name Il. the Sunday morning..
pare: az one ~ the weekly prize winners
] apprec!at. i very much 10 know ;hat
my drawing was worth ii prize. | hon.
mat YOU xii! also Ike this draw In Z.
WHICH l AN sending FOR mex Sunday.
Yours sincerely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ANYTHING Nnu Like.

Dear Editor,--Wh-n l fist Joined TN:
club wrote along the limo of poetry.
wiAh 10 Know II you ar" allowed ~ con
tribute drawings sometimes instead -
poetry, ana also stories. undcrstan,
shat l must contribute poetry and nothing
else. incloscd Ind poetry, which ] hon,
VIII escape the waSteb a Skct
Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
"" sFsIs' II
busy at ScII,rnI.

Dear Eu!iUF.-l anl sirIlI.ul. You lIuiM
drawing WHICH ] hope / VII! scu III &
paper soon since have h-rE gur
to H"npuI have been so hug thti
haven; had ;i,:- 10 draw any.
You! Tlcmh.r
SAi.LiE LDr BCRCiiE1rE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

"T :ts
:" $500,
I'eta&
.'t..E =
,"d.SAC-
~ rn..Et
- ~F
rl'l~E
cT-
.a ="
''t.. SO.
.rs-rl
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Debate IleciIn,i Unnn.

pear Ed!,or..-,-You ~!li rnd Enclosed a
Intlc poem. called 'Scconi Annlvcr.arv OF
Ar7nis,icc Day" which ! think !s sui,S,,i.
inr neat Sundays paper. suEgcst That
". nave debltr on Resolved. rha, the
g Come Into Opr. Country Don't sou
mink that would be a sonI subject
VIII nave to close now. Hoping 10 see
my poem In next Sundays paper ! am,
Your member.
L A Ii a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
NOTAS LOCALES
MATRIMONIO IMPEDIDO

Hace algunos dias llegaron a esta
ciudad, procedentes del cercano put
lilo de Texas, Range, dos novlos. VI
nieron 4 celebrar su enlace matrimo-
NAL ? San Antonio.
va los futures espOsos Sc habian
~preseatado ante Ell juez quien despues
de tomarles las de~claraciones de ley
les hizo jurar que habian dicho YER
cad en- cuanto habian declaradp, GUAM
do lego otro vecino del mismao pue-
bio de Runge a denunciar a los con-
trayantes a~segurando que tenlan
asentada una mentira en- su d~eclara-
ci6n. La mentira consistia en- que ha-
hian dicho cue Ia muchacha tenia Is
amos de edad cuando solo contaba 10
La ~licencia de casamiento fue ne
gada a los pretendientes Y ell novlo
internado en- ia carcel del condado en-
cspera Ge que Ell gran jurado conslde-
re 81 case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
TERRIBLE CHOQUE AUTOMOyI-
LISTICO EN- QUE MILAGRO-
SAMENTE NO OCURREN
DESGRACIAS PERSO-
MALES.

Es de maravillarse el que no solo
no sc haya registrado nj una muerte,
sino nj aun golpes de gravedad en- el
formidable choque automovilistico O.
curido Ia manana del Gia de aver a
las 9.45.
Ell choquc Sc rcgistro en- la esGuina
de las GALES de Commerce Y San
Marcos entire los carros manejadO&
por J.. B. Tyson, domiciliado CT e!
numero PA de Ia avenida Giyens, ;
V. W. Winters, respectivamepte. FL
outomGvil de Tyson fua reducido a pc
dazos mientras e. de Winters fue
lanzado contra IN arbol donde fue
q hacerSe pedazos tambien. Al chocar
ambos carros alcanzaron a coger a
Charles Heilingam Quien en- una bici-
cleta asertaba a pasar por eI lugar
del sUceso. Heiligmau solo hubo de
lamentar ell deterioro de su biclcleta
mientras Winters recibio ligeras con-
tusioneS. Tyson fue recogido en- es-
tado de incoRsciencia; pero al cabo
de algunOs minutes pudo r~ecobrarse
Los golpes que recibio no son de cui.
dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

a. Dewitt, Samuel Orr Y Charles So
lomon, miembros del partido socla-
!ista, debcn ser excludes, como 10 son
por la p~resente, de tener asiento en-
asta asamblea, mientras nc Sc defina
81 aptitud legal para ocupar sus res
pactivas curules'.
Los socialists comentan amarg2-
mente tai resolution Y la critican du-
ramente en- ell Citizen, de Scheme
taday, donde Sc declara que: los I'M
puestos sin representation son n
tiraH.a ahora. como 10 eran en- 17I6",
y llaman n atcnci6n acerca del hecho
De cue cincucnta mil c~iudadanos del
partido sociaiista estan ahora sin re-
presentation en- una dc las camaras
legislaGoras. "Aun el Gar en- sus
mejorcs di2s permiti6 que los socia-
,iStaS tomaran asiento en- Ia Duma",
dice el mismo peri6dico.
Uro de los mas acerbos c]riticos de
Ia arbitraTia actitud de, Presidente de
Ia Legislature de Nueva York, es ell
Magistrate de la Suprema Corte De
J~usticia, Charles Evan Hughes, 0Uien
en- su carta alberta q la "Tribuna",
de Nueva York, dice entire otras CO.
sas 10 s%iguiente:
"Lamento profundamente Ia accion
de Ia A~samblea al ]suspender a cinco
miembros del partido socialista cue
habian sido legalmente e!ectos Esto
no est&, asi 10 cree 20, de acuerdo con
el espiritu de nuestras institucioncs,
sino que Por el contrario, es absolute
mente opuesto a los principles funda-
mcrtales dc nuestro gobierno, ell
que r mayo1a niegue represen-
taci6n a IN minoria rechazando a u
representatives legalmente electos.
"Entiendo que tai acci6n no Sc diri-
ge contra los cinco miembros clectos,
considerados como individuos, siro
cue es un intento para proscribir a
un partido politico Y negarle toda re-
presentation en- IA Legislature. Esto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

iEUELGAsi :LADRoNES! DEsoRDENEs!
P-epararse dsb:danentc para su defensE
PERSONAL. conprRado iDmediatannen,e e. uni
co ~R-t!culo n su clsse en- el MUEDO. que
% rs una combination DO AFALA y RE-
-OLVER. La navajo pucde usarse diaria-
-,entr como cualquic-a ora = e. revJlvcr
sleupre estara I;sto para eases de accidentc.
0ispara balas caibre 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
: POR FL TEA1RO HACIONAIL :: :
UNA BELLA TONADILIERA
MEXICANA DEBCTARA
PRCNTO EN- Ell
"NACIONAL"

Ell dia II del mes en- curso.
debutara en- e! ''Tcatro Nacio-
nal", IL notable c~anzonista me-
xicana Emma Duval, que viene
precedida de IN prestigio con-
quistadc en- los PARTICIPATES tea
tros de nuestra Rerublica, CO.
mo artista, como cantante ds
vo2: encantadora, y como muJcr
bella Y e~legante.
En- el vastisimo repertoire de
Emma Duval Sc encuentra TODD
81 tesoro de las tonadillas cspa
nolas V las canciones meXlcanas.
La senorita Duvat dara sofia
mcnte dos funciones, la del dla
de- su debut V 'otra el d!a y.
Va ha5laremos con mas eX-
tension de esta a-tista meXica-
ma. de quien ha hecho elogios
mUv expresivos les diarios de
la Capital de nuestra Repdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
NO HA VUELTO A So CASA

4 las 1915 =, m. del dia de aver
iaformaron al departamento de poll
cia de Ia casa numero $40 de Ia Gale
CooDer cue Harry Noker, miembro de
Ia familia ALI domici.iada, abandono
81 casa desde las s &c la maNana de!
!unes para dirigirse a su traba{o.
e. seHor Noker, &c Is amos de edad,
ouien trabaja en- la National Ref
ing Co" hasta ahora no ha reCresa-
do q su casa. Sus famiiiares han hecho
toda cIase de pesquisas sin adqulrlr
81 menor irfo-me respecto al parade
70 del ~mcncio1adO scn0r Nokcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
POR IN
ACTOMCEIL

Antonio &c Ia Cara, domiciliadc
er el u4mero 1913 &c Ia Gale de
Bueaavista. fue v!ctima, a la Las p
NJ, re! dia de aver, de IN a~tropello
a.tomoi.is,ico. Transitaba c. senior &c
Il CARA por la Gale dc Grayson,
= en- cl momcnto cn que cEuzaha Ia ca
lie tie atropellado por e. autom6v..
Mum. 1l49 de R. Malacara manejado
por BERTHE BenEle.
F. senior De Ia Cara fue recogido
FOR Ia ambulancia de policia y condu-
edo = 81 domicilio donde Immediate,
nente Sc le empezo q atcnder, pues
aabia recibido golpes de cierta Sc
v:eLad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

rlsdos, 1sese freeuenteneHte Murine lnofenIiro
paralorNiIo, yAdrl,os. De venta en- tOds,las Boseas. Pr
case LSToG :sts pAIa lcsoj0s. Murine Co. hicaso .EUA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

a mi juicio, no es propio de IN gobier-
no americana.
HAN sido los socialists convictos
de algun crimen para que Sc les ME
que el derecho de elegir Y ser electos?
81 sus candidates son electos y son
hombres contra quienes no Sc pueden
formular ningunas acusaciones lega-
les, ipor que Sc les MEGA e! derecho
de ocupar U puestos? 5Porque Sc
MEGA csc privilcgio a los miembros
de- partido socialista? Nc es evil
dentc que ell gobierno no puede salvar
Sc sacrificando sus propios princi-
pios?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
FCRZAN la PUERTA DE
UNA

+! acente de poiicia Guerrero, in
form6 a las ofjcinas dc dondc depen-
de, u 4 las : q. m. del dia de aver,
ii n2ce- Ia r~igilancia cue Sc le tiene
ercomeada1a en- las Gales de Santa
Rosa. cncoatr5 forzada una Ie las
Cue-tas de Ia Drogucria Chapa.
Ell agcnte Guerrero do av!so de 10
=uczt;do al interasado : este informo
cue 81 Dcrju;cjo no hab'a lido mas ala
de romper "a pucrta. 2ucsto due TO sc
L ha3ia robado NADIA &c su estable-
cim.cnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
FL CATARRO ES I'm EstlESlHICO
PELIGR0SO QUE RE0UIERE
EFICAZ TRATAMIEhTTO.

Cuando I'd. usa duchas medicinal
les. ~atomizadores, inhaladores, ETC.,
para curarse ell ~catarro, puede lograr
que los conductos ~respiratorios Sc
desobstruyan, pero despuGs de algun
tempo, vuelve a experimental las
misnlas molestias Y Sc ve obligado a
repetir el tratamiento IN numero in
definido de veccs.
e. Catarro nunca ha sido curado
con estas aplicaciones locales. :Ha
logrado I'd. algun resultado defini-
two con tales tratamientos? Arroie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

leios de 81 tales n:edicamentos y SUI
ietese al trataniento adecuado. Ad-
quiera hoy mismo una botella de S.
S. S. Y principle ell tratamiento que
ha sido elogiado y recommended por
espacio de mas de medic siglo.
s. S. S. va al origen del catarTp, Y
elimina de Ia sangre los germenes
que causan Ia enfermedad. 81 I'd.
desea consulta medica especial, gra-
tbs, acerca de su case, escriba a Medi-
ca! Director, 81 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05
NEGRO ACUSADO DE HABER
GOLPEADO 4. IN NINO

Aver por la tarde fue conducido
ante las autoridades del ConGado, un
negro de p amos, Quien, segun Ia de-
c~laraci6n rcndida por Ell ageEtc que lie
ap~rehendiera, abofote6 Y maItrat6 q
un nino. e. hecho ~ocurri6, segUn in
formes de, policia. en- Ia esquina de
Commerce : St. Mary, POGO Gcspu&s
de mediod:a.
Los golpes cue eI jovcncito reel
biera no resultaron ser de cuidado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

Detesass, Refresca, Calna,
Ssna. CortervaIs5 0josFuer-
ties y Sanss. 81 Sc sierten
CanssGos, con Eseozsr, Co.
nezon Y Ardor, o Dolcridos,
lrritados, lnflanados q Gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

Querida Gracia: He sabido que tu-
viste I'M NAL ratio en- el bale de ano-
che. Quiero darte IN buen consoles:
HOLSTERS Rocky Tea es 10 mejor pa
"a ohtener IN buen a~liento, dar mag
nifico color a las mejillas, d~esterrar
las espinIllas Y Ell nal c~aracter. Joe
De venta en- la Botica San Pedro, San
Antonio, Texas. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-05

Para lbVos en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02

year, has enlisted in the Marine Corps
and is stationed at Mare Island, Cali
fornia. He sends greetings to ac-
quaintances at Crazy.
/. Miss Katherine Medlemann spent
the weekend with Miss Pearl Forslof,
at Warwick, returning Sunday.
Miss Wegley returned to her home
in Rrinsmade, N. D., last week after
a few days visit with the Misses Tor
geson and Duncan.
\ \ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Dean entertain
cd at dinner Sunday, MI. and Mrs. A.
C Toomey, of Devils Lake.
Miss Flora Vilandri and Conrad
Dahl were Devils Lake visitors Thurs
day.
The Mesdames E. Coe, J. Dean, ].
shand, Ryall and Whitcomb, entertain
ed the Ledies Aid at the Congregation
al church parlors Thursday afternoon.
A six o'clock supper was served to
everyone.
Il + X
Mrs. Ahlbrecht, daughters, Lorraine
and Edna, Miss Edith Southam, and
Frank Howell were Devils Lake shop
pers Saturday.
+ Wallace Millsr, of Devils Lake,
spent a few days visiting at the w.
C. Miller home.
School will be out Friday morning
in all the rooms. Picnics are being
planned by the teachers of the various
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson
motored UP from Petersburg, N. D.
Friday afternoon = for a visit with
friends and relatives over Sunday.