davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
By AILEEN CLAIRE

lonely widow wants Dan
Landon. She with shine the
senator's shoes. If he desires. and
serve his breakfast at his bed
side.
And for Dr. u. r. Davidson
! have fluffy-ruffc girl. the
cuddly kind. who is fond OF
dancing. but fondcr stiil OF love.
For the other eligible bachelors
Of whom ! wrote TO you girls the
other day. have as yet no leap
year proposals. But perhaps
who can tell7
Two letters came 10 me this
morning. both written on violet
scented stationery Of pink tint.
The editor urges me to bare
them 10 tho public. They are
really very personal letters. and
| submit them under protest. but
here they are;
Dear Ailocn Claire: This is
n very lonely day for me. and
wonder N you can't help mo
81 saw by your article that
there are 80 many good eligible
bachelors going to waste In this
city. and I, for one. would surely
appreciate good man and n
home
She's Home Girl
81 am not so crazy about 80
much money. but would like to
keep house for Dan Landon. ana
make him happy tho rest OF his
days.
ITO begin with. you can tell
Mr.. Landon I am n widow with
n beautiful little daughter; am
not very handsome. but have lots
Of pep. good education, and am
n regular home girl. one who VIII
do nli the homework, bring his
breakfast 10 bed. shine his shoes
II he aays so. and If he doesn't
want lady slavey. | will try TO
be as good a fellow as Dan him
self.
"He can 20 out 10 his club any
time he wants to. and ! abso-
ltiteIy don't nag. IT Dan and ]
could become acquainted. I'm
sure he'd learn to love mo an
awful lot.
"Ee sure and let him know
that there Is dark widow In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

DINING back. the noun
tain road dropped down
a canyon and thru n &C.
dar forest You can
roam for miles In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

soft coal. sootsd town OF ours
Out along the highway that was
deserted as yet. thru Everett.
where the football rooters wcr.
just beginning 10 thaw out. up
into the hills. and on and on un-
IN finally we came to the end OF
the trail. where n turbulent stream
boiled and Dragged down In the
canyon. and the scent Of pine and
and spruce and wet moss filled
Ne air.
II Then climbed up to the top Of
The ridge and lay me down in the
sun and watched the lazy white
hills Of clouds drift over the white
peaks. and lose themselves In the
hue and green shadows OF the val.
Rys
A grouse came strutting down
the trail. a pine squirrel chartered
q me. n chipmunk flashed to the
eop OF stump ton feet away and
! oeolded me. and down below two
9Ound dogs went nosinx thru the
oruzh, and later I heard their dis
Ill baying up IN tire hiiis. and
peuoebiy somebody has fresh veni-
- today.
And ! decided, after looking II
ever and letting II soak into mo
~ an hour. that probably the old.
oveen. silent world would pull thru
N right for another year. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

IT at that, II takes n he
man TO be n logger. n
timber man. n builder OF
log cabins. a splitter OF
rails. "A wielder OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Aileen Claire Gets a Couple
of Leap Year Proposals for
DanLandon and the Doctor

town who has her eyes on him.
and " he wants tosbecomc better
acquainted. he can proclaim such
the case. and will call him up
and see II ! pass inspection.
81 DNI.IX xVIfenNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

sw YEARS day we load.
ed the family In the fiiv-
Yer and started thru the
chill fog for a cleaner.
gree Nor land than thu
The state herald., 1920-05-14
10 oefgamlNsH NHH-Hi TIE OF pescIMI sIr,T'oH os
IhE REAL ESTATE OF ALBERT
w. YOUNG. DECEASED,

In the District Court. Case No. 100,
Slitc OF Colorado. County OF philiips ss
\, IN lhe matter OF the petition OF Daniel
Mctiowan for the determining OF Interest
" me lands ana tencmcnts OF Albert W.
Young deceased,
To all persons who claim TO be heirs nj
l,W OF Albert w Young, deceased, and
10 hll persons interested In said potition:
iou hhl cach OF you viii take notice
1hht on the 3Oth day April. 4. u. 1890.
Daniel McGowan filed his Petition In tho
above entitled cause In which he alleges
thLl ne II the grantee By divers mesnc
an M snn1dry sun conveyance direct from the
sole ana only heir at law OF Albert w
Young deceased. and thereby became
ana now Is owner OF the real estate
hrr'lnaiter described, OF which said de-
crdent died seized and possessed. That
the said Albert w Young, departed thls
NE In the County OF Phillips and state N
colorado. while resident and lnhnbl-
ABOUT the 2ard day OF March, A. H. 1906
leaving no last win and testament ana
selt"d ana possessed OF an Unbeatable In
,t1st ~ nnd TO certain real estate uitu-
hlen IN lhlllips County, Colorado. and
briys for the Judicial ascertainment md
determination OF tn. descent thereof
Iii, ssrh 1''. estate estate, TO be affected is de-
The Northwest Quarter (NwY) of
N.cuoh twcnty-four t2D In TownHhip
Yw,lFhi ts North OF Range forty.nve Ci5)
fhlilps county, Colorado
, ihhi N. nam" OF alleged sole ana only
noF ot sn,d deced"nt. who N now living
hnn OF tuU age and under no Legal ,iiH-
hblllty n alleged IN the Petition 10 be
Annn Young, widow, chose present
.,rlenc" and Post On address In
Mnflriip, ln tho state Of Ohio
You VIII further take notice tltnt m
The 29th day Of June. A. u. 1880 nj tbe
."uf ot 10 O'Clock u. m, Of snld daV rms
hc-h hN order Of snld Court dulv mnds
anu entered Of record upon the iHt ,lny ~
Any. \, - 1890, rot M tho dnv rnI time
Tor me hearing OF Hnid Petition M or
n.tnfo which time you md I'm prranns
interested therein may appear rnf anFvs,
sAlu PrNinn md set M uny nruuur 40.
ienc" TO the srm" or any uart threat
interest YOU NAV have,
witness my hand and the ranI Of IN,
.Hld Court AZ ll0lynke. colorFi "a III,
'th day of Muv 4 u iaan '''
o., W. q tli'Lt' Tp.
'S'AD clerk ~ m" biairIHt Court
The state herald., 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF FINAL sFrrtrn,,r
AND DIFFERENTIATION or
HriRSttp

fA'1tS ~ Sarah Ann SHOW, deceased.
Notice y hereby given that on uo,.
Jay the iIih day Of AlRy, A. II iSs6 ~.
undersigned viii preannt ia he r,,, W"
tourt of Phillips County Colorado M
accounts for mai settlement of nJmlnisa
lauon ", oi Hald estate. when and where
"pl.ct "a them " they no deelrs '''
Notlcr VI also hereby given INA, a,,tt
~ auon i9r the determination Of bolrrbIn
~ SAIL sarah Ann Show. decsnssd bsn
n'"n made nn1 that tho Cont WIN a.,
Fnlu uhtn hrtplnbrfura nrntion,J az "" ~
IN, sng I'm. To which the hearing may se
.pnlihucd proceed 10 nHceriain NM ~, n'
.ilninr who arc tho heirs AZ ia sap, III
sn,inn ann Hhow. deceased, nnd as s,,,,,
n,l'isd TO Inherit any lands tsnama,,,.n
'n'n,a ps,sonsi , qr ether property, real or
nto ~ hhl.ie OF the said Sarah Ann pia,o..' "
ia. az ~, hhl enter 10. .,rua heeof,i1g.
~ ~ Mnich bearing all persons ei lnin,,
49,, w. w. hglrs ~ law of Hnid dereassd nh ,,,a.,
appear ANA present their proof 'n"S
Nupinlnlstrator Of the Eatain ~ s...,.
f,,. ann Show, Dacenand " ""fah
N'Au.u ~. Nnlrod. ii6lyoks r,,.,..,.
Attorney for the ieltais' '""i,aun
The state herald., 1920-05-14
CONSERVING FEED FOR HENS
Don't Encourage a Lot Of Rats and
Mice BY Permitting Them to Eat
Expensive Grain.

Make every kernel Of grain coun,
this year In feeding poultry. Don't
feed lot OF rats and mice from the
feed bin. Keep the grain clean and
dry. Moldy grain is dangerous and
improbable feed. Study TO balance
the rations for the growing stock as
well as for the layers. Substitute as
much us possible the less expensive
grnins for wheat. This may be done
in part. without any damage to the
flock.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
BEST CROPS TO
SOW WITH CORN
Rape, Hairy vetch, Cowpeas or
Soy Beans Are All Well
Adapted for Purpose.
Because Of Its Productivity, Does Not
Stunt Corn and Is Reiished by All
Kinds Of Live Stock, Rape
Is the Most Favored.

In determining the best crop to sow
between the corn rows, the most I'M
portant consideration is which crop
Will give the greatest quantity of dry
natter per acre for the least consump-
lion of water. Some crops have a
such an extent that the corn is mate
rially stunted; especially is this true
in dry season.
The best crops to sow from the wa
ter standpoint are: Rape, hairy vetch.
,owpeas or soy beans. Most of these
have some other objection besides this
that throws them out Of consideration,
except the rape.
Rape Is Best Crop.
Rape Is the best crop that l know
to sow between the corn rows at the
last cultivation, says writer in an
exchange. 1t is good producer, does
not stunt the corn to the extent that
the small grains do, and 1t is relished
by all kinds Of stock. The rape can
be sown just before the last cultiva-
tIon at the rate of about 20 to 30
pounds Of seed per acre. 1t can either
be drilled with small one-horse drill
or better yet 1t can be sown broadcast.
In the latter case about 80 pounds Of
seed will be necessary.
Hairy vetch is not at all adapted to
sowing between the corn rows In this
manner, as It requires later planting,
Is a winter cover crop and Is generally
sown In September.
Soy beans or cowpeas are all right
II the seed does not cost more than
S1.OO or S1.25 an acre, but.if the seed
costs much more than this the growth
obtained will be entirely too small to
pay for the seed and the cost of the
labor involved. II these crops are
sown. about one-half to one bushel Of
seed is required to the acre, II It is
sown broadcast. and about 30 to 40
pounds II sown In drills 30 to 80 inches
apart.
Small Grain Not Suited.
Rye or other small grains are not
well adapted to sowing between the
corn rows because In all but excep-
tionally wet years II tends to reduce
the yield Of corn through robblng It
OF moisture.
II permanent pasture is desired
the following year. the intertilled crop
seed can be mixed half and half with
the following grass seed mixture and
the whole sowed broadcast between
the rows: Blue grass, Is pounds. tim
othy 3 pounds. red clover 8 pounds
alsike clover 3 pounds, and red tor
8 pounds. This mixture will cost
about SO or 81 per acre, but 1t will
give good. permanent pasture tina,
Will last for years.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

ror years, almost all that the
"a -laocratic aspirants for political
oice in the state have talked about
- reducing the cost of government
TO the people and decreasing taxes.
And after they get in they invariably
increase the cost of state govern
ment and add little more TO the
burden of the common people
Arkansas State Republican.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
ONCE Of the State Board of Land
Commissioner

OWce OF the State Board of Iano
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo. April le. 1920.
Notice is hereby given thai application
mas be,n made to lease the following de-
scribed School Lands situate in Pniliins
County. Colorado. tolwit:
, All OF Section 36. Townsville g north
cation). 'PP'
:, All OF Section l6. Township @ north.
cation). S'pP
Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an applica-
uon 10 lease AL or any part of this tract
OF innd must Tile same in this Office prior
10 May 2lst. 1920. as no other application
10 lease the above described lands Will he
considered after said date.
J. +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land
Commissioners. i7-it
The state herald., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE,-Good level quarter Sec
tion, 8 miles from bank corner,
Holyoke. All fenced, half broke
and in wheat. Price, including
two-thirds of wheat crop, $75 per
acre. Terms, half cash, one fourth
on time at 6 per cent; one fourth,
trade for real estate, bonds or
good paper.-Edw. Brandes.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

We suppose that, even now, Sec
retary Daniels can remember the
time when he thought the war was
over.-Detroit Free Press.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The Musical Reds will give spe-
cial music at the Peerless on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Onc -eighths Per-
cheron stallion in good shape. In
quire at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

AUCTlOEEER-I am located in
this county and would like to cry
your sales am an auctioneer of ele
ven years experience and can guak
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol.
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Knife weeders now ready to deliver.
The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kansas.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
CI SSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

Taken up on May 10th, 1919, at
my farm one mile north of venan-
go, Nebr., one black gelding star in
forehead, weight 1000 pounds.
The owner can have this animal by
proving same and paying for feed
and this ad.-Charles Livgren.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

For Sale--Choice residence property
for sale or trade. Will take some
good cows as part payment. Rich
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

y IANTED-One Red Polled bull and
good seed corn.-Morgan 4
Spence, upstairs in the Peerless
: aeatre Bldg.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

TOR SALE-Two 34x41a truck cord
tires, used 1900 and $500 miles. a
largain.-Waln Bros. Garage.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

If your jewelry needs doctoring,
bring 1t to me at the Standard Drug
Store and Will make 1t we'll.
MORRISON, THE JEwELER.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
M. Anderson. d
The state herald., 1920-05-14

For Sale-Millet and wheat stray
for sale-R. L. johnson.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

FA7 LOANS at eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get ali
your money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

lNTED-To rent a house of four
or more rooms, as soon as can
be obtained Inquire Herald office.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Now is the time of the year to
have tSp children's picture taken,
Every day is n good day for the sit
ting at Ralston's Studio.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Hats off to the
Farmers!

Farmers know about farming than any
body else There's nothing to compare with ex-
perience. That is why the editor of The Weekly
Kansas Star, who himself was born and reared on
n farm, goes to farmers for practically all of the
farm material that is published in the Weekly
Star
II you like plain, honest, shirt sleeve farm
paper. chuck full of information that deals with
everyday problems in everyday language you will
like the Weekly Kansas City Star
BY special arrangement with the publishers Of
The WeeklyKansns City Star we offering
II years subscription to the State Herald and The
Weekly Kansas City Star at q special low rate of
5000 Here is the saving to you,
The State Herald per year $500
The Weekly Kansas City Star per year ...50
Regular rate for both papers $3.50
Special combination rate ........ ......S2OO
Fill in this coupon. Clip il ont and bring or
mail Il 10 the State Herald office.
This offer is good to new subscribers and pres
cnt subscribers. II you are now taking The
State Herald your time will be marked ahead one
year under this offer
The state herald., 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Dodge
and one 5-passenger Stearns-
Knight automobile, and five red
brood sows.-Morgan & Spence,
upstairs in Peerless Theatre Bldg.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

For Sale or Trade-Will sell or
trade 4 car loads of S0O-lb. grade
good colored Iowa grass steers,
for raw, hard, well located Phil
lips Co. land.-Frank Dudley,
Manchester, Iowa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
CINCUENTA MIL Personals
INSPECCICNAOAS

Declare el doctor Gochicoa, Primer
BELGRADE Sanitario del mismo puerto
de Tampico, que por su parte. el De-
partamento que esta a su largo reall-
70. durante ell mes de Septiembre in
mediate anterior, en- que estuvo ver-
daderamente alarmaute la accion de
n ficbre amarillo, con eNito una ac-
tivfsima @ incansable labor para sal
var al puerto de Ia invasion de Ia e.
pidemia.
Proporcion6 eli medico sanitario re-
ferido datos muy interesantes sobre
los trabajos de inspection. fumlSa-
cion. exterminio de ratas y serrlcio
de I]aboratorio llevados n cabo por su
departamento durante csc periodic de
tempo. Y dijo I sus delegados
visitaron doce mil ochocien;as siete
casas, e inspecciona-on a %cincuenta Y
tres mil ~ochocientas sesenta personals
Y trescientos veinticuatro c~adaveres:
siendo igualmente inspeccionados Y re-
visados cinco mil ochocientos treinta y
siete certificates de vacunac;6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
EFICAZMENTE TIA SlDO COMBATlDA LA
.EPlDEMIA DE LA FIEBRE AMARILLO LA
COSTA DEL GOLFO DE NUESTRO PALS
Las autoridades s~anitarias de Tampico han toma'
do ensrgicas medidas, habiendo nspecciona-
do a mas de cincuenta mil personals

TAMPICO, Octubre 11.-Parece que
debido n las actividades d~esarrolla-
daS por los comisionadoS ~sanitarios
contra Ia fiebre amarillo que ha es-
tado asolando el puerto de TAXpam,
y que recientemente apareci6 en- el
de Tampico, Sc han logrado los result
tados mas halagadoTeS. Las nego-
ciaciones petro!eraS que tienen su a
Siento en- 81 puerto, V que son las
cue han dado vida 81 IA localized, han
tornado con verdadero cmpeEo esa
campana, V han cooperado muy eficien
tcmente con las autoridades, Salvan-
do a Tampico de la peligrosa inva-
sion de Ia epidemic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
LOS AGRICULTORES DE IOWA
QUEMARAN MAIZ EN- VsZ DE
CARBON

CHICAGO, Octubre ia menoa
Que no baie repentinamente ell precio
de carbon oituminoso los a~sricultores
de Iowa emplearan como combusti-
bic este ano una gran cantldad de
mafz" dijo j. r. Howard, p~residente
de Ia american Farm Bureau Federa-
tom. despues de que una delegation
de agricultores de Elwood, Iowa. lie
notificaron qua Clos tenian ell proyec-
TO de usar mafz como combustib!e.
Mr.. Howard continual: " Ell precio del
carbon dulce es hey de veinte d6lares
Ia tonelada, puesto en- la estaci6n dc
Elwood. La entrega de Ia tonelada a
los agricultores cuesta los pesos Gin
cuenta centavos, por termino medic.
Y en- Iowa Sc ofrece iel bushel nc maiz
4 seSenta centavos.
TN bushel de mafZ tiene, por ter
mino medic. setenta libraS. FL agricul
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

tamente cianuradas Y obturadas.
La campana contra los roedores :ue
tambien intenslsima en- aquel puerto
tamaulipeco. Sc instalaron treinta mil
ciento seserta Y seis trampas para
capturar ratas' v se c~onsigui6 capturar
dos mil cierto treinta y tres.
La activa campana, en- n palanfa,
ha salvado a TamFico defin!tivamen-
te de la fiebre amarillo. pues el nume-
70 de caSos ragistrados desde que Sc
lanz0 el grito de alarma, ha a~scendido
solamente a cuatro. De ellos :-erec'e-
ron tres enfermoS. saivandose n Sc
10. 81 ~subtenien.e Marquee, del Ejerc!to
Federal.
CO.., los informes anteriores. la an
toridades de Tampico y los comisiona-
| dos de las n~egociaciones petroleras
p:ueban hasta Ia elldencia por que no
sc IA propagddo hasta la Iecha Ia te-
rrinle epidemic.
Por 10 Que Sc ~refiern a la campana
en- TuXpam, estA dando los me)ores
re~sultados. Los veinticinco mil do
larcs que las compahias petroleras nu-
sieron en- manos del jefe del Departa-
mento Sanitario de Ia TraScontincntai
Petroleum Company. va han comenZa-
do a invertirse en- trabajos san!tar7os'
V Sc ha ~conseguIdo. segcn nuestras no
ticias, s~uspender por varios dias Ia
p1resencia de nuevoS casos de fiebre a
marilla.
Sc tiene Ia c~reencia &c que Para IL
mes de este mes vuelva 6. levantarse
81 aislamiento cuarentenario establecicc
para todas las procedencias de Tux
pam. v Sc abran nuevamente al ira
fico las lireas que comunican hbre-
mente a los dos puertos' con ell res
to de Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
LA cAMPAAA 0EsARRoLLAoA

FL Comite Especial contra Ia fiesre
amarillo Y contra el ~paludismo que
rnmbien en- forma epidemica IN eau
>ado grandes estagos en- IL region in
;esrado por el doctor Alfredo Qua
ron. Delegado del Consejo Superior de
Salubridad. los doctores Z. a. Stubs
. I~ngeniero Thos w. CLARKE. estoS dos
Lltlmos Delegates de las companies
~petroleraS. han dictado disposicicnes
e~nGrgicas Y terminates. con las Qua
les Sc ha c~onseguido Ia ~saIvacion del
puerto. Segun Sc nos lnforma en
fuentc autoriZada.
Sc es,ablecieror algunas festric-
clones para todos los vlajeros que
haccr ell reccrrido de TiYpam-que
es el foco principal de Ia fiebre ac-
t~ualmente-a Tampico. Dichas res
tricciones establecen. entire otras CO.
saS. 10 siguiente:
Los viajeros deberan provcerse de
un certificate que eXpida el De!egado
Sanitario de Tuxpam, en- ei cual Sc
hara constar que ell ~interesado per-
maneci6 Ell observation durante seis
dias inmediatos anteriores a Ia fecha
de Su Salida, Y en- Zona immune. las EN-
barcaciones que tengan lugares re-
rradoS Gcberar ser perfectamente fu-
migados antes de ST. salida del puer-
TO tuXpeho, V sus tripulantes deoeran
habitar. durante ell tempo que per-
maneZca las citadas emharcaciones
en- aQueI puerto. en- lugares u es-
ten conSiderados como inmHnes por las
autoridades S~anitarias; ademaS dc Ia
fumigaciGn. las embarcaciones seran
inspeccionadas minucosamente en- ell
puerto de Santo Tomas. en- Ia inte-
ligencia de que. tanto los barcos que
no hayan llenado los requisites ante
riores. como los viajeros que no hayan
recabado ell certificate de que Sc ha-
bla. serln regresados a Tuxpdm. o
permaneceran en- Santo Tomas Seis
dias en- observation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

tor recibe cerca de cincueEta y cincp
c~en,uvoa por su maiz, deducidos Soe
los gastos dc carsa y&tranep'rtsS 7
cual bace que Ell precio del r,a1z en- fit
zorcs sea de sl5.75 Ia tonelada aprf9Ii
madamente. G-a7 -srtHnta
"Ahora bien. 81 nlafz poses ialptsniit
cantidad de caloras queaeihcarpSn.
Dor 10 que los labradores de lovTashaii
llegado a IA conclusion de que es NIT
cho mas barato quemar 81 maiz qw=
comrrar carbon en- este aho.5Yo deri0-
70 las condolences economies que--hsh
creado esta s~ituaciGn".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
LAS "EMBARCAClONES
QUE FUERON FUMlGADSS

Continue informando G! doctor Co
chicoa, que durante ell precitado mes
de Septiembre fueron fumigados por
su departamento urescientos treinta y
seis parcos de gran tonelaje, cierto
noventa y siete embarcaciones memo
res, doscientos noventa carros de fe.
r~rocarril y doscientas ochenta V dos
cuevas de Ipedores, qle fueron perfec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

TENCo I'm esplSudIdo caro- chico de Gin
co paSa!e-os que 10 vendcre por $500. I'll con-
tata = q pcuucno balance en- abonos fact
Les mcnsuales. Cuando I'd. 10 yea, scgurs-
mca.e !e gustari. Travis 2oeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
SOTICA MExIcANA

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81 acredirado Traramiento ZendeiaS. que man
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

centric ARTISTICo NATIONAL. Sc
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
= AVSOS D. OCCASION ::
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