davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
SOUTH CHINA GAINING

Peking, June 16.-Chang Sha, the
capital of HUI Nan province, has been
occupied by troops of the southern
Chinese republic. The northern troops
offered little resistance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
AUTONOMY REFUSED

Belgrade, June ia decision TO
refuse autonomy to Bosnia and Herze-
govina has been reached by Jugo-
Slavia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
FIRE IN
ROCKLAND BUSINESS DISTRICT
CAssociated Pl'esS)

Rockland, Maine, June 16.-Four-
teen buildings were burned in the
business district today with an esti-
mated loss of $60O,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
DELAYING THE
FINAL DECISION
Persians May as Well Prepare their
Country for a BOlshevik
Province
fAssociated Press)

London, June 16-A forecast of the
reply of the league of nations council
to Persia's request for intervention
against bolshevik aggression would
announce a postponement of any final
decision was borne out by an official
announcement made at the public
meeting of the council today.
BOLS ADVANCE IN UKRAINE
London, June 16.-The bolsheviki
in the Kiev region are still pressing
back the Poles, following the capture
Of the city by the Russians, Moscow
statement announces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
DRESSMAKING

If you desire latest styles of Paris
len gowns, perfect fit, guaranteed,
cali on Madame Gray, 715 East Fifth
street. 4o-o1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
OCALA LODGE NO. zs6. B. P. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve-
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. Y. Miller, E. r.
E. J. Crook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Judge Smith has issued marriage
license to Mr.. John Blanton Driggers
and Miss Stella Anna Marter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
EXPLOSION IN YEZO

Toxic, June 16.-Two hundred min
ers were killed in an explosion IN
coal mine on Yezo Island today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

One citizen of this county has hit
on a most efficacious way of avoiding
jury duty On his way to town this
morning he ran his car over pole
cat. The judge excused him at long
p3npe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
BOLs ADVANCE IN UKRAINE
ITALY'S NEW CABINET

Rome, June 16.-Premier Giolittis'
newly formed cabinet has taken the
oath of office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Mr.. ]. D. Wilkes is home from a
business visit to Palm Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

DR.. Peek has returned from trip
to Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
and continued warmer weather to-
night and Thursday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07

j. A. Reed, who formerly lived
with his parents in the Bossburg
country, and Ed. McCloud who halls
from Montana, were landed in the
county Jail Tuesday night by Chief
of Police Frank Perras and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Ham on a charge OF
having liquor in their possession.
Wednesday morning Chief Perras OBJ
served @. d. Stanford of Northport
land two strange men with suitcases
at the Hotel Colville and then drive
away. Perras called Sheriff w. Il.
Graham, and Deputy Ham was de-
tailed to assist in the pursuit. Reed
and McCloud were located in their
room by Perras and interrogated
about their baggage but they dis
claimed any knowledge of such ef-
fects. When Ham arrived the two
officers gave the two strangers
another "once over" saying they had
brought baggage into the hotel and
that it was up to them to deliver the
same. They produced it from an
other room which they had rented.
The two suit cases contained about
20 quarts of sealed case goods bear
ing the approval stamp OF Canada
On Wednesday both Reed and Nc
Cloud were arraigned before Justice
A. l.. Knapp, and upon plea OF
guilty fine of 800, and the costs
of prosecution, was imposed on each.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07
GRADE SCHOOLS
START CRUSADE
HEALTH WORK OF THE Ma
TIONAL TUBERCULOSIS AS
SOCIATION Is COMMENCED
Boys and Girls Have Chance to
Earn Title of knight in the Mod
ern Health Crusade

w. o. Cummings, county superin-
ed to each school district in Stevens
county sufficient record blanks and
instruction sheets for the institution
of the "Modern Health Crusade" of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
At the county teachers institute
held here last fall, one afternoon was
devoted to instruction on the health
crusade being waged throughout the
country, and the interest and cooper
alton of the teachers were aroused
to such extent as to make the in
PRODUCTION Of the crusade possible in
all the rural schools. Permanent
records will be kept for each grade
student in the county enrolled in this
work, and arrangements have been
made for the proper certificates to
be awarded pages, squires, knights
and knights banneret.
Each teacher will keep the score
of the pupils, the score being based
on the number of points attained
each week by the pupils. A perfect
weeks record results from 72
"chores" performed.
Some of the Chores
The credits of the pupil consist in
performing each Of the following
seven days in the week, and in TAX
ing two full baths.
/. | washed my hands before each
meal today. ?. | washed not only
my face but my ears and neck and
cleaned my fngcrnails today. 3.
| kept fingers, pencils and everything
likely to be unclean or injurious out
of my mouth and nose today. 4. |
brushed my teeth thoroughly after
breakfast and after the evening meal
today. 5. | took ten or more slow,
deep breaths of fresh air today. |
was careful to protect others if |
spit, coughcd or sneezed 6. | play
ed outdoors or with windows open
more than thirty minutes today. 7.
| was in bed ten hours or more last
night and kept my windows open.
8. drank four glasses of water,
including "a drink before each meal,
and drank no tea, coffee, nor injur-
ious drinks today. 0. | tried to eat
only wholesome food and to eat slow
". went to toilet at my regular
time. TO- | tried hard today to sit
up and stand up straight; to keep
neat, cheerful and clean-minded; and
to be helpful to others.
Health Rules
/. Keep windows open or stay out
doors when you sleep, play, work or
study. Breathe fresh air always
and through your nose. Take ten
deep breaths every day.
2. Eat wholesome food including
fruit, coarse breads, cereals and
vegetables beside potato, rice or
beans Chew thoroughly. Have
meals a day. Avoid fried foods,
soggy breads, pickles, spices; much
meat, pie crust, cake and sweets,
and all impure candy. Drink plenty
of pure water and milk and use
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07

agriculture must be resorted to as a
means of holding the northwest for
the British crown, and using it as a
civilizing agency, attaches of the
Hudson Bay company caused to be
organized a few years after the
founding of Vancouver, the Puget
Sound Agricultural Co., which latter
company was "staked" to a large
area in the Cowltz valley and given
free hand in farming and live
stock raising.
According to Mr.. Burgunder, who
travelled extensively in early times
over the Indian trails of what is
now known as the Inland Empire, he
ate apples in the late '60s from a
tree on the ranch of Camille, a
French Canadian, residing on Peone
Prairie near Spokane.
The first, to bring peaches and
cherries into the north country was
Hiram F. (Okanogan) Smith who
had a ranch at the lower end Of
Okanogan lake near the city of Orc
Vile These were planted and grown
from seeds about 1860, and produced
plentifully.
In the early growth of new
country documentary evidence if it
ever existed is not always available,
in fact its absence is the rule. 1t
is fortunate, therefore, that parole
evidence covering the immediate is
sue is obtainable from the speech Of
men of good credit and reliable mem
cry; and while their traditions are in
some respects vague the main points
in controversy are well corroborated.
Some curiosity has been frequent
ly expressed by people in their desire
to know the correct spelling of the
title Of the Hudson's Bay Co.
Whether the apostrophe and S are
appropriately a suffiX is the question.
Mr.. Meyers tells me it is used both
with and without the suffiX in the
records and documents of the com
pany which he has consulted with Il
view of settling the point in his own
mind. | observe that Prof. Edmund
S. Meany, in his History of Wash
ington, writes it Hudson Bay Co.
But my opinion is that it was Of
ficially Hudson's Bay Co., basing my
opinion upon the treaty of July, 1868,
4 4l,tween the United States and Great
Britain, and subsequent acts of
Congress touching treaty matters,
one of which | append in proof Of
my position:
General statute No. 26-An act
making appropriations for the con
sular and diplomatic expenses of the
government for the year ending June
30, 1872, and for other purposes
To pay to the government of Great
Britain and Ireland the second and
last installment of the amount award
ed by the commissioners under the
treaty Of July /, 1868, in satisfaction
of the claims of the Hudson's Bay
and of the Puget Sound Agricultural
company, $325,000 in gold coin;
provided that before payment shall
be made of that portion of the above
sum awarded to the Puget Sound
Agricultural company, all taxes
legally assessed upon any of the
property of said company covered
by said award, before the same was
made, and still unpaid, shall be cx-
tinguished by said Puget Sound Agi1-
cultural company; or the amount Of
such taxes shall be withheld by the
government of the United States
from the sum hereby appropriated.
Approved February 21, 1871"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07
Influenza Visits Stevens County

The flu hit Stevens county last
week-not the old flu, but milder
form than experienced last year.
Still, it is dangerous flu just the
same, and needs careful watching.
During the latter part of last
week, reports began coming in from
various parts of the county that the
flu was here. On Saturday it hit
Colville with full force On Monday,
the attendance of the public schools
was down to 60ft. One grade had
7 out of 36 pupils left
Monday evening the city council
met in special session to consider
the matter, and it was decided to
close all public meetings, limit the
number of people who could congre-
gate in any place, and give the en-
forcement of quarantine regulations
to the city board of health, under the
direction of DR.. J. w. Henderson,
city health officer. These things were
done, and on Tuesday Colville be-
Cttint d ClOoeu toNl, anu VIII ltInilh
so for probably another week, per-
haps longer,
Red cards adorn the front doors
of business places, stating how
many may be within at one time.
There will be no public gatherings
of any kind until the city board re-
moves the ban.
This years flu is of a milder type,
yet dangerous if the usual prccau-
tions are not taken. The three rules
discovered last year are also ncces-
sary this year, and if followed, will
save lives, doctors bills, and future
health. Failure to observe them will
without question result as it did last
year-leave the system in Il weak
ened condition for many months
afterwards, and sometimes result in
permanent disability. The many
deaths and the widespread debility
which followed a failure last year
to follow these instructions should
be warnings to people now-but they
probably will not be. They never
are.
The three important rules are:
1. Go to bed 2. Call a doctor or a
trained nurse. 3. Stay in bed for
48 hours after all fever has left.
Practically every death from the flu
in this part Of the country last win
ter came as a result of failure to
follow at least one of these rules.
Exertion was nearly always fatal,
while proper care and observance of
the rules brought even the sickest
through all right.
CoIvile, with its three hospitals,
has greater facilities by 80 beds than
a year ago, but physicians are recon-
mending that wherever possible the
patients be cared for in the homes,
leaving the hospitals for the more
serious cases.
Throughout the County
Dr.. l. S. Clark, county health Of
ticer, states that flu conditions
throughout the county are wei III
hand About a dozen schools have
been closed owing to local conditions,
but no general closing order has been
made, and may not be necessary.
The flu is prevalent throughout the
county and any public meetings are
discouraged. The Chewelah schools
,,,a,o cIoeod tbic week hv their own
authorities.
w. O. Cummings, county school
superintendent, stated that on We'd
nesday only one teacher in the rural
schools was unable to teach on ac-
count of illness, and that most Of
the schools would continue.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07
HOSPITALS Get Canadian Whisky

Reed paid his fine and McCloud was
remanded to Jail in default Of ready
money. Justice Knapp, in view Of
the flu epidemic now raging in the
community, ordered two quarts of
the illicit spirits given to each Of the
three hospitals of the city. The
balance will remain in the hands Of
the sheriff until an order is made
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-07
EARLIEST TREES
IN The COUNTY
JOHN b. SLATER ADDS ANOTHER
CHAPTER TO THE DISCUS
SION ON APPLES
Examiner Articles Are Creating Much
Interest in Historical Status of
First Seeds in Northwest

| BY John b. Slater, Historian Stevens
County Pioneer Association
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

Sc NECESITAN dependencies, ambos sexes,
competentes y con experiencia para tienda
de ropa. IA W. Ccmmerc ST. (9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
ARTICULOS NUEVOS DEL EJER
CITO CON GRANDES RE-
DJCCIONES

Los a-ticulcs siguientes son absOiutamen-
, 10 nuevcs y de Ia mejor calidad. CamisaS dc
algod6n de peso igero para o~ficiaies' SLo.7O
Gocena o SI.T5 cad2 una. CanliSaS de pom
gee mercer:zado de khaki para o~iiclaleS, l.
cabadas CT seda, $50. 90 docena @ S2.9o ca
da una. anjsaS de Khaki de algodon merce
ri-ado, S2T.0 D dccCna @ $3.50 cada una. Ga
misas de ponEee de seda en- color khaki. con
cucllos reEados. $50. 90 docena q SS.T5 cada
una. Sweaters de pU-a lana. color a~ceituna,
yaieu SIP. 80, I $7.95 cada uno. Pola!nas de
Iona. valen 81. Co. 4 $3.50 docena O Sl.OO
caGa par. Polairas de cjTta. largo complete
de pura lana. $3.50 par. Bo.Sa5 co.apsio-eS
de Iona muy resistentc. espcc!a.cs para cN-
pedicioaeS. paseos. etc. 95c cada un2. Mo
ch!las redondas para o~ficiiaes. hechaS de 10
torres. co.choncS etc. Enrvo.la TertccLameAte
= puede sls2erGersc COMO hamaca: vale
SIS. 80. prccio especial S7.s5. Colchones con
cuaGa dc satin. acaptab:es a las mochILas.
7ellenos con "kapok" leEitlmo de Java no
sc rompen. especial $i.95. MOchl!as para
guardian ropa. para ofic;ates hechaS de Iona
d prueoa de aqua Y con COMPARTMENTS par7
:cdas las 0!e.as de Usoe valea So 90, prec!o
especial. SS.S5. Pouches reglanencarlos de-
Eje-cito e. Gobieruo los vendc en- su cS-
rabiecimscn.o a $50. ulsstro p-ccio, Sl.95
caGa u1o. SillaS dc montar Mcclellan. SCI 50
por Ia de prinCra c!aSe y SO 70 por las
Ge clase B RefriceraCores forrados dc cs-
nalce 5laneo, capacidad para 100 EhraS De
hlc.o. vaicD 500 90, prec!o especial. $S9."5.
ReiriEc-adores forrados DE esEa!tc oIanco'
$50. 90. Otros muehus articulos Titles. Es-rl-
ba utt-srGo !istH de precius uUscrada. Con-
diciones .-ENPORTE CON la ORDEN-
Irc,uya 81 porte 81 dcsea que los artlculos
SC cnvjea Po- cOr-eo. Sc le GevueFie 81 dine
20 81 no Gueda satIsfccho.
Army Salvage Warehouse Co. la casa mas
EranGc de las dc 81 clase en- .! muudo.
G-N-Eville. So. Carolina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
VESTIDOS FEMENINOS

Los vestidos pueden clasificarse en-
muchas categorTas: existen vestdos
para manana para vista, para conf
da, para bale, para opera, para casa,
etc. !
Ell vestido de mahana, debe ser SEM
clio. de color neutro o mejor oscuro;
Ia hechura sastre es Ia generalmente
adoptada para csc tocada, r~eservando
para las ocupaciones ~varias, religio-
sas. caritativas, salidas reclamadas
por las necesidades domesticas 10 mis-
mo que para los paseos matutinoa
prescritos lor Ia hygiene.
La tarde, como dedicada a visitas,
requiere IN tocado mas elegaute;
los panos %claros, las lanas finas, las
sedas, los ~terciope!os, segun Ia esta-
ci6n son generos indicados.
Es de buen gusto, cuando Ia fortuna
no pernite If en- coche, llevar por las
GALES, ropas que sin ser muy senciilas,
scar sufridas; el transitar a pie o ell
ir en- travia suele estropear las ropas
prontamente.
Los vegtidos de comida pueden ser
riquisimos, mas 10 esencial lie ellos es
que esten cuidados hasta en- Ell menor
detalle. Como son vistos desde cerca
Sc prestan q ser minuciosamente en-
ticados; p~racisa, pues cue no deIen
NADIA que desear.
Los vestidos de opera vienen a ser
un entremedio entire los de comida =
lox de bale; estos y ~aquellos son des-
cotados, empero para los de opera Sc
emplean ropas menos vaporosas y IL
geras que para los de bale.
Estos deben constituir Ia realidad
de los e~nsuenos; toda fantasia cabe
en- ellos, siempre siguiendo las leyes
del buen gusto artistico.
Las sedas ~tornasoladas, las flores,
las bIondas, las gasas de soda, enyol-
veran Ia siE1eta elegante; los dolores.
rientes son los a p%rop6sito; es indis-
pensable que q primera vista fasci-
nen, deslumbren
Ma de 10 Luz Tribe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
MAOUINA De ESCRIBlR
aboncs :aci!es
r,is II Rghio 4OI Camarcn St.

BARCLEY CORSET PARLOR, 22s Z.
Houston St. Cuarto 20S. Corsets e!eganteS.
comodos y durables Nendcmos tamoien her
ulosos t-abujos dc aguJa. t4SJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
FERROCARRMEROS
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTA cuarto con banc. vista 4 ia CT
lie. ~csrsc.al para dos houlo-es solos. zoe
cada uno po- semana. Cerca lie Il Plaza he.
Alamo. SIS BluG St. I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

G~RATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona GU.
ne proporcione informes sxnctos acerca de-
actual paradero de mi hiio Salvador Marti-
nez. da % amos de edad. ortginario de CUE.
Gala Ezra. Jalisco. cGyas seias particulars
SON: ~estatura regular, color trigueno y ojos
regros. Hace 6 amos que salio del Estado de
Colina, Mexico, y hasta hoy no ha sido 2o-
sib!e localizar cl lusar donce Sc eneuentre.
Cualesquie- iafome sobre este astintc. ciri-
iase a D;onis;a Tabares. i009 Griffin ST
Dallas, Texas. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

FoNoGRAFos Y MAQUINAS DE CoSER
( SINGER" en- ABoNOS CoMoDoS.-Taller
| Foao.rafico.-l06 Buenayista St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
MEDICOS.

IA SRA. v~i-sia.a /. Gel Valado de Con
-alcs. con altos esrcdios. tscueA .EanceA,
- >, 9a-.cs. euts-me5ads &c ~ay-
n = ~ espge.aidsd. ca JOS ninEs hGeo-
nsndaLa 20. Ia Doctor ostsga. sol n Leo
"a 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
me proporcione iniormcs exactos s.erca de-
actual paradcro de margarine N. Castillo. GU
yas senos perticulares son: ~estatura 5 pics
Y medic, ojos negros y una c~icatriz en- e.
iabio :zCuierdo. Desde Abril de 1919 salio dc
Gibson, \. NJ. sin que hasta hoy haya sido
posibIe localizar 81 lugar donde Sc encuen-
ia. Cualquier infornle sobre este asunto, d.
diase Z Antonio Franco. P. O.. Box go.
Gibson. n. n. t9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia

G~RATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona
que me proporcione infornes exactos acerca
del actual p~aradero de mi heru1sno Pablo
Gallardo, quien apHa en- conpar'a dc Jua
nita y Cruz GaIardo. FL primero de %
amos de edad. y las dso ultinas de Il y L
amos respectivamente. Hace "a tres amos
que no ha sido possible localiza- el lugar don
de Sc encdentran, nj sc han recibido poti-
cias de ~ninZuna naturaleza., CualesQuic- in
fcrmc sob-e este asunto, dirijase a Juan s..
GaIlardo. W. S. Herran. r l. Fruitvale,
Texas Uzl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Free Employment Bureau

expertos en- trabajos de construction. Con-
dlcioncs de Open Shop. POI Bedel Bldg.
STAR EMPLOYMENT co. COS West Hons.
ton ST., puede proporcionar a listed crnbaia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
UN TREN ESPECIAL PARA LOS TRABAJADO-
RES De LOS CAMPOS DE BETABEL

Nuet-o Primer tn especial, con los trabaiqdores para los Camps de
BeabcL sa6 de San Antonio Ell sabado en- Ia noche, por la hnea dn A n
and 7. oto de nucstOs ;renes sai6 de Fort Worth, e DOMINGO. pT IA Il Il
na del Texas and Pacific &airoad. FL ,trccr7o Ge nueeIos 7eneS s4m5 us
Houston 81 unes en- Ia manana, pr In Inc lei L and u y. cohouce"o d
los trahajadorcs dc los canpos dc BetabeL
Toda era genie "a n MICHIGAN, :. trabajar en- los Campcs de betaol ae
h.Mfchigan Sugar Company TodGs clos Eanaran bucn dnro.
Vanos 4 tcncr necesdad de envar arededor de mil traba!adores mas;
y 81 listed tcre famin y no etd empeaio nctlahnent Tenderness mueho
Eusto N ayudaro. cnvandoo m io de nuesmus tenes que sadran de ga
Antonio Houston y Fort Worth pr5xEmamente.
Los otos trencs cspec3ans s1dran de san ANTONIO. Houston , fE
Worth. d II dc mayo. tan pronto m los abGadore Sc cncuentren hsos
parac mprendcr Ia narha.
tonic, Texas, 1925 West Houston St; en- Houston. Texas. Katy Hotel: , en-
Fort Worth, Texas. 1912 Jones st.
ConHnuarcnos envmndo trabajadors a Michigan durante TODD esta mes;
y and-enos mucho guSo Ell ayudaro paa III vaa con nosotros. 90 sud-
dos uue sc raGan a los tabaiadores del Bfab6L han sido aumentados a $500
Dor are, Y toios tendran oportunidad de gam buend fne7o. Gasns d.
transporc son gratis. NosIros les propordoramos toa che lie airentos,
gratis duraue el canine. No e cohramos absoutanente ada por conSeSuir-
IL este uabaio. Venga y trte cl asunto con nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

G~RATIFICARE con $500 a Ia peso
ma que me rroporcione infornes exactos A.
cerca del actual paradero de Marin Garcia y
Geronima MuhoZ, Quienes CT ano dc 1911
Sc encontraban en- Luling, Texas; habiendose
trasladado POGO tempo despues a las inme-
diaciones de Valley Johnson. Texas. Gar
cia es meca3ico de oficio. Cuaiesquicr in
forme sobre este asunto. diriiase a Simon
Yillalobos. ii6!2 n. Laredo St. San An
tonic. Texas. (l2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

CARPNTERo y ebanistero. cdnpetente
en- toda clase de trabajos del ramo, ofrece
sus ssrvicios. Al N. Flores St. Nicenz
Hnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Libros MaraVinOsOs.

Para los que sufren, son victimas
de Ia d~ssgracia, les persigue Ia ma
L. suerte, fracssan en- sus negocios y
son desafortunados en- amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en nego-
clos Y empresas, lograran el carino
Gel ser amado, llevaran q feliz termi-
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran q sus enemigos Y ma
die podra c~ausarles dano. EnFie %
centavos en- ~estampillas de corrao P
re- gastos Y recibira catalogo & 4.is.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-A, Habana Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

CRATTFICARE con $500 a Il persona
cue me proporcione informes exactos ecer-
ca del actual p~aradero de mi hernano AFRO
linar Marines. oriGinario del rancho De
San Luis Masas. Guanaiuato, de cinc9 pies
de ~estatura y color blanco, easado con iran
cisca Chaolla. Las ultimaS noticias que Sc
ro.;b2e-on DE clos. fueron en- el ano dc 1911.
Cualesauier informe sobre este asunto, dirt
iase a Ramona Martinez. 81 S. ) Ha%ai!
G. Omaha. Ncb. III