davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

curiosity on the part or the women to
see "Old Abe" at close hand. and to
hear his voice. The demand upon his
time was matter that probably had not
occurred to them.
Long, lank, haggard and embarrassed.
| the president certainly looked as if, in
the depths of his generous heart, he
were silently wishing that this addi-
tional burden had not been laid upon
him. His sorrowful dark eyes were far
sunken under cavernous eyebrows His
/ thick, dark hair lay wildly at cross-pur-
poses over his head. His large nose
doomed above wide mouth set in a
heavy, muscular framing which looked
as if it had never smiled.
The Youths Companion says that
each one of the women, as she shook
hands with him, had tried to say some
pleasant thing, and he had gravely and
perfunctorily replied with an express
sionless Thank YOU" The moments
were getting fearfully long, and trying
to the president.
could we not get out?" a lady asked,
in whisper.
Just then dear old Quaker lady took
the long-suffering giants down.
stretched hand. She had to rise on tip
toe, and as she did it her sweet voice
| uttered some words difficult to catch.
But their effect was easy to see. AS
when the lights suddenly blaze behind a
cathedral window, so the radiance. il
lumined those rugged features and
poured frog, the wonderful eyes. The
gaunt form Strengthened. The mouth
became beautiful in it's sweetness It ia
not possible to give the words of either
exactly. but this was their support:
yes, friend Abraham, thee need nat
think thee stands alone. We are sn
praying for thee. The hearts Of all tho
people are behind thee. and thee cannot
fail: The Lord has appointed thee. the
Lord will sustain thee. and the people
love thee. Yea, as no man was ever
loved before, does this people love thea
We are only few weak women. but we
represent many. Take comfort. friend
Abraham. God is with thee. The neo.
pie are behind thee .c~ >
II know it." The great, soft voice
rolled solemnly and sweetly forth from
the trembling lips. "If:1 did not have
the knowledge that God is sustatnine
and will sustain me until my appointed
work is done, l could not live. RI did
not believe that the hearts of all loyal
people were with me. Icould not endure
it.. My heart would have broken long
ago. ~ z.*. : - ..s'. -,
You have given cup Of cold water
to very thirsty and grateful man.
Ladies, you have done me great kInd-
ness to-day. II knew it before. knew
that good men and women were PRAYING 81,
for me. but was 50 tired | had almosi
forgotten. God bless you all!'' sss.z &C
Well Worn.
His face has Sllch q worn lnnl & 10 - b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
The
Humor of. Lincoln
INCOLN was remarkable for his
humor and his fund of anecdote.

lNCOLN was remarkable for his
humor and his fund of anecdote,
both in his conversation and his
public addresses, used to illustrate
some point or argument he was en-
deavoring to impress upon the mind of
his hearers. He has often been &C
cused of coarseness, sometimes vul-
earity, in this respect. Secretary
Seward once said in reply to this
charge: Il am convinced that Mr..
Lincoln. has been greatly wronged in
this regard. In all his intercourse
with men, embracing governors, sena-
tors, congressman and others I. never
heard him utter a remark that would
have been out of place if uttered In
the presence of ladies'. The trouble is
that many foul-mouthed men in the
country have put these vulgarities in
Mr.. Lincoln's mouth in their own
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
UGH a thing as having too
many nice aprons is unheard
of. Every woman appreci-
ates them, and though a
dozen may be her supply, it

serve as appropriate gifts, or upon their
making may be spent pleasant hours.
The dainty housewife appreciates them,
especially, for they add attractiveness
to morning working gown. Then, too,
aprons may be designed for special
work, such as sewing, and these special
uses but add to the number that may be
desirable.
We give illustrations of five dainty
aprons, which, together with descrip-
ton of the material of which the4 are
made, should be Of assistance to any
one wishing to make such a garment
One of these, which is of black silk, is
for lady in mourning, made of black
China silk and trimmed with bands
Of black and white fancy ribbon. The
edges of the apron and bib are finished
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

nected with the Dry Goods Economist
some days since. While l was at that
time thinking of holiday costumes, he
was working away picturing the spring
and summer modes, and was giving his
special attention just at that time to the
coming belts.
Judging from the array which were
spread out before him, l should say that
ITO the making of belts there is no end. "
Belts of every variety, of almost every
imaginable material, belts with buckles
and belts without, belts wide and belts
narrow, in fact every conceivable form
of belt was there.
Both leather and fabric belts will be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

before we are considering the cut and
material for our. Easter gown, and for
those of us who must, through force Of
circumstances, replenish our wardrobes
at the present time, it is just as we'll
that we know something of the near fu-
ture, that we may, perchance, be able to
Introduce some of the little novelties
into these gowns, and so be not only
just a trifle ahead for once at least, but
also not be behind the procession if we
have to wear the gowns purchased now
through the spring.
Sleeves and collars make the fashions
in waists whether they be of the tailor
variety, the washable kind, or that
which goes as part of the complete re-
ception or dinner costume. So it is that
we give glimpse at the coming sleeves
and collars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

worn during the coming season, and it
is hard to say which will have the
greater prestige. The illustrations given
here are of the fabric belts only, and
they tell their own story to certain ex-
tent. Some show width at the back,
some at the front, some at the sides.
Some are ornamented with conspicuous
buckles and other ornaments, and some
are comparatively plain. I very much
believe it will be a case of take your
choice, with the full assurance that
whatever that choice may be, it is sure
to be in style, and what is even more. not
so very expensive.
ELLEN OsMONDE.
Another Matter. .'
did I understand you to say that
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith were great
friends?"
"Oh, no; I said they were neigh
bors." -Times-Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
ELECTRICITY SOURCE OF LIFE.
While Not Life Itself 1t Plays Inn.
pOrtant Part in the Production
of Phenomena.

There is good reason for believing
that the chemical as well as the phys
ical changes OF proroplasm are pro-
duced by alterations in electrical con-
ditions, and that the remarkable chem
lcal powers OF protoplasm shown in it's
syntheses and decompositions are in
reality electrical, and resemble those
produced in electroiysis by the action
OF the current, states the World To-
Day. When, for example, an electric
charge is removed IRON an organic
compound it decomposes and new COM
pounds arise. We can therefore say
that those substances will poison the
.protoplasm which give up or part with
their charges easily. Substances which
give up their charges with especial ease
are mercury and silver, which are &C.
cordlngly very poisonous. We are even
able, from electrical data recently OBJ
taiaed, to calculate approximately for
any salt how much will be necessary to
Kill given protoplasm in a given time.
1t may fairly be said, then, that the
forces of protoplasm are electrical in
large part at least, and that they give
rise under these special conditions to
the phenomena which constitute life.
This is of course. quite different from
saying that electricity is life. Life is a.
name we give to group of phenomena;
while electricity plays part in pro-
ducing these it is not itself the phe-
nomena.
American Women Eouestrian..
There Is nothing that so develops
the beauty of women as horseback rid
Ing. 1t not only develops beauty of
form and complexion, but maintains
1t. Aside from the beauty of face and
form which attracts, equestrianism de-
velops a beauty of character which
makes friends and an ability to hold
them. It is universally admitted that
American women are the most beau
tifu1. And the most beautiful Ameri.
can women are the equestrians. Who
has not seen or heard of the sweet
Kentucky belle. with her Venus1ike
figure, bright, laughing eyes, beauti.
full complexion that would put the
darnask rose to shame; pose, a grace,
artistic lines that re beyond the poet
to describe or the artist to reproduce?
This beauty of face, form and charac.
ter is the inherited and acquired re.
suit OF questrianism.-N. Z. Medical
journal. u. RE Sss'..; ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

Gen. Lee should be driven back from
Pennsylvania | would crown the result
by the declaration Of freedom to the
slaves" That he believed in prayer
comes as confession from his own
lips. When the fearful cares and re-
sponsibilities of his Office were pressing
him. most. he said: -. 49,
~ have, been driven many times to
my knees by the overwhelming convic-
ton that had nowhere else to CO. NV
own wisdom and that Of all about me
seemed insufficient for that day. I
should be the most presumptuous block
head upon this footstool II for one day
thought that I could discharge the
duties which have come upon me since
l came into this place without the aid
and enlightenment Of One Who Is wiser
and stronger than all others" %z..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
well worn,

" HIS race has such q worn look e. !
s''f 70 wonder; he has been trayclinR
on i for nearly 40 year, s. - Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
/: Her Retort. ]

3. Your eyes, my dear, and your smile
are Intoxicating" he told her in his
jocular way when she criticised the con-
6itton in which hecame from the club.
- Even if they are" she retorted, they
] never gave you that breat Chicago
Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

H1LE still in the midst of
winter, with its ice-bound
streams and snow-covered
ground, it seems inappro-
pirate to talk of fashions for
the coming spring, and still
it will be but q little while
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

HE work shop of the trade
journal editor or artist
\ proves a veritable fortune
teller's den when you wish
to get a peep into the future.
I found this true when I
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
EL INCIDENTE RuS0-
BRITANIC0
SERA ARREGLADO POR UNA CONF
SION INTERNATIONAL

dc ;omarso Ell cuenta por ia gente
$eria. Tn Official de Ia marina ia
pontSa dijo que ST como dice 81 al
mkrante ruso fue atdcado por torpe-
deros japoneses, ~ deher de 81 hubie
IA sido capturarlGi y conducirlos al
primer puerto para probar QUE ha-
bGi sido atacado, poner, asi, en-
descubierto al Jap0n.
FL dla primero del presente MES
In Esclladra RuSa salio de Vigo, Espa-
ia, Il las ocho de Ia mahana, dejaudo
eli TERRA 4 cinco oficiales Quiencs
Sc les hace responsables de los dis
paros. Los oficiaies haran su viaje di
reSto San PeteTEbu-go.
El incidente del Mar del Norte Sc
ri res7Ieito por una conlisi6n Inter
nacional compussta del Almirante ru-
SO Ilaznakoff al Aimirante ingies
Sir Cyprian Bridge, aunq,ic su nom
bramiento todavfa no Sc anuncia. Ha-
bra un terCaro que Rusia desea que
sea un marino frances, pero lnglatcrTa
cstA inclinada por un americana, que
- Crs@. no scr otro que vl Aimirar
t. Dewey.
No 0Dstanto estas nrgo"iGCIGnes pa
oifr~is ~ dfa prlm"ro lie Novlembrr
IL atm6sfsTa de LUrdTcs estaba ileua
de- iuqu:s-antRs rumores IL guerra con
!n1tiyU tie las: Rui irfts iit!5atins ,i5 Gi
bTatar. que anuuciabam que 81 buquc
-, I,,j Nl-,,S- NJ Jr
gI6s; Lord Bcrasford ncaba d., dispa-
rar IN CaflonazO llamando bordo do
sns buques respeCtivos IL tOiOs los
ofiCinlrs de In EscnaAra del Canal.
III mcnsaje agregaha que todos los na
yios cStaban listos para cntrar on
aCci0n, y que toda Ia noche habian
ostado vigilando cuitndosamPntc 81
ostrccho. y que todos los artillcToS
hnbfau recibido orden' dc tomar sus
puestos Ell las difeIentes baterfas.
T0das cstas nottciss eXagcradas por
In prcnsa produjeron rerdadHTa cons
LnrnaCi0n. y hasta se llcg0 propalar
y rumnr de que cl Almiranto BerGS-
ford habia huudido Ia cscluldra rusa
en- las c1rcanias de Gibraltar. Il
cfccto de tan scnsaCionsles rimoreS
fuG tal Que tanto en- II bolsa rir Lon
Grcs como en- Ia de Nuava York, &c
motto Embellishments depression en- los
va'0rcs. 4
Ia sijuaci6n on Manchptil pasa por
IN statuo quo, tauto Ell Puerto Ar
turo como IN 1as ctTcanfls de MAX
den. ST 81 cxcgpthan escaTamu2as
na Signlricacion imnortanto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
no II. No 1872. Antonio, de

Los boletos de los peregrinos son
buenos por seis meses en- Europa y
un <Iio ell los EStados Unidos.
La Noche BueIu s4ra pasada en- Ro
ma. y los viajeros estaTan ell la Ciu-
dad Eteina para la celebration del
jubilee de la Immaculate, Conoepci6n.
Aquf eI TEXAS Sc estan haciendo
arTeS!os para unirse los peregrinos
meXicanos, y el punto de reunion Sc:
ri San Antonio.
Aunque el objeto que llevan es e.
Sencialmente religioso, no por ESQ Sc
hl dejado de comprender que mien-
tras mas placeres Lenga la excursion,
S;era mucho mejor.
La vista de este gran CtleIpo, conf
puesto de las mas atlas classes de Me-
Xic0, Il la Santa Stde, Sc espera que
producira en- Il Papa Pfo un1 SraIa
impression, Y asf Sc convencera del
hecho de que Mexico, es hoy uno de
los mas grandes pafses cat0Iicos.
Duraute su permanencia en- San
Antonio, los pGT9sTinos visitaTan el
Alamo y otros puntos de interes
Las sociedadss mexicanas de San
Antonio estiin praparando los dis
| tinguidos yiajerCs una digna re2ep-
ci0n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03

Ell inC:dtnt- ruso-britAnico del Mar
del NoTta, ha absorvido por complete
la atenci6n de la gauerra en- 81 lcjano
Criente Ell almiranLe russo RoveSt-
vensky, on Vigo. ESpana, Il donde Sc
detuvo 4 nacer carbon, en- su infor-
me al Car Sc eXpresa nsi: "Siento
mucho 81 incidente del Mar del Nor
lie. Creo que Ia desgraciada ocur-
rencia fue puramente accidental. Et
tempo en- Ia noche en- question eStu-
vo bastaute brumoso. Como 4 Ia ana
de Ia. maiiana del % de Octubre dos
botes toEpelieTos, que tOmamoS poF
embarcaciones japonesas, reprntina-
mente apareCieTon entire las dos divi-
stones de IL escuadra pareci6 que
descargaban toTpedos sobre nosotrns.
Inneiiatamente abrimos fuego sobre
ellos. No Yimos pescadores y ne nos
dtmos cuenta del daho que habfamos
hecho ST fueTon pascadoreS; no mos
traron ningunas luced."
Este informe Official TuG creido p3T
Ia nrenHa 'Tslsa. en- la que Sc lego
Il dpci" ~" Inglategru debsa de habcr
3Hva!t;,iu d sus pesn3dorcS ci no "m@
terse On las patas d" los caDa,los.
One IA esutldEa TuS1 tl"va in$jruc-
clones IL, ser muy Cautl. Los pcTl0-
uic0s ri5us diccn qu- "fGaron tor
pctsjs ) m&y ;u:1aaaina" los Que "t'
L. apavyCiagon a. alGnirtnlr !1iz0. No
IS cxtrailo. agreGau. p"e& en paris
Sc sabfl que lngatcTpa habba prone
lido al Jap0n deteIlar la EsCuadra de!
Baljico, Y Que II "p6rfida Albion al
ouil6 torpe,tos unos tapon2Ses para
a,,c fue"ln 4 atarnr oil las cercSnfas
del bancD Doggor, 4 los ntvfJS del
Czar
Il! ;ofa del gabinote ingihA, Bll-
four. calif!20 en- nm discurso pronnn-
Ciado on pnDncn. como ana patrhMa
81 {nformc del Almirante RoV"stvcnS-
Ky. Y con q ~ pTr1I:a tngi@Sl ha
criticado gidiCulizadu 81 Susodicho
fnformc oficla'. consid@qaudoio como
I'm exrpdicnto -isi0le para 0eultar su
pAriCo.
Los rUgos no ContentuS con Cailo-
near 4 los huqIes pe3cadones ingle-
ses arre5nelieron sobre el Sontag, IN
buauc mercante aleman, y Eohre 81
vapor Sueco Aldobaran. proba15hmen-
10 por parecer}cs sospechosos O por
ir pTactlcantio al tiro al blanco en-
81 trayrsis para las aguas asiaucas.
En- Toxic sc ha rec:b!do ei informs
official dol inc!dants del Mar del Nor
,e con indignation y con escarnio.
creyendo que o. una conscia indigpa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
PERSONALES.

Los SehoTes Manuel n. Sanchez y
Juan A!varado, proccsfsntes de Senior
VlSIiaron csta seInnna las oficlnog dol
ftGtDOR.
El aeftor Adrian II. Garcia a do
mingn dltimo %ali6 para Gainsyi,,e
Texas.
Ei seiior d., a. Carrillo 81 Prof
Emilio Rodriguez, I;nbos del Colcrio
Civil dc Monterrey, estuyieron Ia 80.
mana pasada on San Antonio, de re-
sreso de Ia Ferta dc st. Louis.
J. \. Vidaurrl. un promluenta co.
mcrciahio de Laredo, eSt1 on 81 Mahn
kc,
antonio Fregoria. abogado dc San
lMts Potosf, csta en- 81 Mahnk4.
El ReY BastIio Soto, de Polly, Tex.
Sc encuentra en San Antonio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03

-En Ia demanda interpuesta Dor
Gutllermo Chavez contra Ia Compafifa
del Fer?ocaTTil International. moE
cion de los apeiantes III causa fue de-
sechada.
Sci Z de Noviernbre, lines, sc We
ran ante el gran jurado Las ca,1gas
Il" Juan Cara, Angel Rosales. 81 q
"e NoVi"nlbre. Ia cAusn de Ignacio
"oh|aleZ; Il 10 d., NGvi -mhyo. In, do
herh3rdo Paniagua: el u d., M
FlemDi". Ia dc Limo Aro .ba v Jas,1o
'iiiarueso; cl 2S de Novlembre. Ia
ne Abraham Sanchez Guadalupe
Mcya.
-fian pedido liceucia para cas1rse
Mateo Peha y Reducinda Da,caao
-~Rosalfo Dfaz fue arrest,do mn.
ebrio. p''
--E Lila 6 del mes en- corriopt,
'end'h v"5ficativo I'm gran bailo ON
- sA!0n Harmony Club" dudo nor
los Seno'8s Engenio VtlIegas, Antonio
9'itchtZ. Isabel Valdez AbunlIo Cur
Ga AgTadeceinos su iuvitaci6n.
-Rnperto Valenzuela. acusado =.
nader cansido Ia muarte dc Antonto
A"aco ha salido en- libert0d hal,
i!anzn dc dos mil pesos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03

El primer grupo saldrh do nquela
capital el 10 de NovtembrA &C en-
,6arcara "a Nueva York cl dia 10 del
m!smo mes, ltcsaudo Il Italia ei 20 de
NoviembTc.
DU11nt= ia pfwmuncnil ,nn Roma
rt@ibiTG 70 pcregrnuaci0n las bendl-
cGoncs dal Santtsimo Padre Pic X.
para 20 CHti ~ so han hccho las RS
psctiyas prepuraciones.
Los puatos en que ae detendrdn
lon peregriHos. Ell gu ruta, e51T6n: san
Antonio, donde aHTibatan "a 12 q el
10 dc este mes, ST. louis, New York,
Narolps, Roma, Assist, I0retto, ,Brln-
dist, Alexandria, Cairo. Port Said,
Jaffa, Jerusalem. 81 Mar Mucrto. las
riramidcs lie Egipto, el RIO Jordan,
rl Monte de !os olivos. 81 Huerto do
Getzenani y 81 Vallc de Josnfat. La
peregrinaci6n visitaIa tamblen Paris
y otros ingares do Europa. inelnyen-
do Espai,a, Francia, Alemnnia, Suiza
Enslatorra,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
ANDERSON Y BELDEN.

Los corocidos 4hogados de esta ciu-
dad, Anderson y Balden, acaban de
cosechar un lGuro mas en SD carre-
Th de abogadOS compeGntfsimos, So
bre tOdo Ell criminalogfa.
Bereh di6 muerte. mcses rasados.
al DR.. Chapman, Ell condiciones en-
que IA jUsJiciu 80 vcfa vacinante Y
pcrrleia. I'll fiscal del diSirito. Car
los Bee. hi2o una requisitoria tremen
ia, DeGO los dCfcnsoTas de- Bargh
aclalagon las dudls, disiparon las
snsrcchas y ilevaron la con~iencia
del jurauO iI idea dc que en- IA mrtar
1a del Dr. Chapman Bnrgh no tenfa
nj Culpahilidad, nj muCho menOs res
ponsabifidai. dando por resultatio
Que BeCgh fu6 declarado el juevcs Ill
limo. inocen'e del cargo cue sc le
hacfa.
Los m!smos abogaGOs fllerOn los de-
fenSorcs Dc Tiburcio Cara. 4 auien
SO ie actlsaha .'dc habcr dadO muer-
10 Il .R9y Urru'ia. Efeciiyamanta
q pTimrro de OctTbre Cara Ii do
ana p"trRAn en- IN cAbeza 4 Urrntia,
Este andnvo trsbajnndo yarios dtas
y da r@Dante mu1i0 dc tctano 4 con-
sicuencgl dr 81 heriAa. lnmcdilta-
mrEt, Tiburcio Cara fuG apTehan-
DIDO por cro6rsalc responsible de la
muerL". signdo ncusado dc ascGinAto,
Aver So vi0 diCha causa ante III
gran jurddo que cstnvo tornado por
les SthOres j j. Frazer, Ferdinand
Binz. Geo. SiwarL. II, Rcelimg IN, j.
y. Rhmbie, Geo. Turk. John Thomp-
Eon. Lee Little, J. +. Lamm. II II.
Baldwin, s. B. Hoard Geo. G.. Dan-
mis-. FL Fiscal del Distrl'o Zee uctts6
dc nsesinato 4 TburCio CARA, citando
Cu apoyo dc sus argumentos varias
toridades--MoTEan contra el estado.
Franklin contra ii Esta1o otros
que Sostienen que aainuuc una herida
no s2a ncccsariamentc fatal. 81 fu6
infligida con malicta. y In persona
muere dHsrHhs de algunos dfas, los
defensOrCS cstau obligad1s probar
que II mncrtc Bobravino por nosl-
gencin o d"sCuido naia Conducta
del macrto. y 81 no pueden prohar
tadn dc cstO. dbiSA convcnirse en- une
lta hdhido uu aspsinato.
f. jnrafio trabaj0 todo 81 ;ita incc-
y los dsfensores AnGar-
son Baidcu s,jfieron una vsrdadet.,
ihtalm con 81 Fiscai, prasentando trs
dc pcritos madicos, para de-
que Urrutla nlurt6 por des-
Guido de 81 mistuo. habiGndoss f,shu-
sado Hsvar vendada Ia herida.
I'll t,srado, tiesp1ies de deiibetar du
i.atce media hora, pronunci6 81 siguicn
te vrrsdtcto: "Tihurcio Cara no es|
ror Ia muertc de Rey Urru-
Tia" El actsado f,i6 p,pesto en- alb
solata libcstad.
Los abosados Anderson Y Be1dan
han recibklo inuchas fslioitaciones
por Ia brillante defensa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
LOCALES.

-Atan,,,o Ia,.,5rao1 b, ,,,diao :;
voveio de su muier, Jesusa Cruz ra
HernaDi,.z
-I,o6ai,la. R,rr,c,, ,,u,.c =, 3,,,
vrs ae il spmara Dasada .p su ca
81 No. 5I3 de r. Cafie de Nnr,Ies
Han aedtao ll.eucia mar. .aaa rso
PwroniI0 P.r,las = AtagasIeua Iui6p L.
Guadaluoc B0pz Y Carmen I.oaI. w
p. Covingtou Y Rosa Simon.
Francisco Morales 4 In edaa do
:. afo. ,,,,r;n - ,,,,;,,,,, ,.h,,,a- -, =,
Asilo de Dobres del CoudaAo.
les muchachos lie In Escr,e.,, H.,
san Fernando compaderidos de un
tramps he dieron de comer lei
iramn no,., noo,,.r,,,, =, f,,,,,, g., ,,,,,o
Cdatro sombrcros dc IA escnell. M
heChO ocurriG e. Iunes tiltiIno.
II. Cara Y l.. Valdes han sIdo
uombrados inspsrture5 de elaldaa.
--.JulA Roblcs fu6 arrestaao por q
Constable Stevens por habcrlc roba
do Tcoioro Garcia. en- EcxuT. una
maquina ,.e c3ser. que la siio reru-
DradH.
--Martiua Guerrero de Garcia ha|
petlido divorcio de su esp0yo Conil,,I
Guerrero.
---ireuc Eeplnosn ;uc multad, nor
Transformations del 6rtsn oabitco,
--.Bstnn lGv4ntH4tdo ngsvas p;oz,e
on sns casas: Francisco Ct,avsz g
T,.,,.l- c., . r...-. So. 49, p.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-11-03
GRAN PEREGRlNAClON MEXlCAAA
A LA TERRA SANTA.
LLEGARN 4 SAN ANTONIO FL
Il DE NOVTEMREE.

Iny nipmbr08 IL - gran peFeS't-
naCi0n n,&ionai maxicana Il H&mh y
4 IN Tstra Santa, .icgTran san Aa-
tonic pag ci 10 do Noviembrc pro-
nmo.
iSsta ss ia mas grande perSsrina"
@i0n religioss que jamas hsya salt
do tfs Mexico q dc America para c1nl-
quicf pafs, y ycndran On ella los mss
altos dignatArlos DO In islcsta, en-
pleados pdbiicos y lcs mas ricos IN
fluyentes seglares.
Tan grande es cl ndmero que lta
sfdo nccesavio dividir cl coniunso on
cua,ro grapos para 81 saiida de Ia
Cludad de Mextco.