davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
yxy DIRK OF M E
CLUBS THROUGH.
Dol OUT H STATE D

The Women's Civic Improvement
league at IlaMoure at the annual
meeting reported a balance in the
treasury of s13.a0. the total receipts
for the wear having been $649..O while
the expenditures were s6a5.90. The
money was expended for replacing
dead trees in the park. piping water
into the park, repairing and painting
band stand. purchasing flowers for
park. garbage ans for street corners.
tables and benches for park. supplies
for afflicted families. flowers for the
sick and prizes for hest grown flowers
by tho children. The league also gave
$40 In tho Fourth of July celebra
ton.
The study club at Wimbledon elect
ed Mrs. COS and Mrs. Coleman as
delegates to tho district federation
meeting to be held in that city in May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Moving Day Will Soon Be !
In sour Midst''and it's
Great Old Institution

door of his office. and far enough
away from the phone so That he
would not have to answer in Il hurry
After his mind had been disabused
of the idea that the question of tn.
Investigator was a reflection upon his
business he %pondcred for some time
before he growled:
There's any number Of reasons
given for their foolishness. Some of
them are: Spring fever: want a
change; watn a better house: they al
ways want a better house, but they
never get one don't like the neigh
bors: want to cut down the high cost
Of living: don't like the children's
plavmatcs: want a quieter place; want
a livelicr place: why, I could
go on cnumerating reason till the
COWS come home"
"Then you don't think much of
people who have to rent houses and
fiats?"
general run of mankind. If you was
to stay on this Job a year YOU wouldn't
give your mother credit for good
sense. young man,"
Another of these rental gentlemen
was interviewed. My, my. but he
was good. This is the way he talked:
We'll. the reason people arc SO
anxious to move into our houses is
by the way, have a good cigar. No?
Well
"Just say in the paper that the
reason people are so anxious to move
into our houses is because they are
the finest in the city"
We'll, why do they now out
them"
I'll tell you.'' said the rental agent.
with a sudden burst Of frankness.
there are some people that wouldn't
he satisfied i'm heaven. it would be
too perfect for them. They'd com.
plain because they couldn't complain
about lcaky roofs or lack of steam.
That's Why if You want to know"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
CORN AND CLOVER
TO KEEP EXPERTS
BUSY
Better Farming Man Makes
Motor Trip Through
His District.

Accompanied by Andrew veitch.
n of the liveliest lettering farming
boosters in this district. O. r. Center
of Illinois. who arrived in Grand
Forks Saturday night to take up the
work Of til" better farming associa-
ton in this county, started out early
this morning on an automobile trip
over the territory in which he will
work. He will visit Emerado, Meki-
mock, Inkster. Gilhy, Larimore and
Nortllwood Immediately and get ac-
quainted with conditions and the
farmers with whom he will work this
summer. Just before starting out on
the set-acquainted junket. Mr.. Gen.
ter spoke Of the DIRK that he has cut
out for himself In a most encouraging
manner. He said:
II am making this trip to meet tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Why do people move on May 1?
Why do they nov ut all?

Why do people move on May 1?
Why do they move ut all?
why, oh, why.
And nobody knows the answer and
nobody ever will.
Ask the tanit"r. tho man who has
I houses to rent and the man who does
the moving and one and all will de-
clare that the first Of May is Il great
old institution.
The question is Il pertinent one. for
the great old DAY is near at hand and
every day brings it closer.
On and about May 1 Grand Forks
jewellers spend some hundreds of
dollars for the doubtful privilege Of
quitting tho place where they are to
get their household goods to some
place where they are not n won't
cars to stay.
Still. granting that this day will
como. why should they take the trou-
bic To move? Rental agents. n they
ought to know. say that according to
the scale of rents charged there is
little to choose from between one
place and another. If n has a nice
dining room. another has 81 place for
the children to play back OF the
house. So there YOU are.
On" rental agent this morning adj
vancod the ingenious theory that
Grand t'orkers arc making money
better, saving it-and consequently
move from one more attractive Local
tinn to another. while the homes they
Nacatr arc promptly filled by those
graduating from lower into the scale,
n so on. This theory is certainly
ingenious. but q further investigation
into the perplcXing question was
made.
AT first sight the second man in
tcrvicwcd seemed "a hrusouc. unplcas-
ant His hair vas CRAVING. his
face scanned With lines of care. his
manner dogmatic from constant re-
fusal to believe tho silly complaints
OF tenants. Hc sat smoking "A highly
colorcd calabash pipe Just inside the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

Prescription. This pcnetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them, then
soothcs and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
a - cent trial bottle will start the
cure and give q instant relief.
We have made fast friends of more
than ono family by recommending this
Odd. Prescription to a skin sufferer
here and there and we want YOU to try
it now on our positive no pay guar.
antee. Dacotah Pharmacy and Tre-
panicr Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
SalVeS Can't Cure Eczema!

In regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities arc now agreed on this:
Don't imprison The disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salyes,
and thus them to multiply.
4 true cure of all eczenlatous diseases
ran he brought about only by using
the healing agents in tho form of Il
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: a compound of Oil
Of Wintcrgreen. Thymol and other in
gradients as combined in the Odd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
x $: X Il Il: * :: :: $: :: :: ::
Society Personals

3 = g = = :: 4 q: < ). !. Z: q: =:
Mrs. James Il. Swan has returned
to her home at I'essenden after a
pleasant few days visit with Mrs.
Mary Malon"y and her daughter, Sue.
Mrs. A. II. Taylor has been called
to Wisconsin on account of the SER
ious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. f. i. Magoris and Mrs. j. G.
Gunderson of Aneta We're among the
shoppers in the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
OA'LY Fashion ALks
BY MAY NAANToN
SMART MODELS FOR SPRING COSTUMES.

CPRING costumes are being made from a most interesting variety of ma.
tenals. Wool, serge, broadcloth, cheviot, and a ribbed material resembling
corduroy, aref avortes. Tafeta, satin, bengaine and similar heavy silks
are exceedingly smart with ratine in both wool and silk. For the trimming cn
be used any contrasting material.
Nos 1851 and 1883. Young girls find the sharp cutaxsv fleet reed;nuiv
booming and TN title coat is n Of the jauntest possible. 1t "a be finished
whn Of without ~ collar and with threequarter sleeves and cuffs or long sleeves,
simply stitched. The skirt is made in two pieces and can be finished at either
years Of age. ~N
For the 70 yea! size will be REQUIRED 5's yards of material Il, AZ yards IS.
2 YARDS ~ inchcs wide. with - yard of velvet for the coat: for the skirt will be
j. rs yards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
The "Rights Of Women

let the go tirst!" And the
non TODD aside.
The great one n humhle--Wcalth's
over, flames pride
Gave Plarc--nOt alone 10 that lear
"Dther Fart"
Fla to each soul that held hope IT
child i'll her heart
Though in their onRue not versed.
Now. laurels or riches mean nothing
nor can--
Each ono of them stands forth more
greatly. a Man.
Let the women go first"
"a rub of the sea-" Does il make
heroes less:
Ay-a rule made 10y Men and kept by
them. Confess
IL a law moi of heart-depth could eVer
endure
When the Grim GRAY Thing face
YOU CirisiN and sure
When for life You're a-thirst"
Was the clamor f"r right that were
equal" tn theirs"
Were there curses or missilCs--or
winnings or prayers"
Let the women go first"
God pity-~if iur, they once have some
white heart.
Forgive tho small "rucltieS--tlesh
Wounds that smart!
In icy brca,hed dark They gave all
they could give
Tho ono right ~ Manhood-the right
inst To live
And faced that great worst,
To wreckage they clung--dcaf to low
cd oncs who prayed
They lifted brave eEes-lookcd on
Death unafraid:
let the woncn go first"
quentin. Minneapolis Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Charity Party Tunlu,row.

wv
MI women are Very cordially in
Nli"d ty III" charity card party to he
given ut III" Commercial club assem-
bly, hal! tomorrow afternoon. Playing
Will begin AZ $50 o'clock and refresh
nr"nts will h" served at ) o'clock.
Th" proceeds "f the silver collection
will 20 toward III" support VI til,
Visiting nurse.
Mrs. Brown Returns Suon.
y. G. Brown returned yesterday
from ''al"shurE. ILL.,. where with his
wife and daughter. Dorothy. he has
spent 'b" past several weeks. Mrs.
Brown aud daughter ar" NOW AT Stnr-
ling. w.. visiting With hcr people and
they will Il" M home the latter part
Of next week. Mr.. Brown expects tu
make another business trip to Gales
burg lefor" his family turns
Farewell for Tom Woods.
Tho gentlemen employees ut the Rod
tNN"r Power company gave a delight
ful informal dance at the club rooms;
Monday evening as a farewell honor
I" Ton Woods who leaves tomorrow
morning for Si"uN Fails, S. II. Mr..
Woods has been connected with the
business department of the company
her" for the past year and will hold
a H'n,''h' PoSitloh III tht IutuIc WIN
tho Sioux Falls branch. Eighteen
couples attended the enjoyable func-
tion and the hours were from . to IL
o'clock. The Finley orchestra fur
nishcd the excellent music and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Larson acted as
chapcroncs.
Out of Town Weddings.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Abra-
ham and Paul +. RihoW. both popular
young people of .Anamoosc was sol.
cmnizcd in Minneapolis and are now
enjoying thci honeymoon in Wiscon-
sin. The bride has been bonkkeeper
for .Alorccht Bros in Anamoose for
some tim" and her position has been
filled Ivy Miss olga kroll Of this city
Til" groom is cashier of tho McIIcnry
Comfy state bank at .tnamoosc and
has leased the Okert residence where
they Will he at home after June /.
Miss Marie DIESEL of Anamoosc and
CARL Eil,ow Of Darlington. a brother
of the groom. were tho attendants -,
tho wedding.
Miss Marie Leah LeMere and Her.
man I>1zon of Rathgatc We're wcddc,
Tuesday morning, the ceremony heinc
performed at the Catholic church il
Ratingatc in The presence of q large
company of invited guests. Fath.,
SrNignN nffiriatnd and the wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
IN" eroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Luznn. The wedding Dime,
was served i'm the evening. The couple
will reside in Rathgate.
Hannns S. !. Wig. chief of police al
Ambrose. and Miss Delete Phoebe
Iringlr of Evcrtnn. Mimi. were mar.
ried at the Presbyterian church in
Ambrose Wednesday evening. Rev,
Ii"dgson officiating. Fifty invited
guests attended the wedding dinner
which was served at the cafe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed
by the thousands Of victims of daily
foot torture. Don't waste time. Get
it at once. No matter how many pat
ent medicines you have tried in vain
this treatment, which was formerly
known only to doctors. will do the
work. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in a basin Of warm
water. Soak the feet for full fifteen
minutes. gently rubbing the ore
parts" The effects are marvellous. All
pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and callous-
cs can he peeled right off: bunions.
aching feet. sweaty. smelling feet. get
immediate relief. Use this treatment
Il week and your foot troubles will be
Il thing of the past. Calocide works
through the pores and removes the
cause. Get a twenty-five cent box
from any druggist, usually enough to
cure the worst feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Rc,hcIs Young People.

RrthclS Young People.
Tho Young Peoples sncicty "t
Erthels church will meet AT the
church on Eclmont aVenu this ven
ing az y "'clork. \ good program
will b. rendered and refreshments
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
--G%SS
Wedding Invitations Out.

We0UJWE THNttNTtUNS VWt.
Mr.. and Mrs LrNis Giilerts"n ot
Fac, Grand Forks have announced
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Anna charlotte. 10 Pete.
Nicholas Powers nf Saskatoon. Sask.
The wedding will take place tolnnr.
row and after Ma, | the Young cou-
pic will be at homo In Saskatoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Issued Announcement, Cards.

DR.. and Mrs. s. TaiSe johnson is.
sued cards announcing tho wedding
"f Mrs. Jnhnson's sister. Man EVELYN
bowman. and Henry Joseph Lockctt
of Colgan. tins state. which tool place
last week. the account of tho cere-
munN appearing in these columns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.. Davis and chill
dren Of ST. Thomas. who went to Cal
ifornia last fall with the intention of
making that state their future home.
are returning to North Dakota and
will again establish their home in ST.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left
Fresno. where they spent the winter.
last Saturday.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

No somos partidarios de
las revoluciones armadas,
aunque estamos convenci-
dos de que hay casos graves
en- que la revoluci6n Sc i'm
pone, como 1nica soluci6n
salyadora para inaportant{si
mos problemas sociales.
Y no somos partidarios
de las revoluciones, porque
aunque sierpre 8 casi siem-
pre- encarnan principles poll
ticos salvadores, por 10 re-
gular, los elementos active,
son de 10 peor: gente levan
tisca, aventureros, y hasta
ell detritas social, la carne
reclamada por las peniten.
ciarfas, forman en- las filas
revolucionarias, desvian la
acci6n Y aun hacen odiosa
la causa proclamada, cuan.
do alg1n gefecillo,. por aza.
res de la fortuna, llega a en-
cadenar la victoria.
Tai sucedi6 con la revolu
ci6n anti.reeleccionista dc
1910, por no referirnos q los
tiempos hist6ricos de Mexi
co.
NiHguna revoluci6n de Me
xico, nj la de la Independer
ella, fue tan eminentement'
popular, como la de 1910
Los liberales, los conserva
dores, ell elemento socialis-
ia, ell popular y hasta 10
hombres de negocios simpa
tizaron desde luego con i
revolution, dandose Ell case
de que una administraci6l
lque todos consideration asel
|tada sobre bases indestruc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

tibles, que contaba con abun
dantes recursos de dinero,
de tropas, demuniciones y de
pertrechos de guerra, asi co
mo con una zed inmensa de
servidores tisles 6 incondi-
cionales en- todos los Esta.
dos de Ia Rep1blica, Sc de-.
rrumbara estrepitosamente,
sin defensa, casi sin ser es-
tacada materialmente, pues
la revoluci6n de 1910 no ocu
Ip6 mas ciudad importante,
nj di6 mas acci6H de armas
digna de tomarse en- cuenta
que la de Ciudad Ju&rez,
siendo el Estado de Chi
huahua ell lnico seriamen-
te amenazado por los revo :
lucionarios al mando de Pas
cual Orozco [hijo] un arriero
que surgi6 gener"l- y que
mareado por exitt faciles,
crey6se un predestinado, al
90 como ell "Medico q Pa
los" de Moliere, y Sc enfren-
to con ell Sr. Made :, con su
Gabinere, con sus s anerales,
con sus partidarios y console
ros, juzgando que, siendo el,
Orozco, un hombre fuerte, un
hombre de armas, un hom-
bre de campo, estaba muy
por encima de esos revolt
cionarios que no solono po-
dian hacer una travesfa Sc
bre los terrenos de Chihus
hua, pero nj siquie.ra Sc
; ben por que lado Sc monta
caballo, y pues D. Porfri'
habfa glorificado la fuerz;
bruta, y D. Porfrio habf'
| vacilado en- su pedestal, e
llamado a sucederle no po
4
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

En- C. Mier, Tamauli-
pas, los agrieultores astan
inconsolables. porque en- es-
te ano Sc les perdieron to.
das las cosechas, supone-
mos que por falta de llavias
oportunas, pues que Tamau-
lipas. goza, por fortuna, de
completa paz.
Ell pago de pensis1es Z
les viejos soldados america
nos que tomaron parte en- la
guerra civil y en- la guerra
con Mexico, ha sido aumenta
do por el Presidente Taft
con otros 26 millones sobre
10 que va sc pagaDa anterior
mente.
Elramo de pensienes a los
veteranos es uno de los mas
costosos para los Estados
Unidos.
Ell bien ventilado Tea.
tro SoI6rzano, el mas fresco
v mas c6modo de la locali.
dad, ofrece para esta noche
Y para manana hermosas
pleas dramaticas e intere.
santes vistas de las mejores
fabricas americans, fran
cesas E italianas. Esta no.
che pondra en- essena e.
gran drama de aparato J
maquinaria Gel Terremott
de la Martinica' v manans
en- la noche ell suntuoso drs
ma "El Proscrito," 6 "L;
Batalla de Damas."
En- un diario de Chi
huahua encontramos la a
plastante noScia de que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

la primera andanada de laI
ametralladoras del Genera
Huerta 10 despertaran d.
sus suelos de gloria Y d
grandeza.
Cay6 cuando hizo la decl,
raci6n de que el asumiria Il
dictadara militar duSant,
un aho, nombraria una jun
ia de notables q guiza d.
poder legislative, y convo'
carfa & eleccionss prssiden.
ciales euando 10 creyere con
veniente.
Cuando las granadas del
Gral. Huerta llovieron so.
bre el campo rebelde, va
Orozco estaba muert0 poll
tica Y revolucionariamente.
Cayeron sobre un cadaver.
No hubo nj habra mas resis.
Cencia.
El Macabeo dol Partido
Cat6lico pas6 a la historic,
con la misma brevedad icon
que habfa surgido de la ma.
da.
Ell Orozquisno no sera va
nj un obstaculo serio para
la pacificaci6n de la Repd.
blica, y cuando dentro de al
gunas semanas, el ejercito
federal haya hecho una ba-
tida en- esa Vendee mexica.
ma que Sc llama Chihuahua,
po6ra tsrnar sus arrnas hacia
sISur, y limpiar bien prom
y
to ell pals de todos los tras
tornadores del orden.
Hay, pues, esperanzas de
una era de paz no muy leja-
ma para Mexico, porque 81
orozquismo Sc va sc fue.....!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

aquella Cludad, Capltal Gel
orszquisno andante, entire
otros, ell Captain Aguilar Y
seis oicales mas, 4 10 que
iparece, voluntarios de N.
Leon, que fueron cogidos pri
sioneros en- ell combate de
Rellano, donde los oroE-
|quistas fueron derrotados
y puestos en- vergonzosa Y
precipitada fuga por el ejer
cito federal del Gral. Huer
ia, despues de matarles 800
hombres, dispersarles dos
mil, quitarles artilleria, ar.
mas, municiones y caballos.
No nos esplicamos como,
en- medic de tanto desastre,
pudieron los orozquistas lie
varse prisioneros al Captain
Aguilar y a sus compaieros.
Pero hay que yer tambien
quo los azares de Ia guerra
son incomprensibles, y no es
tan sugetos a cartab6n.
Ell Congreso Federal de
Mexico sigue siendo un cam
po de Agramante.
Los incidentes siguen a
los incidentes, por fortuna
sin consscuencias graves.
Porque no es grave que
un Diputado como Querido
Moheno sea conocido, por-
que Sc le arranque Ell anti
faz, como no es grave que
Sc haya sacado en- lfmpio el
porque del jacobinismo de
los Diputados Lozano y Ola.
guibel.
Lo dnico grave es el gran
ndmero de iniciativas de
ley que Sc han pressntado,
que Sc han discutido, que
han ocasionado sesiones bor-
rascosas, y al fin,se han que
dado bajo carpeta, en- espe-
ra de Que pase Ell chubasce,
8 Sc han elevado al rango de
ley. sin sanction, como Ia
del 2 de Abril y Ia de que no
Sc empleen extraAgeros en-
ell ejercito nexicano.
Ahora lie toca ei turno- al
ex. Ministro de Hacienda Sr.
Limantour. La limada que
va & llevar ell Sr. .ex- Ministro!
Persona que acaba de
llegar de San Luis Potosi y
que nos merece entero credi
to, nos asegura que la inte-
llgente gessi6n del Sr. &C.
bernador DR.. Rafael Cepeda
ha hscho desaparecer del
Estado no solo las igavillas
revolucionarias que de otros
Estados 10 habian invadido,
sino tambien las banderfas
politicas, que obstruian los
I trabajos del Gobierno para
Irestablecer la confianza p1-
bhca, y que por 10 mismo, ell
Estado entr6 va en- una era
franco de orden, de paz y
tde progreso.
I, En- Sonora Sc esta reclu
tando gente, por medic de Ia
.leva, para formar un gran
lcuerpo de ejercito, qae Sc
.ltendera sobre la frontera de
ese Estado con Chihuahua,
en- provision de que los
orozquistas sean derrotados
)y Sc fraecionen en- guerrillas
-lbuscando salida hacia ell su'
lsodicho Estade de Sonora.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

(niJOJ
Por ESQ, al triunfar la re
voluci6n, ell flamante Gene
raj Orozco, no pudo com
prender como ell Sr. Francis
co |. Madero era gloriicadt
v eleYado q la Presidencia
mientras que 81, ell valiente,
el conocedor del terreno, e
gran ginete, ell gran tirador,
ell trfunfador sobre ell cam
po de operaciones, Sc que
daba en- la penumbra, sin
que Sc ocuparan de el, y
mascull6 su deception y.pre
par6 su detection.
lntereseS contrarlos, a.
dormidos durante treinta
amos y puestos en- ebullici6n
con ell triunfo facil del anti
reeleccionismo, triunfo tan
facil cuanto que todos los
elementos contrarios q la
Dictadura del Gral. Diaz Sc
unieron incondicionalmente,
dividieron mortalmente al
elemento anti.reeleccionista
luchador. dando lugar a dos
bandos: ell que proclam6 al
Sr. Francisco /. Madero, y
el que proclano al Sr. Lie.
Emilio Vazquez; ell primer
bando active en- toda la acep
ci6n de la palabra, y Ell Sc.
gundo relativamente pasivo.
Surgi6 en- esos momentos
un tercer bando anodino,
Elezcla de los viejos conser-
vadores y de los cient{ficos,
con ell Sr. Lie. Francisco L.
de Ia Barra como bandera,
precisamente cuando el Sr.
de la Barra era Presidente
interino de la Rep1blica y
manejaba la polftica de todo
ell pals, sin tomar mucho en-
cuenta & la revoluci6n.
Y las ambiciones Sc desen
.cadenaron. La vieja teorfa
italiana de que las etapas
hist6ricas Sc repiten, surgi6
esplendorosa, y todos So
ilaron, Y todos arrimaron un
leno q la hoguera, y todos
esperaron. lQue? Nadie 10
saba.
Orozco Sc eonsider6 un Mi
ramon. Y cuando la frac-
ci6n anti-reeleccionista ven
cida en- la Convention presi.
dencial resolvi6 lanzarse q
las Was de hecho, con e]
ulc. Emilio Vazquez Gomez
por bandera, Pascual Oroz.
co vic abiertas las puertas
aureas de sus suenos blan-
cos, y Sc prepare q la lucha,
Desde ALI, y como espada
demoledora del Vazquismo,
camin6 de triunfo en- triur
fo, hasta amenazar en- To-
rre6n 4 la Ultima division de,
ejercito federal. Pero 10 ter
to la ambicci6n, 10 ofusc6 Ia
soberbia. Representante al
mado del Vazquismo, Sc de
is seducir por los cientfficos
escuch6 la voz de siren;
de los cat6licos, que procla
Imam al Lie. de la Barra
irecibi6 los emisarios del III
mado Partido Liberal. }
vacil6! Y caye ell coloso! G
y6 moralmente, antes de qu
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01
%H EENNT
CITY LUMBER GO.
PEDRO P. LEYENDECKER,
Presidente y Gerente.
Compania de Maderas
de la Ciudad.


Commentaries en- Maderas de to
das clases. Puertas, Vidrieras
Perslanas, Molduras, Ferreterfa.
rlhturas, Cemento Romano, AS
lalto para Techos y todo 10 concer-
nleute al ramo.
Esquina de la Gale Washington
y Ave. Santa Maria.
Laredo. Texas.
T@hh%s'.t.k. .k.t.e.kE1.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01

-Solicitamos agen-
'es y corresponsales
On todos los pueblos
ue N. Leon, Coahuila,
y Tamaulipas.
Damos buenas comi
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-06-01
liz. Anado Gonzalez
Notario Publico.


Tiene su bufete de Aboga-
do y de Escribano P1blico
en- la calle de Guerrero, fren-
te a la casa de Don JESUS
Baez.
En- la misma oficina Sc en-
cuentra la de la compania
de luz Electrica Y fuerza mo
triz.
c. Laredo. lamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-18

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