davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
DIR. SHAW IS NOT QUALIFIED.

DR.. Anna Shaw, president of the
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, is troubled about the amount Of
money the Chief Militant is going to
carry away from this country for the
benefit of the ''cause" in England. It
seems that Mrs. Pankhurst not only
has a guaranty Of $500 a lecture
and percentage of the gate receipts
but takes up collection in addition.
Says DR.. Shaw:
Il do not object to Mrs Pank-
bursts receiving any price she can
secure for her lectures, but l feel
strongly that cooperation implies an
obligation on both sides. = s.
I think that since Mrs. Pankhurst is
to be guaranteed $1,000 and per-
contage of the gate receipts and is
also to be permitted to take a collec-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

program of the Church is to call
men everywhere to repentance, We
do not receive any large stipend
for doing this, but we believe it
comes nearer the business of the
Master. than lobbying around State
Legislatures and Congress.
A. A. l..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

Read Maria Monks story OF he
a convent. Price SO cts. pus<|~
The JeGersonian Publishing
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

Gospel, which is no Gospel at ALL
But there are some that trouble you,
and would peryert the Gospel of
Christ. But though an angel from
heaven preach any other Gospel unto
you than that which we have
preached unto you, let him be &C.
cursed" We imagine there is no
doubt as to the Gospel Paul
preached.
There is another fallacy that OBJ
fuscates many minds relatives to this
matter.
It is inferring things that are spe-
cific and particular and temporal are
general. That commands that were
for time, were for all time. Christ
wrought miracles. They were all
with one exception miracles Of good
ness. Shall we go forth to work
miracles? Shall we, like every char
latan in the land, claim this gift that
was temporary and special? Christ
said we should do greater works than
He, not miracles, and since the ad-
vent of the Spirit, we are doing them,
but they are in the realm of the
spiritual.
Christ commanded His disciples to
heal the sick. Shall every minister
everywhere be a licensed and prac-
ticing physician? These things in the
beginning became powerful au-
thentication Of the Gospel, but not
the Gospel itself.
Christ's plan was a wise one. Get
man right with His God Bring him
by a plain proclamation of his con-
dition in the eye of God, to a sense
Of his sin; point him with steady
hand to the atoning death of Christ
for sin. Let the new life Of the
Spirit work in him. Then his at
titude towards his fellowman and
his conduct will be different. By
necessary steps he will carry out the
social program.
Slavery was the great social curse
of the age of the early Church. Did
Christ attack it? Did Paul wage a
social campaign against it? Did the
Church become a society for the
suppression Of slavery in the Roman
approved it for the time being.
(Save us from the howl Of the abo-
litionist.) If the Church had put
the program Of social service into
action, Rome would have ruthlessIy
annlhilated the Church. He was
wiser than the moderns. He knew
that when a man came to see him
self sinner, and fed to Christ for
salvation he began to get a new
idea of his relationship to his fell
loW-men. And after a time slavery
would slough away as a scab from
a healing wound.
It took long time, but it was due
to the fact that the Church Of the
third century and then later of
Rome, aye, and even of the Reform
ers, went off after State and civic
affairs, instead Of sticking to the
Gospel program.
Has it not been so In our land?
Have there not been periods when
sections Of the Church have been
more concerned about political 10y
atty, more jealous for economic and
social reforms than for the i'm
perishable truths of the Gospel?
And has not this betrayal of the
Church's sacred trust provoked
schisms that have powerfully re-
tarded the growth of the kingdom
of God in America as nothing else
has?
1t has always been difficult to
keep the Church to it's spiritual mis-
sion. On numberless occasions it
has gone off from it. 1t has fire.
quently palmed off on the world
something else than the program of
Christ. Some one asked wise and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
The Presbyterians Are Beginning To Question
the Careyized Foreign Mission Work

- HE following article appeared
in recent issue of THE
Presbyterian of the South"
under the caption Of:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
what has been done by the order. and
it's future wide field of usefulness.
GRAVEL IN EVIDENCE
Frank x. Gravel Is Much in Evidence
at Crookston-Warmly Welcom-
ed by U. c.. rs.

The headquarters of the United
Commercial Travellers and the regis.
tration desk in the old Commercial ho-
tel building have been the scene of a
great hubbub during the whole day.
and gave much the same appearance
as that of the popcorn mans wagon
on a band concert night. Orange,
white and blue, which ever way one
turned, indoors Oh outdoors, he would
be looking at the u. CT. colors, and
among h colors he would read signs
of welcome. such as, We're Glad u
Cum" Welcome u. c.. IT, THE City
is Yours, u. G. t. and others.
The first delegation to arrive came
IN No. 13 on the N. P, among them
being delegates from st. Paul, Fargo
and places along that line. The Mi
not special pulled in here. at 8:15, and
about fifty delegates got off here, and.
the remaining delegates, about fifty in
number, stopped off along the line
and got here on a later train. or this
morning. The special was met at
Fisher by a delegation from, the re-
ception committee of Crookston Coun-
Gil SO. some fifteen members Of the
committee going to Fisher. The spec
was met by twenty courtesy n
which had been pledged for that pur-
pose, and with the citizens band led
by f. x. Gravel, the daddy of S8, In
the lead. the delegates marched down
headquarters, where they were reg
istered, and given official badges and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
CHIPPEWAS IN
A GHOST DAUCE
INDIAN BUCKS FROM RED LAKE
GAVE GHOST DANCE FoR|
KNIGHTS or GRIP AT CROOKS.
ToN-cAMPlNe in THE CITY
TO AID IN FESTIVITIES.

Crookston Times: John G. Morri-
son, Jr, and Omer Grovelle, of Red
Lake agency arrived yesterday via he
automoblle route, and were here in
Ilnne TO act on the reception commit
Tee TO meet several of the red breth-
.ren OF the Red Lake Chippewa tribe,
VINO are camping back of the United
Commercial Traveller h~eaduIarters,
and who are billed to pull off several
original and unique stunts They
Drought their own tepees along with
them, and Immediately upon their ar
rival set to work to prepare for the
night, by pitching them. This special
phi a been procured as part of the
mittee.
The stunts pulled off by the red men
VIII consist of several bow and arrow
snootlng contests, war dances. etc.
Inc indians came in on the Bernidii
train, which pulls in here at about
$3.50. Fifteen members Of the tribe
are here, and a big pow WOW is slated
IN which the bucks, squaws and Indian
nlaldens Will take part and which is
a headliner.
1t was only because Morrison and
are old friends of the red
men that they were able to get them
to come here, and this is not the first
time Crookston has been indebted to
them for frst-class and original en-
t~ertainment.
The chief moguls of the tribe who
arrived, are as follows:
m-e-ke-shig -waish-kung.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Baym-way-way-kenais.
Joe Boxer and wife, Nokaik.
g-ish-kaug.
Ah-zhe-day-be-nais-eke.
Three boys of the above members of
the tribe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
EcHos FRO -McRooKsToN.

ANY person thinking Billy Grasse of
Fargo, is as green as he looks, is MAX
ng a big mistake.
Mrs. j. M. Dresser. wife of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
WITH THE

city the Ada band gave a welcoming
air and paraded ahead of the Fargo
column into the heart of the business
district where the cars are parked for
the day.
Excellent time was made by the en-
tire train and all the points were
reached according to schedule. Halstad
was made exactly at 9:05 o'clock,
Shelly 1t $3.50, Nielsville at $50, Gil
At Eldred a five minutes rest was
taken to water the cars, the Fargo
train pulling out at 1890 o'clock.
One Accident.
There was no accident on the way
but Clint Smith in trying to dodge a
meat wagon during the parade a
into a water wagon, damaging his ton
teau to some. extent. In every other
particular the trip was most success
full. ...a a..
After a busy lunch hour in which
there was a general reception for the
themselves for the festivities Of the
day which began at an early hour this
afternoon. ..
Fargo VS.. Duluth.
The game between Fargo and Du-
luth was the first event of the day,
starting the programme at 2 o'clock.
This will be followed by a second ball
game between Grand Forks and Devils
Lake.
Fargo's baseball team seems to be in
form, and went into the fray
with every confidence Of winning. The
council has not sent a slow ag-
gregation, so the outcome gave prom
Use of much excitement between the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
crookston,s White WAY.

The first glimpse of Crookston,s
white way, for which the residents Of
That city have waited for many weeks
ana the monster parade, were the faa-
lures OF last nights programme Of the
United Commercial Travellers, which
opened a three day session here yes
terday morning.
The North Dakota cities were con Z
splcuous in the programme. which be-
a at 10 O'Clock and until
after the automobile parade. w. w.
Ffegan, grand counselor of the Mime
sofa and North Dakota jurisdiction.
was onegof the most important partic-
ipants, while DIR. j., p. Robertson. nres-
ldent OF Wesley college, delivered the
feature address ait the welcome ses4
sion. Aside from this, several Grand
Forks men assisted in furnishing the
vaudeville entertainment, ana the
Grand Forks and Fargo baseball teams
contributed to the days sport feature.
Parade One of Best.
The parade. wnYcn formed at the
Grookston school OF agriculture. one
mile and a half north of town, was
n OF the longest and best ever seen
in the city. 1t followed the dinner,
which was served at the college for
the visiting automobilists. Proceeding
along the country road from the
school. the paraderss entered Crooks
ton on sixth street and proceeded
down Broadway.
About $50 O'Clock, after the parade
had reached the heart of the city, the
ssigraI was given, and C~rookston,s
white way shone forth FOR the first
time. The lights, casting their brill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

siiant rays on h many holiday dec
8orations. made an impressiva sfe,t
and the first glare was greeted with
hand ciapping and cheering that did
not cease for several minutes.
The Crookston system Is the latest
IN street lighting. Instead OF the
cluster It is topped by one diffusfng
mum candle power OF 5 0 The diea5
fustng globe reduces the candle power.
to LOCO. The poles are set in con-
crete and are capped with moisture
proof insulators. The lights cover all
of the principal streets Of the city.
Practically every travelling man jill
Crookston took part In the parade.
The Duluth, Bemidji,# Thief Rivar
Falls, Red Lake Falls and Crookston
bands furnished the music, and All 81
the visiting councils marched or rode
groups.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Another feature Of the conventio,

Another feature of the convention
will be the public exhibition OF the
original engine used on the G. N. sys-
tenn, which was built in 1862, and named
CINE Mr.. Hill. with President Gray of
the Great Northern. will also have
modern G. N. giant. a Mikado engine,
to show the contrast. and c. w. An
drews of Walhalla, N. d., has furnish
ed an old Red river valley oXcart, built
in 184S, which will be placed along
side of an up-to-date Pullma nsleep-
er. This exhibition will be on display
during the convention near the Great
Northern depot, and should be viewed
by both young and old, as such an.
event may w occur again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Cincinnati Enquirer: The country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
thousands
F.. ATTENDING
CONVENTION

Crookston, Mimi. June 13.-With
thousands of visitors c~rowding the
city, with seven bands to discourse
music. with ideal weather and with
the usual snap and ginger incidental
to any gathering of the knights of the
grip, Crookston is enjoying the most
successful convention of the United
Commercial Travellers that has been
held in years.
The Fargo automobile delegation
reached Crookston precisely at II
O'Clock this morning. Everyone ap-
peared fully primed to enjoy the fes-
tivities Of the day and not one showed
the effects of any fatigue from the
journey.
Ten miles out Of Crookston the Far
goans were met by two courtesy cars
driven out to escort the visitors back
into the city. Just at the edge of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

grand secretary. has without question
attended more grand council meet
fngs than any other lady in the
country. This is her eighteenth con-
.secutiye u. c.. 4. convention. attend
ing the first one at Grand Forks in
1896, when 1t rained all the time and
the only amusement possible was
watching the smaller boys wal1ow in
the mire in the streets after coins
thrown out by the travelling men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

is going to the dogs" growled the peg
simist. Our republic is a ~fai1ureln
You are wrong both ways said the
ooptifnist All we need is a corps of
fool killers that will stay on the job"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Cant Keep II Secret.

The splendid work of ~Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Fargo Lodge No. 2 X. of r. meet
Second and Fourth Mondays at
Castle Hall. "A. o. U. W.. Building.
Visiting knights cordially invited.
y. r.. Hardy. G. o.. A. 6. Kinney,
X. OF n. q s. and M. or II.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
"GRANDIOSO REGALO'
Una Obra IntereSante Sin CoStO Alguno
Los, ,Interesados en- su Porvenir Deben Pedirla

dr npe ccea cienas Las fqes Oas que
rpo apnqo q
nsmOs dsD enf90 porey snt
fcente mas noble que d5adsz en- que nyen
81
ueas ca udo abao con que CANA stea cree
tmbe
pr@e satisfaction alene
DESTNO DEL HONfBRE ka4sts
lhombed
eaSudea aecaln e
rcoy sc
enLi de fs5a
studod las no
nj
han ta hunandad t#A sss ar
h
ncuadovc
f6ys aena aredn
eaauente aecn lue
erto para
t #
OF SCIENCES AND AF Z. sggsH
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Ageneia General de Encargos


taas3 @s Nf@N@ila T''s Afs @Asae1 99 HgHd
-Se slrven ordeper s4s, ssn rs sa,sa s4f
Ultima gandes noyedade ofrecemos ahora
Ta Magca de resuado enanorados
Pomo 81 gastos NNYs n4
Pape magnezado
Pape aeg6rco especial
~. Phgo 50Cts kHsfa Ntk t4f8 81 .gs suity
Peda Imam alneno dea3ter 4 ss
III enguae de los Ndmero nbo los enaoados
pueden entendese secreanen brets
Dedaes anmatcos ecdad de vista auto
matcamen medic hab franco De SO
Navaas de ganzad 5 a
una Ibres de gastos.
Rubead aamado ub abo vale soO boy Sc manda
solamente express por cuenta del eompfador
Preparation mb por
cuenta del comprador W @.ss
Pnes magnecos intermediates del ayndan VI
gorizar el cabelo, Valen desde adelante,
Dedales be buena a
Iaetas de vista dorado de Ia
cuberto hermosa $40 dcen ancas Dc
porte.
Reedo garanizado de la embaguz pida nomes peco
Eos amente gunos yendemos qu mas
ampas sa pd ccuaresy su eos
No olWden direction,
MEXICANU UNION CO.
Ills Laredo St. San Antonio TEX.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
ASUNTOS DE
ACTUALIDAD


Todos oimos hablar de Ia Tari
ia, mas no comprendemos 81 Ia tal
Tarifa es carne oPescadoo coaa pa
recida. Pero tai vez nos hallsmot
en- 81 mismo caso que la mayoria
Dem6crata del congreso, Ia cual
solo entieude del negocio en- que q
una treta o ardid para ad1uiril
votos on las elecciones, pues Green
que pOr ser su medic caera 81 par
lido en- gracia con la mayoria de
los votantes,
No entiendo de Ia tarita
Nj una jOta tan siquiera,
Aunque entenderla quisiera
Por ser cosa que ora rifa;
Els una question canifa
Que grande interes excita,
Y que unos da y q otros quita,
Y es mucha la discussion
En- que expreaa su opinion
Alguna gente perita
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
" - - " -

FL jueves pasado, dia 5 del que
rige, paso a meior vida en- So casa
de residencia de El Valle, este con-
dado, 81 Hon. Juan B. Ortega, ex.
comisionado de condado y ciudada.
no altamente apreciado en- todo el
condado dc Taos. El extinto fue
tambi6n comiaiOnado de escueIas
pdblicas ALA on amos pasadcs.
Sn nuerte vino a causa de una
enfermedad de hidropesia que por
los dltimos meses venfa padeeiendo.
Deja para llorar So muerte su
esposa, la Sra. Ortega, y varios hi-
jos, a quienes La kevista ofrece
sus sinceras simpatfas de condo
lencia en- tan irreparable p6rdida.
va publicaremos en- Ell pr6ximo
ndmero de La Revista ell obituario
yresoluciones que nos fu6ron re.
initidas para su publication por
prominentes ciudadanos de ese lu-
gar isH8
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Correspondencias
Muerte de Don Santana
Lopez

IOlo caliente, N. M. Junio 5, 1918
Sr. Editor de La Reyista.
Ell sabado, dia 81 del proximo
pasado mes de Mayo, bajando de
Barranca a los Cerritos con un tan
que de aceite en- un caro-, Sc le
resbalo este y derrib6 al infortu.
nado Don Santana Lopez del asien-
to a las ruedas del caro-, que 10
tramparon quebrandole 81 espina.
20 de 10 que deJo de existir 81 dia
4 del actual sin apenas poderlo ali
war la asistencia de dos medicos
que 10 asistieron.
Murio el tiel eaposo, q padre
amoroso a su familia, eI amigo leal,
y un hombre de energia que Ia co.
munidad siente con sobrada razon-
Su esposa, dOha Perfectita y sps
hilitoa Claudina, Margarita, Este
fanita, Vicente y Catarina, tienen
las simpatias dc sus yecinos.
G. A. Hernandez
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Ruperta Mitotes
Sarita Mondragon
Floripa Marquee
Agapita Chac6n


Hay mas Catarro en- esta seccion del
pals que las otras Intermediates juntas,
v hasta iiltimos pocos amos fue supuesta
a ser incurable. Por muchos amos los
doctores la pronuncaron una enferme-
dad local y prescribieron remedies To-
Gales, v por la constante falta de ser
curada con tratamientos locales, la pro-
nunciaron incurable. La Ciencia ha pro-
bado que ell Catarro es una enfermedad
constitutional, y por 10 tanto requiere
un tratamiento Constitutional La Cura
de Hall para ell Catarro, manufacturada
por F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
es la inica cura constitutional en- Ell
mercado. Els tomada enternamente en-
dosis de 10 gotas una cucharadita.
Actua directamente en- la sangre y
super6cios mueosas del sistema. Elos
ofrecen cien pesos por cualquier causa
que falle curar. Manden por circulares
y testimonies.
Dirijanse: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio, Sc vende por los boticarios, 75cts.
Tomen las Pildoras de HallFamiliares
para constipation.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Un Hospital Excelente

Ell se1or Antonio Av. Rivera,
nuestro e6ciente secretario de con,
dado, regres6 de Alamosa, Colo,
81 viernes proximo Pasado d donde
iunto con Ia Sra. su espOsa fuerOn
q llevar a su hija menor, Servilia,
al "Alamosa Hospital para que
la dicha nina Servilia fuese opera
da en- una delicada enfermedad de
la cabeza que a consecuencia de Ia
fiebre escarlatina le sobreyino.
FL hospital esta bajo Ia direc.
ci6n del DIR. g. A. Davlin, y a Sc
gun nos comunica el Sr Rivera, la
operaci6n tom6 lugar el miercoles
de la semana pssada con toda fell.
cidad y suceso, atendiendo a la pc
quena pacienta, ademas del Dr..
Davlin, dos otros expertOs doctores
de dicha institution. s4
La Sra. Uelina M. dc Rivera SO
halla en- Alamosa al cuidado de su
hija Y en- donde permanecera haata
que su hija servilia haya recope-
rado pcr complete de la operaci6n.
El sef1or Rivera habla muy
del Hospital dc Alamosa, cuya
titucion es tan excelente como
mejores de otras ciudades, y
por estar tan cercana a Taos, !
de ser de mucho benefcio
taosenos que puedan necesitar
10 future los servicioS de IN he
tai con buenos doctores, y gu
vacila on recomeudar los I
nos Ell vecino hospital de Alan
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

Helnos de recordar que la verbs:
dera religion no cousiste On pro-
curar seguridad, bienestar y fe-
licidad para nosotros mismos, sino
gu hacer Ia voluhtad do Dios, 81
perdoD, la reconciliation, Ia oraci6n
y Ia paz no son fines-siuo como
Ia instruction y ia calturas soD
medios para alcanzar un fin, y este
fin % el servicio Dios y al
'hombre
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

nuestro yecino Don Iv.,D.~fy' de
mas deudos de la fnada y que la
Virgen Santisima Guide de sus ahi.
gidoa padres y esposo.
En- nombre de la sociedad dc
San Antonio y de la Hermandad de
N. T. Jesus, de la secci6n de AFRO
yo Hondo, extendemos un voto de
gracias los vecinos de Arroyo
Hondo por su asistencia en- 81 ve-
lorio V funeral.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13

Ell aspectO de Ia nDeva ley de ia
rifs, sdn antes de que 6sta SO halle
on fnerxs, esta desde ahOra eyer,
cisndo au siniestro influJo aobre las
industries del apis y de tOdas par.
tes SO rsporta falta de actividad en-
81 moviniento industrial y parali
zaci6n en- los negociOs. ;Que sera
cuando tan infausta Icy teDga plena
fusrza y efectoG
Ell CORRESPONSAL /
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
Defunciones

FL lunes de esta semana paso q
mejor vida en- su casa residen-
clio en Ranchito de Arriba, Don
Miguel Esquibel, persona altamen-
to apreciada en- 81 vale de Taos.
El fnado contaba como 70 amos de
edad y deja para lamentar su muer-
to a-su espOsa y varios hijos J pa
rientes, a quienes ofrecemos nues-
ira sincera condolencia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13


El dia 4 del que rige, a las 5 a.
m, dejo de existir en- esta de Taos,
la apreciable sonora dona Cornelia
Segura de Cordoba, de San Cristo,
bal, este condado, y madre pClftica
de nuestro vecino, el apreciable
taoseno Don J. Dalio Cordoba.
Su muerte vino causa de una
enfermedad interior que venia pa
deciendo desde algin tempo.
Sus restos morales fueron vela.
dos solemnemente por los mien.
bros de la hermandad de N. 2. Je.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-06-13
ell reino de los cielos. R. l. Z
Rumaldita M. Maests
vOLQ AL CIELO

Ocate, N. M. JUNO 1913
Ell dia 8 de Mayo de 1918, re-
monte su yuelo al cielO el nino
Bobe Lafebre, hijo querido de
Charles Lafebre y Ruben S dc La
febre. Contaba 81 angelito dos me.
ses y tres dias. En- su funeral fue
acompanado por un gran ndmerO
de parientes, vecinos y amistades y
por una orquesta que con fdnebre
marcia seguia 81 f6retro hasta lie.
var al aDgelito on su sepultura.
Miss Annie w. Lafebre