davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Club Mexicano.

La semana pasada Qued6 orga-
nizado ell Club ~, por MEM
bros de Ia Colonia MeXicana de
San Antonio.
FL obieto de Ia nueya inStitu-
ci6n es fomentar Ia cuItura fisica
e intellectual de sus %Socios, para
10 cuaI Sc tiene en- proyecto Ia
construction de un gimnasio mo-
derno. AdemaS, Sc daran con
ferencias sobre artes, cienciaS,
literature, etc. en- ell salon Que
sirva de centric de reunion 4 los
miembroS del club.
Otro de los fines que persi-
guen sus crganizadores, es dar
peri6dicamente bales y festaS
de esta indole, para estrechar las
relaciones entire las familias de
nuestra colonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Quiere que Sc reconozca
a Huerta.

FL Mayor retirado del ej6rcito
americ2no. c. E. Gillette, Que
tiene algunas propiedades mine
ras en- ell Estado de Mexico, Sc
acerc6 ell sabado al Secretario de
Estado Mr.. Bryan, urgi6ndole a
Que reconociera al gobierno del
General Huerta.
'Cuanto antes Sc Ie reconozca
es mejor. ---dijo Gillette a Bryan
porQue asi Mexico estara en- con-
diciones de conseguir dinero para
sofocar Ia revuelta, que en- YER
dad carece de importancia por es-
tar va reducida a dos Estados'
No sabemos 81 los deseoS de
Mr.. Gillette influiran para con-
seguir que el gobierno america
no reconozca al del General Huer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Use realizaranlos deseos
de Roosevelt?

Tn conocido diputado mexica-
no. ell ST.. Moheno, declare hace
.pocos dias que Teodoro Roosevelt,
ell valiente cazador de tigres
muertos, tiene entire las clausulas
de 81 partido politico 10 sigUien-
te. que solo conocen los principal
les cabecillas de Ia agrupaci6n:
''Siendo Indispensable para Ell
eobierno americana controIar en-
absolute la poIitica de los paises
Iatino-americanos, situados al
Norte del Canal de Panama, y
dada la extension, fuerza y re-
cursos de Mexico, es de TODD pun
to n~ecesario provocar en- dicho
pals una serie de m~oyimientos
rev0iucionarios que 10 debiliten
agotaoaS SuS eneLgIaS eIeiSleiI-
tos, Sc subdiyida Mexico en- va
raS peQuehaS fepuOllcaS' IaclieS
oe cohItoi@r' y par" Iosi"Llo oe-
pen eSIlmuLafSe los Sehtil'lien'OS
.ocaIlSIaS ue aIsu!l"S resioileS "7
Ia RepuoiIca MeNlcaha'
Esto Wehe eNpIlcar con CID
ildad aoSoiuta' eI pfooIema ue Id
rebellion en- a!gunaS reglohes DEL
Norte; y las desdlchadaS ueciara-
cones de Maytofeha son IN AMEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Asalto y toma de No
gales.

Ell jueyes pasadO fu6 atacada
por los rebeldes Ia plaza de No
gales, Sonora, apoderandose de
ella a las $40 de la tarde, des-
pu6s de IN combate Cue dur6 TO-
do ell dia. Las p6rdidas de vi
das ascendieron a un ~centenar,
siendo doble ell nUmero de heri-
dos.
Las fuerzas rebeldes Cue alta
caron la plaza estaban Jajo las
6rdenes del cabeciIla Obreg6n, y
las federales al mando del Coro-
mel Kosterlitzki. Cuando Ia
Iucha estaba en- su apogeo, I'm
soldado americana de los Cue pa
truIlaban la Inca divisoria reel
bio IN balazO en- la cara, por 10
cuaI ell teniente coronel Tate, del
30. de caballeria de los EStados
Unidos. mand6 aviSar a Obreg6n
que suspendiera Ell fuego 0 de 10
c~ontrariO cargaria sobre 6I. La
amenaza de Tate no do resulta-
do. pues los Sitiadores siguierCn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Alto funcionario de viaje.

FL sabado pas6 por esta ciudad
para Nueva York, donde debe
haberse embarcado con destino a
Londres, ell ST.. D. Luis de la
Barra, hermano del actual Score
tario de Relaciones de Mexico.
FL ST.. de la Barra fue nombra-
do agente fnanciero de nuestro
pals en- la Capital de lnglaterra,
Y va a hacerse cargo de su en-
pIeo. Al ser interrogadO sObre
las condolences de la RepUblica,
Sc mostr6 optimistic, asegurando
que pronto Sc restabIeceria Ia
paz en- ella, pues a tai fin estan
tendiendo los e~sfuerzos de los HON
bres de buena voluntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Los ~carrancistas niegan
una version.

Como algunos peri6dicos pu-
blicaron en- dias pasados la mott
cia de Que ell rebelde Carranza
habia ofrecido rendirse al 60
bierno, por conducto del Lie.
Cara Aldape, los carrancistas
Que estan en- Eagle Pass negaron
la version calificandola de mali
ciosa y falsa.
FL Lie. Cara Aldape, valien-
dose de un intermediate, do a
conocer a Carranza su deseo de
celebrar con 6l una conferencia;
pero ell g0bernador revoluciona-
rio lie contest6 que no podia con-
ferenciar con 6l 81 antes no des-
conocia al General Huerta como
Presidente de la Republica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Don Porfirio seguira en-
EUROPA.

La mahana del ultimo ~jueves
arrib6 a NapoIes, Italia, ell Oral.
Porfrio DiaZ, eX-PreSidente de
la R~epGbIica, despues de haber
eXcursionado algunas semanas
por Ell Cairo LaNsaLud del Oral.
Diaz es eXcelente, y ESQ 10 hace
concebir esperanzas de vivir to-
davia ell tempo n~ecesario para YER
a Mexico recobrar su perdida
tranquilidad. Contestando a pre-
guntas Cue Sc lie hicieron acerca
de sus proyectos, dijo que 10 Uni
co Que deseaba era descansar
t~ranQuilamente.
Me esforzare. sin embargo
agreg6 ell ex-Presidente--por con-
tribuir para que mi patria alcan-
re de nuevo una epoca de pros
peridad. 70 no volvere a M6Xi-
co sino en- case de intervention
de parte de los Estados Unidos.
LlegadO csc case, todOs los meXi-
canos, sin distinction, Sc uniran
para luchar contra los invasores.
Ell eX-Presidente Taft me ase-
gur6 reiteradamente Que los Es-
tados Unidos no darian un paso
de tai naturaleza; pero nadie pue-
de saber cual es la politica Que
Sc guarda en- reserva, o Que es 10
que pretende hacer la nueva ad-
ministraci6n americana"
BESIDE su arribo a NapoIes, ell
General Diaz empez6 a hacer
preparativos para seguir su viaje
a Roma, con objeto de visitar al
rey Victor Manuel y darle perso-
nalmente las gracias por una con-
decoration Que aquel monarch lie
contrib no hace mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
E~spantoso ciclon.

Fl iueves pasado, I'm formi-
dable huracan azot6 aIgunas re-
Clones de los Estados de Geor-
gia. Tennessee, Alabama, Louisia-
ma, Mississippi Y Texas, ell cual
fu6 de una intensidad tan terri
bic que cause perdidas pOr va
rios millones de pesos.
Mas o menos Glen personals re-
SultarOn muertas a cauSa del CT
cl6n Que nos ocupa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Habla un diputado So
nOrenSe.

Sonora go ha pensado en- es-
tablecer en- gobierno independent
te. Queremos un gobierno cons
titucional. no solo para Sonora,
sino para TODD Mexico, y 10 he
mos de ~conseguir DorQue asi 10
desean todos los meXicanOs Que
representa- algo.
"Tenemos ahoca dos puertos
en- la frontera, Y vamos a empe-
Ear una vigorOSa campana para
apoderarnos de toda la parte
Norte de Sonora, e Immediate
mente despues haremos que ell
pals continue pacifcamente sus
negocios. Los federales en- ell
Sur, eXcepto para la defensa de
Guaymas, no cuentan con fuer-
zas ningunas, ynos0troS los AFRO
jaremos pronto lejos de la costa"
Estas declaraciones fueron he
chas en- Nogales, Arizona, ell
viernes pasado, por ell Diputado
a la Legislature de Sonora, ST..
7 BOnilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

Hav tipos cuya cualldad mas
saIiente ~consiste en- no dormir-
Sc Los queno Sc duermen son
los duenos de Ia situaci6n en- TO-
das parties ' en- cualQuier momen-
to. porque elloS saben crear las
oportunidades o aprovecharlas
cuando Sc presentan sofas
En- los bales donde los paneci-
los ' ell tencuarniS no abundan,
.ellos comen V beben a reventar,
porque a 10 callandito Sc meten
al cuarto de bano, convertible en-
despensa por las necesidades del
momento, ' Sc atragantan de 10
Undo. Ell que venga atras Que
arree.
Los que no Sc duermen andan
en- todos los festines y son los
primeros en- TODD. En- los bauti-
EOS son los preferidos entire los
que aIcanzan ''bolo,' porQue
saben 'hacerles la barba" a los
padrinos. dici6ndoles que los pa
dres del chamaco no podian ha-
Der escogido mejOres compadri-
tOS.
Cuando uno de los que no Sc
duermen sabe Que hay en- pers-
pectiva alguna boda, vista al
presunto culpable del atropelIo
V lie ofrece sus parabienes, augu-
randole una dicha imperecedera
V jamas igualada. FL podra de-
cir para sus adentros que del tai
matrimonio le impOrta I'm caca-
huate la felicidad, pero por 10
pronto Sc CANA la invitaci6n, Que
ACADIA de pagan eI dia de la fiesta
con I'm brindis morrocotudO en-
Cue salem a reIucir la bOndad, Ia
hermosura, el candor, Ia pureza
' Ia ingenuidad de la novia, Y Ia
inteIigencia. Ia Iaboriosidad, ia
honradez, V otras virtudes del no.
VIC. aunQue este sea un brib6n
de catorce zuelas mas brute que
un asno ' mas fIojo Cue Bartolo,
' aunQue Ia novia sea una VEGA
coQueta. grunOna, fea ' tonta.
Los Cue no Sc dUermen son te-
rribles. Amables haSta ell eX-
ceso. besan la mano pidiende
gracia a la pobre q Quien lie re-
vientan un Gallo de I'm pisot6n,
al andar brincando al son de la
musica. cuando Sc lanzan al ARE
a los acordes de uno de esos mo-
dernos ''rag-time' que son la de-
licia de ~nuestrOs primOS, de es-
tos rubios que no conciben el bal
lie sino como I'm ejercicio atl6tico.
Son muy amantes de hacer Vi
sitas Y siempre toca la casualidad
de que a la casa donde van lie
gan a la nora de la comida. Por-
Que ESQ 81. los que no Sc duer-
men podran ser chatos, pero a
las tortilIas con chile..... las hue
len.
En- politica, los Que no Sc duer-
men nunca pierden. Al princi-
pic de una campana Sc van ma
dando entire dos aguas. hasta Que
oIfatean el triunfo de uno de los
partidos. Sc cargan a 81 enton-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
Pesquizas.

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi papa,
Sr. Jose Angel Moreno, que segGn
supe estaba residiendo en- San Antonio
A Ia persona que 7e informe de 81 le
obsequiar6 dos pesos y un aho de sus-
cripci6n a LA PRENSA. Dirijase a
Silyerio Moreno. Rosebud, Texas.
ms. e. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

Deseo saber Ell paradero de mi hernia
no Antonio Arredondo, que sali6 de Con
zalez el treinta de Abril de 1912 Y no
tengo raz6n suya desde ~entonces. Mu-
cho agradecer6 c~ualquier informe que
Sc me mande. Dirijase a Vicente Are
dondo. Box SO. Gonzalez. Texas.
lm-3.-20.-l3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
PERSONALS.

II is announced by Superintendent
John Milne that tickets for the com
mencement exercises In the Elks the
alter may ne had free OF charge n
called for az Matsons Tickets for
the promotion exercises will be on
sale Tuesday and Wednesday az Mat
sons ~ 10 cents each. The public
will be welcome al the Glass day ex-
ercises to be held IN the High school
tonight
The city council will meet at 3
o'clock tonight. The committee
named by the board Of health &c draw
up new health regulations will make
It's report TO the council. submitting
ordinances for consideration.
J. KokoTno Prestel, of tho Golden
Rule Dry Goods company = confined
10 his home, S23 North Fourth street.
with an early summer sid and Incl
dental complications.
w. A. George. superintendent OF
shops. returned last night from La
Junia, whore he attended "a confer
ence Of officials.
Mrs John s. Beaver was removed
To the Beaver home. Fourth street
and New York avenue, yesterday. az
ter being patient IN ST. JOseph's
hospital for two months. recuperat-
Ing from "A surgical operation.
George A. KRseman returned yes
terday from IA brief business visit TO
San Francisco.
Charles B. Morrill,. road foreman on
the work being done on III Canine
Real near Algodones. spent yesterday
In Albuquerque.
Miss Mary McMahon and sister.
Mildred NJ. Mcmahon. daughters OF
j. Il. Mcmahon. superintendent OF
the Santa Re. with headquarters In
Clovis, were visitors In Albuquer-
que yesterday. guests at the Alvarado
hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
new FIRST Street
CAFE IS VERY
ATTRACTIVE
Mansion Restaurant, Formerly
the Savoy, Has Been COM
pletely RemOdeIed BY Sam
Hoy--Expert Chef and Ser.
vice.

Under the direction Of Sam Hoy.
one Of the most successful restaurant
operators IN tho west. the savoy res
taurant. next 10 the Savoy hotel on
south First street, has been entirely
remodeled and IL now. without cx-
ceptions enc % the most attractive
eating places IN New Mexico. t'nder
the new management the csta bllnh-
ment u to be known ~ the Mansion
cafe. and ~ policy will be to pro-
vide short order meals promptly and
at moderate prices.
The kitchen has been placed In
charge Of an experienced chef and
even the most elaborate orders can
DC filled promptly and IN the most at
truciive style a stan Of experienced
Mattresses has been engaged, and the
management announces that neither
effort nor expense will be- spared 10
provide the public with restaurant
service that Is first class in every
particular.
Mr. Hoy stated today that, IN con
nection with the regular menu. n
number OF popular Chinese dishes.
including chop Suey and noodles, viii
be served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
IS
DELIVERED BY
On. DOY0
Many Present at Interesting
Exercises in the Elks' The.
alter Last Night; Duty OF
Graduates Outlined.

Taking for his text tho words Of 5,
Paul; he Not overcome BY evil. but
overcome Evil ~ 0ood." Dr. David
n. Boyd, president Of the University
Of New Mexico. delivered the bacca.
laureate sermon 10 the graduates OF
10 IN the Elks' theater last night.
The thcator was we'll filled and the
sermon By Dr. boyd was interesting
throughout The speaker outlined 10
the graduates the course than should
be pursued through life. In closing
Dr. Boyd said.
ia "a the duty % all oe az TO have
nigh Ideals, and live exemplary lives.
but especially OF YOU members OF the
graduating class. and all graduating
classes OF this Institution 10 be pre-
pared 10 lead the way. We trust we
nave brought Within your reach the
means Of 80 doing; above all, we
trust we have placed within your
reach the possibility OF qualifying
yourselves TO overcome eva with
good"
The Invocation was delivered last
nigh, by Rev, Thomas l.. Dyer. Rev.
:. r. Allison gave a Scripture read
ing and Rev. r. W. I.onKfellow pro-
nounced the benedlction. The Uni.
Nersity Choral club rendered several
highly pleasing vocal numbers ana
Miss Mary McFie sang a solo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
Large Production Of
anthracite Coal
IN spite OF Suspension Of Mining
In tiic Spring Of 1919 Output
81 Hard Coal Exceeded u.s.
100000 Long Tons.

The production OF anthracite coal
IN Pennsylvania In 1919 was 1870
yts long tons, valued az the mines at
Nl'hf6d,O0t, an average price OF &2.36
ton, according 10 figures Just COM
piled by Edward w. Parker, coal sta
tistician of the United States geologl-
cal survey. This IL smaller pro-
duction than In 1911 By 5.4sl.43g tons
hut the value IL greater by S2,S1t,gI8.
The smaller production IN 1912 was
due entirely Co the suspension OF min.
ing operations during April and part
OF May. Except for this the years
output would probably have been a
record breaker. The shortage Great
ed by the suspension n estimated by
Mr.. Parker al about $500 OOe tons
The new agreement reached with the
miners provided for an advance OF
10 per cent on all wages over aud
above those established by the orlgl-
nal strike commission and FOR the
abolition Of the sliding scale. To
meet this advance the prices of pre-
pared sizes of coal Is cents ton.
with the exception Of chestnut coal,
which had been advanced the previous
year
The average price at the mines for
anthracite In 1919. as shown by tbs
returns to the geological survey. was
$3.50 "A long ton. compared with S2.17
In 1911. s2.i2 Ia 1919. s2.06 In 1908,
aud ss.13 in 1905 The previous
highest average price for anthracite
In recent years was In 1903. when II
was &2.2s "a long ton.
An Interesting feature % Mr. Park
cr's statement Is that there is az the
present time markc; for almost any
grade OF coal that viii burn, No
more coal goes To- the culm piles ex-
cept for temporary storage and sub
souuent recovery by washerles. The
old culm banks themselves are con-
tributing their share to the total pro-
duction. and these unslghtiy monu-
inentr to former waste are rapidly
disappearing. Even the waste from
the culm-bank washeries II being
made To serve "A useful purpose by
flushing into the mines. partly filling
old workings. whore II cements to-
gether and furnishes supports 10 the
roof while the coal previously left
for pillars IN removed This utllixa-
tlOn ~ the waste prevents, too, the
injury to farm lands IN the valleys. a
serious cause of complaint among the
farmers when, az In earlier days. the
waste from the washerics was spread
over their lands In flood seasons. The
recovery from the culm banks and
the output OF small sizes from fresh
iy-mined coal constitute about 40 per
cent of the total quantity Of anthra-
cite sent 20 the market.
In this connection Il Il interesting to
note the circular prices for anthra-
cite at the mines for the different
sizes. Buckwheat. rice and barley
sizes. which we're formerly thrown
away are now sold.
Circular PrttcH for Antllratitc sc the
Mines In 1911 aud 1919, per lang
Tom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
CONDUCTOR BERRY
Meets TRAGIC
END At LAMY
Veteran and Popular Santa Fe
Railroad Man Crushed to
Death Instantly While
Coupling Cars Yesterday
Morning.

fspeeiel CsRreepondeaeo g. the rreralai
santa Re. y. ~. .AiRy ss.-santa re
Conductor u. W. berry one OF the
veteran employees OF the railroad in
the southwest and widely known and
popular In this state for the past
twenty years was caught by the head
between two ears while tying to make
"a coupling at I.amy az 10 o'clock sun.
day morning and instantly killed.
Berry was STOPPING over 10 restore =
knuckle which had fallen out OF one
Of the drawheads when the cars came
together with considerable force,
crushing his head like an egasheil.
brakeman Charley Haynes. En-
gineer Thomas Collier aud the fire.
man rushed to the spot and with great
difficulty extrlcatod the body ~ the
conductor. The remains we're brought
To santa pc where the 0eroaved wifs
II almost PROSTATE from the shock.
Conductor dick Berry" had been
on the santa Re branch FOR sonio thir-
tcgn years ana With the santa ne nincs
1850 when he was employed IN tho
silver city branch. Besides the widow.
three daughters, Edith. Ma ard
GLADYS survive The two former are
at Baker University. Baldwin. Kas..
and Edith WAS to graduate there next
week. Conductor Berry and his wife
having planned to leave In a day or
two FOR Baldwin to attend COM
mencement.
Berry leaves an estate estimated a.
5000, 900, and carried a heavy life In
surancc. He was member OF the
order OF Railway Conductors az Las
Vegas.
By the same strang, irony OF fate
often Ia evidence In Iu.h railway ac-
cidents. Berry was dr0st 10 take an
extended lay on ANA bus :ir delay in
the arrival Of his relief ", uid have
been OF duty yesterday aud escaped
death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26


lion IL wrong We ara H&flne w.
many clecflona THAI me fhonnht 81
election IL becoming naa1afsan The
original theory az representative le4la-
lnAlon maa fINHL Then HitH elected
70 cuics reprotenfee ina people ana
mot the mob Or tho passing pthlbdIana
~ the Day. They HaFe leHle|al|an
close consideration ana acted on ihrlr
best Judgment
THAT conditions ia sorstt ~
uxlst today az thoy 90 t. due o she
inferfercnrs rf the rni@r. o4t..
fraction OF the cstitonp vote ant nnlt
fraction 81 taHHe WHO do s8le 10.
dersland what they ara victims N
When only fraction Of radlcaia asa
interested IN certain proposed laafala.
ton they are pretty sure 10 win be-.
cauSo of the Inalnartnoa az &h6 ma
1orftg 81 the people
Take the state Of CaliGornia. f0f
instance. About three yaaKn ago 4
practically reversed ltn system 81 gat.
ernnenf and adopted almost now
constitution And I understand this
was done BY only about half aho vote
% the voters In tho state.
These li'inAo do not tend toward
stability % government I'm loo On
20 attempt 10 forecast results. ana
whatever the outcome ~ this modern
iesialatige tendency may b. Nhelhor
good or bad, We Wy hayp 10 stand a.
"A remedy. / bciloeo. would bn
more permanent Legislative body. ro-
duced IN number by oRe-tnlrd or one-
half Public Office should be made an
honorable Office and ono that wenla
appeal 10 cOmDolent men. II should
nlso carry With 4 a hiRn enough SALARY
10 allow the incumbent 10 oefute 4ll
his time TO hls public duties.
hut crop conditions are excellent.
and Il maintained until harvest sIma
look for a great volume ef hnaiaoae
Ia Hpite Of the lack Of c9p0donco sn
the 9ovarnment Tho crops after al.
are the foundation Of prosperity
MIR. Ripley healtntcd about oK-
preaelnS himself On the Callfofnla
Japnneae question. saying he was
hardly well enough informed.
n hardly believe. however. that lne
Japanese are menace "a California
~ land holders" he said "They 40
furnish the state with class ol lahur
that IL absolutely needed, ~ white
men Will not DO the work Ny iudA-
ment II that Californian are undnsy
excited over the matter"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
MANY PARTICIPATE
IN DEMONSTRATION
OF FAITH SUNDAY
Corpus Christi Procession in
Streets About Church of I'm
maculate Conception Yester-
day Edifying Spectacle.

Hundreds OF men. women and
children marched In the Corpus
Christi procession In the streets about
the church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception. which followed the 10 O'Clock
mass yesterd morning. The process
sion wendell It's way from the church.
north on sixth street TO TlIeras ROAD.
thence west To Eighth street. south
20 Central avenue and back To Sixth
street and north again To the
church. A number of church
sodalities and societies participated In
the parade, which was several blocks
In length The stars and stripes head
I'D the procession. Then came Catho-
lie boys and girls from the govern
mcnt Indian school. children from the
immaculate Conception school and 81.
Nincents academy. the chlldrens So
dalitles, young ladies' sodality. the
married Women's sodality, the young
mems sodality, and the mems sodal-
ny. followed by the govern
ment Indian band. which rem
dered appropriate music during the
march. In the rear OF the procession
The Blessed Sacrament was carried hy
Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari $. j., preceded
~ acolytes swinging censcrs and lit
tie girls strcwing flowers The cam
opy over the Blessed Sacrament was
carried by Dr, J. A Rcidy, - r. Wood.
NJ. :. Tierney. T. +. keleher and j. y.
Creegan. Returning 10 the church.
benedicton of the Blessed sacramen,
closed the services for the day The
procession was edifying and re-
markable demonstration Of faith. An
the men and boys In the procession
marched with heads barred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
GOOD ADVICE



when you suffer from backache,
Headaches, disxlneas, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disordefsi
DO YOU know what 10 dos
Some Albuquerque people do.
Read the statement that foilowas
IT'S from an Albuquerque citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs. .. v. Ament, l2o N. Afno ST..
Albuquerque, n. Mex. sAye' "DOan'a
kidney Pills were fgat brought 20
our attention when we lived at Auro-
"a, ~. They we're used ~ that time
by a member OF our family, who was
suffering from kidney complaint. a
tired, ianguld feeling WAS present ana
the kidney sogreti0ns were dls0f-
dered DOan'a kidney Pills brought
prompt relief from these difficulties.
and acted ~ tonic 10 the entire
system. when there has been need
% kidney remedy since then,
DOan's kidney Pills have never failed
10 prove OF benefit"
For sale by all doBloAFs. Price
cents, Foster Milburn Co, nunaio.
New York, sole agents for the IN
itod states.
Remember the nAmo--Doan's---an
take no other.--Adv. %