davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

conventional, they demand rather than
avoid the fateful thirteen, and 1t may be
their example will cause reversal of
popular behavior. Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson formerly startled Pullman SELL
ers by asking II berth No. Is was
unsold. She desired that number. As
all the Wilson family prefer thirteen to
any other denomination. this no longer
excites comment. Mrs. Ransdell. how
ever, still causes establishment when she
asks for thirteen. or rather when. II 1t is
hesitatingly offered. she accepts 1t without
protest. Her belief In thirteen as medium
Of good fortune Is founded primarily on
the fact that she is the thirteenth child
of her parents, James Bratton Powell
and wife, who was Sarah Jane Sneioy or
Lake Providence. La
Mrs. Ransdell says In her parents time
the having Of thirteen children was con-
sidered the best kind Of good luck and
not an unusual occurrence, but many be-
levers In old wives tales were fearful
lest the omen be fateful for the children
thus numbered in the family annals. All
fallacy, however, says Mrs. Ransdell, for
more than average good fortune has
been her lot so she cheerfully accepts
No IL everywhere offered her. Another
very interesting inc1dent is that MRS.
Ransdel was born on Christmas night.
-
II read some years ago." said Mrs.
Ransdell, with keen interest Of that
gentle genius. Robert Louis Stevenson,
sympathizing so sincerely with clever
young girl Of his acquaintance. about her
birthday falling on the great Christian
feast Of Christmas, that he formally con-
ferred his own natal day on her. Nc
kindly philosopher pitied my sad fate In
this regard, and in my childhood had 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

time an ayther succumbed to tn
thribal customs or jined tn rulin' class
tn aborigines ar-re intinsely scornful
iv strangers an passyonately devoted
to their country. so that a rale New
Yorker who has been thrun out Nv a
pollin' place because somebody has al
ready voted fr him. run over be an
autymobile. picked up an robbed be a
gun man. an turned over to polls
man FIR execution, has been known to
sing tn naytional anthem, Little or
New York, Me Boys, Is Good Enough
fr Me- on his way to tn morgue.
''Th' habits iv tn natives ARE ex-
thremely simple. They sildom do amy
thing durin' tn day time but set on
tho fire escapes, but whin night falls
an tn booze advertisements lights up
tn hrmymint they rush out in hun
dhreds iv THOUSANDS to tn most con-
vanient places in Broadway to crafty
their childish pleasure in havin' their
pockets picked an their feet stamped
on. or indulgin' in their furyous native
dances till tn hour ~ midnight
sthrikes, whin with inhuman cries they
fall on tn Drilled live lobster and tear
1t limb firm limb. At wan o'clock tn
polls INTERRUPT their orgy or supper
an notify thin that it is bed time be
beltin' Thin over tn head. This pleas
ant old Knickerbocker custom is known
as tn curfew an New Workers ar-re
SO used to it that nanny Nv thin can't
sleep comfortably without a bump be-
hind tn ear.
'.Shure, I don't blame westhern men
who go down to New York FIR niver
lawn there. An be tn same token If
it wasn't fr' New York the westhern
pA-apers wuddin't be worth readin'. l
pick up me fav'rite journal an skim
languidly through tn tame news Nv
TIL effete west. Red Dog. New Mexico.
reports a 'convintion Nv tn Chrystyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

d IL
that III lives an property iv Ameri-
cans ARE onsafe. But is that amy
raison why we shud go pokin' our
heads into tn domestic throubles in
these out with way communities? 1t
wud be no aisy task to subjoo these
wild thrfbes accustomed to guerrilly
warfare amongst thimsilves. Like as
not befure we conkered thin our army
wud have narvous prosthration firm
tn life an wuddin't want to come back
home. II wud take fifty years to civ
ilize New York up to tn level iv Ar
kansaw or Texas Do we want to haul
into tn gentle sisterhood iv tn states
this rude population diffrin' firm us in
dhress, customs, an Traditions, an
with no idee iv tn manin' iv laws an
republican institutions as they ar-re
understood, let us say. in tn state "
Arizony? 1 say not 1t is plainly our
jooty as Christyan nation to sell thin
arms an ammunition an let thin blow
each ithers heads off in their own
happy way.
I have niver been in New York. but
il I was young Teller with tn spirit
iy advinture in me I'd take a gun an
go down there. I've read a great dale
about it an firm what I've read an
what thravelers who've escaped tell
me. it's wan iv tn few picturesque
places left in tn wurruld. 1t is almost
tn on'y spot that has not been touched
an spilled be civilization. TIL state is
large in aryea, but tn population is
all gathered in three sthreets which
comprise what is known as the City
Nv New York-Wall sthreet, Fifth ave-
moo. an Broadway-or in tn penal set
Element at Albany or in tn resorts iv
tn idle rich at Sing Sing or Malta
wan. / niver read anything about tn
rest Nv tn state. so l suppose it is on
inhabited.
TIL popylace range in color firm
"AAsO ~ udIh purple an speak a cor
rupt form iv tn Yiddish language.
Tn aubjick races call thimsilves the
wise guys but ar-re known to tn
rulers who belong to tn noble caste
iy con men as TIL aisy marks TIL
wise guys or aisy marks, as We choose
70
th' population. Far firm BEN dissatis-
fed with their lowly condition, they
ar-re intinsely proud iv it, an although
qrarrelsome among .thimsilves ar-re
Obeejint to their rulers, who control
thin with great wisdom an patience,
maxim thin frget their injuries firm
day to day be giyin' thin new injuries
to think about. On tn whole they
ARE kept fairly happy be this con-
slant change in wrongs. At times they
show signs iv rebellin'. but they can
nearly always be quieted be bein' told
TO reminder that they ar-re wise guys
an aven whin they rise against their
rulers they refuse to thrust each other.
but have to silicit a con man as a
leader, so tn result is tn same.
As agin tn rale thing they make
no complaint as long as they ARE kept
properly trimmed and occasionally
walloped be some wan with a UNIFORM
on. A New Yorker who isn't short
changed or hasn't his hat denied in at
Taste wanst a week be a polisman, a
sthreet car conductor. waiter, or a
theayter usher feels that he is mig
dcted. Although nanny outsiders has
gone into these bad lands firm time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

LAS fr tn other great sorrow that
is tearin' tn heart iv New York, I ind
1t hard to speak Nv it without emotion.
It is tn worst financyal blow that New
York has suffered since Black Friday.
Young Nutley Scads, tn brillyant
young assassin, an accordin' to a num-
Der Nv a1yenists tn finest mind OBJ
sarved be thin in thirty years-Nutley
Scads, upon whom thousands Nv law
yers. doctors, an statesmen depinded
fr support. has followed tn example
iv me frind Gene Foss an other CAPT.
talysts an moved his enormous plant
over to Canady. I can't make out why
he done 1t. No man cud've received
bother threatment thin this arrysto-
cratic young paranoiac. His pitcher
was printed in tn pa-apers Cary day.
Hs was interviewed on all important
subjects. His proclamations were re-
ceived with RESPECT. Preachers visited
him an afther receivin' contribution
fr buildin' a new church whit away
with his blessing. Whiniver he was
displeased with tn conversation iv tn
superintindint iv TIL BOBBY hatch he
dismissed him an put somebody in his
place that he cud ASSOCIATE with. He
hae CERTIFICATES to tn strength Nv his
intelleck firm some iv tn gr-reatest
noodle experts in tn wurruld. These
imminint men iv science called on him
daily an wrote: 'Afther maxim a thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

ships-in fact. of all the long list Of those
who must assign certain numbers in or
binary routine of travel. For unlike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

HOPE" said Mr..
ID ole y, st h a t
Prisidint Wilson
will not inther-
vene be foorce in
New York. It may
be thrue that
annychy e XII $ t 8
there, that there
is no s e t t ! e d
governmint a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

s'Give every boy and every girl TECH
nically, artistically. in the literary sense
or in the mere domestic way, training
in which each is proficient enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

kindly OF Charles Murphy. An that's
tn reason in New York. But I'm with
Bill, anyhow. TIL niver go back on
q man who has to blow his nose ivry
time he thinks Nv tn troubles iv ithers.
But isn't it q tur-rble thought Hin
missy. that whiniver there's amy
~ tn people IL sure to be landed with
it: Indade it seems to be tn on'y kind
TIL thrue pathrite liver gets hold iv in
these times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

By MARGARET B. DOWNING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-22

A reception was given Friday evening
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Sheppard, in honor Of Rev. Charles w.
arrivals in the Donna community. The af-
fair was a decided success, there. being
about one hundred people i'll attendance.
Rev. Mr.. Ross has accepted the pas
toratc of the Christian church here. and
has recently moved here from Illinois.
The reception tend red by Prof. and Mrs,
Sheppard was il the nature of Il most
cordial and hospitablc welcome to the
new pastor and his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-22
KILLING OF LITTLE GIRL.

TIL unfortunate killing of a little girl
near this place by a shot fired at a dog by
4 passing soldier is deeply regretted here.
1t happened Wednesday morning at about
one O'Clock. Corporal George Stephenson.
a member of the nth t. :. Cavalry doing
guard duty near Run. fired the fatal shot
The little girl was Maria, the five year
old daughter Of Carlos Nillarcal. while
shooting at a Dig. Stephenson and his
companion. William Sickmund. were re
turning from here to their quarters on
the river. Maria. with two other children.
were sleeping on the flOor Of their house.
Maria living on the far side from the
road The bullet passed thr0ughthewall
Of the house and pierced the little girls
heart, killing her instantly. Neither Of
the other children was injured. Carlos
Nillareal lives about one mile from here
and his house is off the road probably
200 feet Stephenson knew nothing of the
killing, until told by the officers who
went to arrest him. He was placed under
$3.50 bond by Justice Russell, cahrged
with negligent homicide.
PERSONAL MENTION.
DIR. j. NJ. DOSS has returned from q
weeks visit to his old home in San Saba
county.
Il. 5. Roberts has returned from a sew
cral weeks visit in Tennessee. His wife
and littel girl will remain there until
about Oct. 1.
j. w. and Dan Mcclellan made Il
trip to Brownsville Saturday
Hon. J.. T. CanaleS Of Brownsville
was i visitor here last week.
W. VI. Doggett of Beeville was here
last week looking after business inter
ests.
Platt Singleton left Saturday for a
two weeks visit to his old home in Iowa.
Hr. J. j.. Roberts returned last week
from a ten days visit to his brother ut
Uvaldc.
Miss Mamie Scale. Of Shannon. Miss.
came in last week for a visit 10 her bro
thcr. Mr.. A. j. Scale, katherine. the lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. 4. !. Scale, accom-
panied her to make her home here in
the future.
f. II. Hester left Monday for Victoria
With 300 Mexican cotton pickerS. Mr..
Hester will remain in that vicinity for
several days.
Il | D G r A n ID Il Al WAY
Between Brownsville and Point Isabel.
hA- o4lo. Ill., Go4.-La-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-22
DONNA GOoINGs
DONA FARMERS MAKE GOOD ON
CORN THIS YEAR AI.SO-RECEP-
TON - II WPASTOR.
Especial Correspondence of HeraM.)

Especial Correspondence Of HerdH.)
Donna. Tex, Au. 9 22.-DOnna farmers
have made good on corn this summer to
an unusual degree. The quality is good,
and so is the price.
About 40 ears Of corn have been ship
ped from here 10 date. 1t is estimated
that ut least $50 cars will be shipped
from this point huring the season, al
though some now are holding back expect
ing better prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-22
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.

Effective Saturday June Dist, 1913.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. III. Arrive 600 a. m.
Arrive GOO p III. Leave 4:3O p. IN.
SATURDAY
Leave $50 a. III. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 600 p. IN. Leave 4:30 pm.
Leave 700 p. IN. Arrive $50 p. III.
SUNDAY.
Arrive 7:30 a. III. Leave 600 a. N.
Leave 1880 a. III Arrive 1900 III.
Arrive 500 p. IN. Leave $50 p. IL.
MONDAY.
Arrive $50 a. IN. Leave 700 a. m
Leave 1920 a. m. Arrive 1900 N.
Arrive 600 p. N. Leave 4:30 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-22

II CIR "A N ID Il r. A | l. Way
Between Brownsville and Point Isabel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Hizo explosion la maquina de I'm tren mi[itar.

que de revolucionarios, sino que
la locomotora, sin saberse la eau
sa, hizo explosion, probablemen-
tie per falta de precauciones, 0
por hallarse sus calderas en- NAL
estado, no pudiendo estas sopor-
tar la gran velocidad que Sc dice
llevaba ell convoy.
Como resultado de la explosion
hubo I'm soldado y una soldadera
muertos, y cinco soldados heri-
dor. Lo raro es que ell maquinista
y ell fogonero resultaron ilesos,
no obstante que, como es de SUI
ponerse, iban en- la ~locomotYfa.
Con motive de la explosion, dos
de los carros Sc volcaron compile
tamente, haciendose pedazos.
Los muertos y heridos fueron
llevados a la Capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Villa piensa atacar hoy
G. Juarez.

Tn empIeado americana de Ia
Compania Maderera de MADEIRA,
Chin. que lego al PasO ell lunes,
refiere que Pancho Villa 10 conf
sion6 para que informara al con-
sui americana en- C. Juarez, y a
algunas otras personals, de que
para hoy, jueves, atacaria Ia cita-
da poblaci6n.
Las fuerzas de Villa estan en-
possession de la Inca f6rrea desde
BustiIIos hasta Casas Grandes,
segdn manifesto ell americana a
, que hacemos referencia, quien,
con cuatro companeros, hizo un
viaie de cuatro dias para llegar
al Paso. Villa les dijo antes de
partir que sus fuerzas serian en-
grosadas con otra partida que ha
estado destruyendo la via ferrea
entire Moctezuma y Chihuahua, y
que esperaba atacar c. Juarez
con 1900 hombres.
En- un encuentrO que Sc regis
tr6 ell sabado en- Nuevas Casas
Grandes, las fuerzas de Villa Sc
apoderaron de la ~poblaci6n matan
do AZ federales hacienda 80 pri-
sioneros. Estos, por orden dea
mismo Villa, fueron Immediate
mente fusilados.
En- San Ignacio hay otra parti-
da de rebeldes que tambien toma-
"a parte en- ell ataque C. Juarez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26

terrible Sc dej6 DIR, siendo acom-
panada de la voladura de la loco
motora y del caro- que iba inme-
diato a ella.
Ell accidente fue de tai manera
impreVisto y violento, que los va
lientes federales, de pronto no sa
bfan que era 10 que habia pasado,
suponiendose ser victimas de al
gun atentado zapatfsta. Con la
violencia del case, los soldados
saltaron, unos por las ventanillas
de los coches, otros por las plata
formas, y, en- fin, como les fue
mas facil hacerlo.
Una vez fuera de los carros,
como era natural, 10 primero que
intentaron fue ponerse en- estado
de defensa, pero con sorpresa vie
ron que no Sc trataba de I'm alta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26

Una negra fatalidad parece que
aletea en- tornO del aguerrido
ejercito federal, pues cuando no
son las traidoras hazanas de los
zapatistas, son los reveses que
pOr fuerza involuntaria de las cir
cunstancias ha sufrido. Amen de
10 anterior, una nueva catastrofe
ha llenado de luto algunos hoga-
res, sin que en- ell presente case
pueda culparse directamente a
nadie. Los hechos Sc desarrolla-
ron en- la siguiente forma:
POGO despues de la salida del
tren ordinario para Cuernavaca,
sali6 I'm tren explorador compues
to de doce carros que ocupaban
Glen hombres del ejercito auxi-
liar. Al llegar ell convoy a la ha-
cienda de Morales, una explosion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26

ferencia experimentation ell me-
nor defecto nj recalentamiento,
pues funclonaron Siempre admit
rablemente; muy en- breve seran
envladas las nuevas pleas ingle<
sas al Estado de Morelos, con OBJ
jeto de que ALI sirvan para batir
con entera eficacia a los zapatis-
tas.
Durante las experiences
llevadas a cabo pudo apreciarse
por ell personal tecnico la inmen-
sd ventaja que supone ell nuevo
sistema de frenos automobiles
por la particularidad que ofrecen
de impedir por complete ell retro
ceso de la pieza, quedandose 6sta
una vez efectuado ell disparo, per
fectamente en- bateria, como Sc
dice en- Ell argot artillero.
La disposition especial de estos
frenos permite la repetici6n indie
fenida del trio, cast sin rectificar
ell angulo p~rimeramente estable-
ci6G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
De I'm momento a otro Sc rendiran los Zapata.

traran de manera no proseguir
la lucha que obstinadamente sos
tienen desde ell ano de mis- move
cientos diez, por carecer de ele-
mentos.
Pero ell hecho es csc: ell Gobier-
no espera la rendicion de un
momento a otro, y con ell caracter
de Unconditional.
Ell problema ''zapatista'', que
ha participate en- parte de anhe-
los de reivindicaci6n que no nos
toca estudiar, ha dejado una hue
LA en- la historic de la Rep1blica,
que muy difcilmente Sc borrara,
pues tiene dolores de tragedia
en- que la sangre y ell hume de
los incendios han dado los princi-
pales matices; Ticuman, La Gina,
Cuautla y otros lugares 10 COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
eel invasor?

La historic Sc reptile. .iQue
Unfortunate eres, Patria mia! O.
ira vez hollada por planta conquis
tadora? =.
iQue cobarde suena la palabra
'invasor"!
MAS ell legendario heroismo de
los meXicanos, una vez mas de-
mostrara al mundo entero que
conservamos toda absolutamente
toda la sagrada herencia que nues
tros mayores nos legaron!
Para nuestro herofsmo, ell dol
lar" enteramente sera pequeno.
Los hombres valen por ell tenn
pie de SUI alma; no por ell tamaho
de SUI miserable materia.
Nosotros los hijos de Cuauhte-
moe y de Jaarez, 'jamas medi-
mos ell peligro nj contamos ell ND
Nero, porque en- nuestras oscar
padas sierras tenemos nuestras
"Termopilas''.
Isl, mil veces muertos, antes
Que vivir esclavosi
Ell Indio Liberal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Declaraciones del
Oral. Diaz sobre
la crisis mi
nisterial.

Con motive de la crisis ministe-
rial habida en- ell Gabinete del
General Huerta, y por consiguien
te de la notification del Pacto de
la Ciudadela, de que dimos cuen-
ia en- nuestra pasada edici6n, en-
la Capital de la RepGblica Sc ha-
bio largo y tendido sobre las de-
savenencias entire los generates
Huerta y Diaz.
Entrevistado este ultimo por
un reporter, declare que la armo-
MIA que ha reinado siempre entire
el y ell senior General Huerta, no
cesara por la ruptura del Pacto,
siendo mas bien, este, una garan-
tia de que ell Partido que 10 postu
Ia quiere dejar libertad de acci6n
absolute al actual Gobierno, y ha-
Ger labor de paz, a%yudandolo has
ia donde lie sea possible.
Manifesto tambien que ell Par
lido FeliXista carece en- absolute
de ambiciones, siendo 10 primero
para sus miembros la paz y bien-
estar del pals. La cordialidad mas
completa reinara entire todos, Sc
gun ha manifestado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Dice La Naci0n'

FL Sr. Ministro de Goberna-
ci6n, doctor don Aureliano Urru-
tia, en- la primera entrevista con-
cedida a los representatives de la
prensa de la capital, manifesto
que es muy possible que EmiIlano
y Eufemio Zapata Sc sometleran
inc0ndicionalmente, pues cuentan
con que Sc les daran toda clase
de garantias.
La anterior noticia sera a no
dudarIo una verdadera sorpresa
para la Repdblica.
Es natural que asi sea, pues ma
die podria haberse supuesto que
los nos temibles cabecillas que al
frente de sus huestes indisiplina-
das han llevado ell luto y Ia desc
laci6n a tantos hogareS, Sc encon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26

prueban.
Parece tambien que las frecuen
ties derrotas que las tropas que
operan en- Morelos y que depen-
den d~irectamente'del general Ju-
vencio Robes, han estado ocasio-
nando a los hombres de EmiIiano
Zapata por la tenaz campana que
Sc desarrolla en- 81 contra, son en-
parte los movies que inducen a
los rebeldes de que tratamos, a la
rendici6n, y parece tambien que
Sc debe a que ell Gobierno ha pro-
metido estudiar las condolences
economics de Morelos y hacer 10
que sus fuerzas lie permitan, por
la regeneration del campesino, y
porque la justicia llegue a impe-
rar en- la region asolada por ell
''zapatismo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Los rebeldes llegan
a Guzman.

Por correosl llegados al Paso Sc
sabe que ell martes en- la tarde Sc
encontraban las fuerzas de PAM
cho Villa en- Guzman Villa Ahu-
mazda, a Is y SO kilometres de
Cludad Juarez, respectivamente.
81 siguieron su Marcia como 10
anunci6 Villa. no es dificil que
hoy emprendan ell ataque sobre la
historical poblaci6n f~ronteriza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
FL gobierno ha com
prado nuevos
canOnes.

Hace pocos Sc efectuaron en- IA
Escuela de Trio de San Lazaro
las pruebas de los canones adqui-
ridos por ell Gobierno mexicano
con destino a la campana revolu-
cionaria. Los ejercicios de trio
fueron dirigidos por ell general
Rubio Navarrete, jefe
del Departamento de A~rtilleria,
quien Sc mostr6 sumamente COM
placido de la precision y eficacia
de las prebas de la nueva artille-
ria.
Fueron hechos treinta y seis
disparos sin que las pleas de re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
Toribio Ortega Sc dirige
a atacar e. Juarez.
Lleva 500 hombres bien armados.

o.
FL coronel revolucionario Tori
bio Ortega, comandante de las
fuerzas carrancistas que operan
por Ojinaga, recibi6 orden de
Pancho Villa ell sabado, de que
p~rocediera al ataque de Ciudad
Juarez, Tan luego como lie fue CO.
municada la orden del Generali-
simo Villa, Ortega abandon6 Oil
naga con 600 de sus hombres, di-
vididos en- tres columnas. Cree
Ortega que podra apoderarse de
Ciudad Juarez sin encontrar mu-
cha resistencia.
Villa ha recibido va ell nombra-
miento de General de Division
que lie ha extendido Carranza,
nombrandolo a Ia vez jefe de to-
das las fuerzas revolucionarias
que operan en- ell Estado de Chi
huahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26

Los hombres de Toribio Ortega
estan muy bien montados y ar
mados, y Ilevan consigo cinco
ametralladoras. En- Ojinaga Sc
rebelaron contra su jefe exig1en-
do que Sc les pagara 10 mismo que
a los, federales, volviendo al orden
solamente cuando Sc les ofreci0
acceder a sus dese0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

waqa byanca OBS
WaSia roia 0.25
MsS;a negra OBS
Ell poder del pensamiento. Su
dominic y cultura---" l-5O
Tesoros de milagros de oraclo-
mes de la Cruz de Caravaca" 80
To Naoia Egipcia l SO
Secretos de Alberto ell Grande" 0.25
Secretos de los Carlos. Arte
de ganar a todos los juegos LOO
e Libro Negro 0 la Magia-
Verdadero tesoro de las cien-
cias ocuItas LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-26
RELIGION.

Catecismo De Ripalda :, ~ ~
Lavalle MeXicano y 0' C0
Ancora de Salvation 10y OO
FL devote JOsenno l'VV
La Azucena. -DevOclonaT1o 90
para las Hijas de Maria O.60
Comulgador General u u 40 40
Lavalle de la Juventud ~
FL Santo Sacrifice de la Mlsa' O.89
Curse de hlosofia elemental,
por Balmes d 20 20
La Imitaci6n de CristO ~ Joy
Devocionario G~uadalupano OZo
Los Martires o el triunfOde Ia
religion cristiana, por Cha
teaubriand. EdicIOn de gran
lujO- W
FL Genio del CristianiSmO, pOr
81 mismo aut0r. Edlcion de
gran iuJo W