davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
OPENS NEW STORE
AT SIERRA BLANCA

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Jan. 13.-J. B. Caven-
der has sold his land north Of this place
to A. NJ Avant, of Maria Mr.. Lavender
received stock of general merchandise in
part payment and is having the South
western Land cOmpany's real estate office
enlarged, where he will open his stock
The land company has hoved its office to
the Nield-DunsOn building.
A gang Of MeXicans are working the pub
lie road between this place and the hot
springs.
A. J. Humphris has returned from a
business trip to Maria
W F. Love and family, from the mines
near Lasca, spent Sunday with R. C. Love
and family.
J. T. Mace has returned to Salt Flat
where he is doing some prospecting for
OIL after spending several days with his
Mrs. James walker. from Maria, is visit
ing the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Hum
Dr.. C. G. Divins has left for a business
trip to San Antonio.
Assistant superintendent Miller, Of the
Brown News company, of Houston, VINO has
been acting manager at this place for the
past few weeks, has been relieved by man
ager Dillon and wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
KANsANS LOOK INTO
PORTALES VALLEY

Portales, n. NJ, Jan. is E. Ward, A
A. Rogers and Charles W. Payne have re-
turned from Kansas with a number of
Kansas farmers, prospectors and home
seekers They will investigate the Por-
tales valley.
c. H. Rittenhouse, one of the men who
was instrumental in arOusing interest in
irrigation in the POrtales valley, was
recent visitor here.
Considerable street grading has been go
ing on IN town the last few weeks. State
street has been put in good shape and
work on Union and Liberty streets in being
pushed Also a sidewalk has been built
along Colorado street to the new depot.
Misses Helen Lindsey and Bessie Dick
preder entertained a number Of young folks
at The home Of judge and Mrs. Lindsey.
w F. kenady has taken a position with
the Hardy Hardware company.
The board of commissioners Of Roosevelt
county went to Clovis to confer with the
Curry county commissioners on matters per
tanning to the best interests Of this section
Of the state.
Rev. Mr.. Brown has gone to northern
ana eastern points to secure a market for
are in storage in the potato house"
Sam Osborn, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Amos, has returned to
his home at Trinidad, Colo
d. W. Cooper, of HillsbOro, Tex, who has
been in Portales on business, has returned
to his home.
P D. l. McLauren, of Albuquerque, was a
L. E Williams. Of Shawnee. Okla. is
visiting his father E. G. Williams, Of Gro
mer.
Carl Moss left for points in the Pecos
valley
W. F. Smithee has returned from visit
In Texas
india Humphrey and family spent day
with the Horney's near Hiland, the Occa-
sion being a turkey dinner.
C. W. Knapps, who moved here some
time ago from Clarksburg, Ohio has taken
a position with Warren FOoshee & Co.
j. E. Phillips, the miller at Rogers, was
in the city recently with load of his mill
products, which he sold to merchants
Rev A c. Bell, pastor of the Methodist
SS ~ mas gone 70 Lakewood 10 assist
Rev J. H. Shepard, pastor Of the Central
Christian church, has gone to TeXico to
look after church matters
DR.. ]. L. Reid, Of the Red Feather farm,
has returned from TIN to points in Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
GOVERNOR WISHES
AGTTATORS WE'RE OUT

Big Rapids, Mich, Jan. 12.-GOv-
ernOr Ferris today showed much inter
est in the report of the department OF
labor's investigation in the copper
strike district. After considering the
report at his home he said he would
not express any opinion until he had
seen the report in full
Gov. Ferris said he is not certain
when he will give out a formal state
ment announcing the result of his
personal investigation "I hope" ne
said, that the miners and operators
will come to terms without outside
help I will not say I believe such a
thing can be accomplished. I insist
at this time that if outsiders-and L
include agitatOrs of the various inter
ests and political parties-wOuld keep
out of that affair it would be a long
step toward ending the trouble"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
TO FURNISH POWER
FOR PUMPING PLANTS

AIamogordo, n. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE Alamo
gordo Improvement company is making
preparations to further equip its electric
light plant in this city, the plans calling
for almost an entirely new plant, For
power it is expected to use a 100 horse
power oil engine When this plant is in
stalled they expect to furnish a 20 hour
service. where now they are only furnish
ing about eight hour service. The com
pany expects to make provision for furnish
ing power for pumping plants that may Ue
installed in the valley. The question on
power has been one Of the drawbacks 10
the rapid development of the pumping
proposition here, and with that problem
solved development will be active.
DR.. J. G. Holmes has nearly completed
his new residence on Tenth street, ana IL
viii be ready for occupancy soon.
Fred Bryars Of the Bryars Grain com
pany. is having a residence built on SOutn
Michigan avenue and Eighth street. 1t will
have four rooms and viii be built along
modern lines.
Rev L N Porter, who was formerly a
missionary Of the Baptist church in Mexico
has been called to the pastOrate of the tlIsI
Baptist church, Of this city, to succeed DI-
2. G. HightOwer, who recently resigned
Rev. Mr. Porter will bring his family here
DR.. Hightower left Saturday for his old
home at HatJiesburg, Miss. IN,
E. E. Saxon, Of the Bridal Veil ralis
section OF The Fresnal canyon, was ousl-
ness visitor here.
mogOrdO Improvement company, was an III
PasO visitor
Mrs Rue Jackson and sister. Mrs F. P.
Wilder, are the guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Parks, Of College ad-
ditiOn.
Mrs. W. P. Flennigen has returned to her
home in Tennessee after a visit with her
sister. Mrs. W. r. Saltzgaber.
c. H. Wiggett and family have arrived
from Albuquerque and are occupying the
Major home on Michigan avenue. Mr. Wig
gett is the new foreman of the tie treat
ing plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mechem have re-
turned from visit to their former home at
Fort Smith. Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
PRINCETON LACKS
MONEY. REPORT SAYS

Princeton, n J., Jan. 12.-Lack Of
funds is seriously hampering Princeton
university according to a report
which was submitted TO the trustees
by president John 7. Grier Hibben. He
says there is an annual deficit of be-
tween $40. 600 and $4,000 in the run
ming expenses.
Lack of funds" the report says
'is also working harm on the eff
cheney of the faculty because some Of
the more prominent professors are be-
ing drawn away from Princeton
through larger offers of salary.
In asking for a definite provision
for professional salaries, with a graded
scale for income remuneration, to an
adequate maximum" DR.. Hibeen says:
Under our present salary list IS
percent of the full professors of the
faculty receive q salary of $500 or
less. We have not been able to keep
pace in this direction with our rival
universities because OF our deficit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
NEW BRIDGE OVER LA
UNION DITCH is UP
It's Completion Opens Direct Road From Ia
Union TO NintOn; a Great COnveni-
ienee to Residents

-c-A-o ~ 4AthlOeuLSs
Ninton, Tex. Jan. IA new bridge has
been constructed over the east branch Of
the La Union ditch on the vinton road.
This opens up a direct road faom La Union
to Vinton and is a great benefit to all
residents Of this district
A large force OF men is at work again
riprapping the approach to the Vinton
bridge
The Aladdin club held an enjoyable meet
ing at the home Of Mrs J. Walter Coles.
The topic under discussion was. The suf-
traget Movement" Mrs. Julius Porcher
read an interesting article on THE Suf-
1raget OF the Past" Mrs. Brandts article
was entitled 1.-THE Present Suffraget' Re-
lreshments were served. Those present, be-
sldes the hostess, were Mesdames L H
Brandt, Baker, J. F. Bennett, p. H Bailey
Atkins, H Casad, J. Z. Grayson WflIiam-
SON j. H Murphy, W. L. Sawyer T. Hin
bert, j. H. Hardy, Emmett Lindsay, hewitt
y. n wallace, II. Perrett, G.. T. WOrden
C. D. Casad, julius Porcher and Miss Net
ne sawyer The next meeting Of the AIad-
ON CLUB VIII be held al the home Of Mrs.
Z J. Jeffries at Anthony, January %
Miss ElOise Ketchum is visiting friends in
Ell Paso. Al
Mrs ]. T. Han has returned to her home
in Morenci, Ariz, after a three weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall
Mrs Rollie, from the Country club at
hl Paso, is here looking after business in
terests. III
Joe Bennett and Louis Robinson have
rented ranch and taken charge of it in
partnership.
Miss Ruth Atterbury has returned from a
visit to FL Paso. 0'--
Major Eugene Van Patton W P Steen
ana party of Mexicans and indians were
here from Las Cruces
Mrs John O'Shea has been visiting
friends in FL Paso.
j. n. Eve left for Gallup. N N v-bara
ne VIII have charge of the New ATevico
Fire Brick company.
VIM II. Mundy was E. visitor to FL psso
Mrs. Grayson has left for Tucson Ariz
after a several months visit here at tbe
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gravsor
Mrs Curtis motored out from IN pseo
having spent week there. '-1'
Miss Mural Thayne has gone 70 C71i,+
teSas. where she will make her home
R. E. Walshe and family from III Paso
spent several days visiting at the home Of
II. L. Hoskinson Hoiii9 u
Mrs. Thomas Thorp. Of South Haven
Mich, is a guest Of her niece. Mrs 7, r
Brandt mis- L. l.
Mr. and Mrs J. J Mundv motored ont
rom III Paso and visited their ranch
Henfy Kelly spent some time visiting his
family at Clint, Texas
Mr. and Mrs Charles ne c,-rs - .
Miss Carrie Seldom. cane e az, GrolI and niece
IN their big limousine ~ -9'
Mrs. H. N Lamb Of TT D. .
gay with her mother, Mrs 7 N ne
MISS Dorothy Bennett is ,isi+irg frfe,5s
and relatives in Ell Paso issuing lIlenuS
mrs g L. Martin spent dav in FL -Peso
severe cold III Win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
EARNEST WORKERS HOLD a
MEETING ar TULAROSA

Tularosa, n. NJ. Jan. 12-The Earnest
Working club was entertained Saturday by
Miss Marie Richter Light refreshments
were served The following were present:
Mrs. ]. II. jackson, Mrs. G. W. Young Mrs
John Snider. Mrs A l. Douglas, Mrs. W. E.
Mechanics, Mrs. J. r. Howell Mrs Edwin
Peppard, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. D. D. Hark-
ness, Mrs. T. T. Osby, Mrs. E. H Simmons
and others.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Harris are the proud
parents Of a baby boy.
John Imam and daughter are here from
Alto, n NJ, visiting their son and brother.
Avis Imam.
Miss Maud Abbott is at Alamogordo, the
guest Of Miss Ellen Richard
Add Hill, who has been here the past
week visiting his family. has returned to
his work at Montoya, n. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. George Milton are the proud
parents Of a baby girl.
Frank Ritchter spent Saturday in Ala
mogOrdO as a business caller.
s P. Clayton has gone to Alamogordo to
visit his wife, who is sick there and who
is being nursed by her sister Mrs. NcNatt
Jim Reagon has gone to Albuquerque on
business.
Rump roast, 15c. Opitz Market.
phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Operation for rupture would hardly ever
be heard Of if it weren't for the mischief
done by elastic and spring trusses
Mighty few people ever have 70 be oper-
ated on when first rUptured.
But wearing makeshift trusses year after
year is sooner or later almost sure to make
work for the surgeon.
You know that from your own experience
you know you're worse now than a. year
agO-probably getting worse all the time.
If you keep on that way, how long viii it
be before you'll have to undergo danger
Gus and expensive operation
Aren't you willing to let US prove-by a
siXty-day demOnstratiOn-hOW you can save
yourself from all that2
Especially when you can make this sixty
day test without having to risk a penny?
Won't Cost You A Cent
If 1t Doesn't Stand the Test
Here is something guaranteed rupture
holder-which has saved thousands Of people
from ever having to be operated on.
1t has so thoroughly proved its merits that
we are willing to send it on 6O-days trial.
Wen make it especially for your case
make it to your measure-and practically
lend it to you just for a test
If it doesn't keep your rupture from com
ing out or bOthering you in any way no
matter how hard you work or strain-if it
doesn't prove every claim we make-then
you can send it back and it won't cost you a
single penny.
VIII You Spend Two Cents
To Find Out?
We don't want yoG to send any money
All we ask you to spend is the price of a
two-cent stamp in writing for our big free
book-that VIII tell you everything you
want to know.
It shows how our guaranteed rupture
hOlder-the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas
saying TRUSTS utterly different from
everything else for rupture that 1T has re-
ceived eighteen separate patents. How it is
made on an absolutely new principle. How
II Is self-regulating, self-adjusting. How il
instantly and automatically protects you
against every strain so your rupture can't
possibly be forced out And how in addi-
tiOn il provides the only way ever discoV-
cred for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause Of rupture-and how 1t does
all that entirely automatically.
The book tells how our guarantee rim
ture holder is so strengthening and bene-
fetal that physicians in all parts Of Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
SUFFRAGISTs TO Appeal m
THE PRESIDENT ENOT7 eTrr,r,or

washington, D. C., Jan. I2ETbe
Ilrst Of the demonstrations, agreed
upon by woman sUffragists in their
campaign to procure a constifu+fona1
aIn5endment giving suffrage to women
w WI ID, De neld IN this city the last day
Fl s'iitlsr y When 100 working women
president Wilson and urga bi, az - u Il,J
poII an amendment Large sums of
L IIS5y are being raised for the nation
started d 3 10 % He''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

ZOE Fresh fish. 15e. Cpitz Market, phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

LOnghOrn Cheese.
Swiss QmpOrted) Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
New York Cream Cheese.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Por TELEGRAPH y Correo

ia establecido aqui Sc ha recibi
do un mensaje procedente de
Ell Paso, informando de una
manera Official que Luis Caoa-
Hero, "gobernador" del Estado
de Tamaulipas, reconoclo al
Presidente Conventional, Eula-
Ito Gutierrez, poniendose des-
de luego a sus 6rdenes y deSco-
nociendo, por 10 tanto, al prl-
mer Jefe, Venustiano Carran-
"a. Anuncia ell mismo mensaJe
que ell puerto de Tampico ha
quedado en- poder de la Con-
venci6n, sin haberse registra-
do ningGn cOmbate.
En- Matamoros hay mucha
excitaci6n motivada por las
informaciones que Sc han reel
Dido relativamente al desarro-
llo de los successes politicos EN-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
HUYE A MATAMOROS FL
Especial para LA PRENSA

Brownsville, Tex, NoViem-
bre. ga bordo de un tren
especial, hizo SUI arribo a la We
Gina ciudad de Matamoros, ell
"Gobernador interino' de Ia
maulipas, Raul Garate. Vic
men con dicho Sr. los miembros
de SUI familia y varios emplea-
dos de la administrator"
Fuera de Garate, todOs los
viajeros pasaron Immediate
mente a territorio americana,
para ponerse a salvo, pues sc
me inform6 que la plaza de
Ciudad Victoria, capital del
Estado de Tamaulipas, Sc ha-
llaba sacramento amagada por
los villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
(Viene de la Pag. 3a.)

baio su 6rdenes y las que han
ouedado instaladas en- los al
tos de la botica del Sr. Jose
Martinez.
Para celebrar la Inaugural
ci6n de sus trabajO8 consula-
res, ell Sr. Mel6ndez do una re
cepci6n en- ell local que ocupan
las oficinas del Consulate me-
xicano, habiendo ell referldo
ST.. Mel6ndez recibidO muchas
felicitaciones de parte de sus
amigos. Durante ell tempo que
dur6 la reception, una magnl-
flea orquesta estuVo amenlzan-
do al pGblico con pleas de Sc
lecta musica.
Ell nuevo Representative me-
xicano declare, desde luego'
nulos tOdos los negOcios consul
lares que despach6 ell consul
carrancista senior Jose Z. Car
"a. Ademas. inform6 que en-
breves dias Sc desarrOllarla un
movimiento de las fuerzas que
controla la Convention, con ell
obieto de apoderarse de todas
las plazas de la Inca dlvlsorla
que permanecen guarnecldaS
Dor las fuerzas de Carranza.
Es decir, que desde Laredo
hasta Matamoros, en- breve do
minaran las fuerZas que tlene
bajo sus 6rdenes ell Presldente
Conventional, Eulalio Cutie
rreZ.
10 QUE DICE UN MENsAJE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
UN BARCO ESPANOL Y
OTRO CUBANO.

Habana, Nov. 29.-Ayer
tarde sali6 de este puerto con
rumbO a NeracruZ, Ell vapor
"A!fonso XIII, a cOnsecu-
cia de uno orden emanada del
Ministro de ESpana en- Cuba,
uuien teen interGs en- socorrer
a los espa0oles refugiados en-
ell puerto meXicanO y que de
sean salir de aquel lugar te-
merosos de sufrir atropellos
de parte de los CONSTRUCTIONS
listas que acaban de tomar po-
session del citGdO puerto.
Tambi6n sali6 de este puer-
to-. con la miSma direction Y
parecido obieto, Ell crucero
CUBA, llevando instructor
nes de recoier en- Veracruz a
los cubanos que deseen aban-
donar Mexico Y poner a salVo
de cualQuier intentona de afro
peIIo en- contra de sus perso-
mas G intereSes.
El buque insignia de ia ma
rina de Cuba, ACADIA de arrlbar
procedente del puerto de la
Guaira, Venezuela, a donde ma
bia lido en- comisi6n especial.
Parece que no Seran
muchos los cubanOs y eSpano-
les que abandonen Ell puerto
de Veracruz, pues haSta ahora
no han sido victimas de atrope
Hos por parte de los soldados
de Candida Aguilar, que son
los que ocupan el eXpresado
puerto meXicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
(Viene de la 1ra.)

siiencio Y abstenci6n en- eStos
supremos momentos en- que Sc
esta jugando impasiblemente
la existencia del suelO que nos
VIC nacer, es no tan solo cobar
de sino criminal, los abajo sus-
criptoS, revolucionariOS de prin
cipios, Y mas que revOluciona-
rios, ciudadanos amanteS de Ia
Patria libre Y feliz, invitamOs
fraternalmente a nuestrOs an
tiguos camaradaS de fatigas Y
a todOs los buemOs MeXicanos
para la cruzada que vamoS a
emprender contra las hordas
de salteadores y asesinos de
indefensos que. desgraciada-
mente ' para mengua de Ia
civilization ' del SiglO. dispo-
nen a su arbitrio de los destl-
nos de Ia desven:urada MeXi-
co.
Nuestros prop6sitos no van
encaminados q Ia consecuci0n
de las Supremas Jefaturas NJ
contra las inyiOlableS garan-
tias consignadas en- Ell Pacto
Fundamental. como han result
tado los que animaban a las
hordas CarrancistaS. Muy al
contrario: noSotros venimoS 4
luchar Y a ofrendar nueStras
vidas. 81 precise fuere. pOr vol
Yer la tranquilidad a nueStro
desventuradO pals, que no po-
dra recobrarla entretantO Ia 81
gan deSgobernandO los saliva
les que ALI Sc encuentran: por
cue la liDertad sea 10 que debe
ser: I'll reSpeto a todos los de-
rechos ' no el preteXtO vii pa
r. cometer en- Su nOmbre toda
clase de atentados y desDojos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
GUERRA EUROPEA.
Viene de la Pag, 2.)

dos por nuestros contra alta
ques.
"Muy palpabIes progresses
hemos hecho en- la region com
prendida entire ell Somme y
Cnaulnes ' en- las cercaniaS
de Fay nuestras tropas Sc pu-
sieron en- contacto con los alam
bres que circundan las forti-
ficaciones Y defensas.
En- la region de Aisne, en-
ire Vailly Y Berri-au-Bac un
grupo de ametralladoras y una
plea de 30 centimetros fue-
ron destruidas por nuestra>
grunadas. una de las cuales hi
70 explosion en- una de las ba-
terias enemigas.
En- los Vosgos tres contra
alaques dados por los alema-
mes con obJeto de recuperar
ell terreno ganadO por nosotros
en- Ia region de Ban de Sapt,
pero fueron rechazadOs con exj
tOs.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
MUJERES Y FLORES

Me han dado siempre en- que
pensar Esas
mujeres que al pie de una farola,
en- Ia Gale o en- una plazuela, o en-
IN asiento de la avenida, 0 en- ell
borde de un ribazo en- el campo
agreste, esperan-------jpor que
es2eran? Tai me dig0 20.
Una alma sensible meterisse en-
comparaciones altisonante5 y poe
ticas. Tai vez recordara esas flo
res que nacen en- Ia soledad y son
como IN ornate de la soledad
misma; flores que brotaron de una
semilla Uculta por ell AGAR en- Ell
rinc6n del vale, y ALI resplgan
su tallo, Y ALI abren su coroIa y
derraman sus ~esencias, nadie sa-
be 81 agradecidas al acaso o las
timadas por un brillo que en- ell
misterio mace Y en- el misterio
muere. --
70 no me atrever6 a tanto mas
no dejo de reconocer que tienen
esas mujeres la suggestion de las
flores s~olitarias. Para nj que ca
81 siempre las arrastra tambl3n
a I'm rinc6n, una ~ventolera huma-
ma, una de esas ventoleras con-
que. a veces, Sc desata ell amor o
ell odio, ell delirio o los rencores-
Las hay que esperan sonrlen-
do -Sonrie su boca, sOnrien
sus oios, Y en- sus mismas NEIL
Has parece estalIar, en- chilIona
sOnrisa de escarla, una corOla dc
clavel- hay que esperan
V gimen: gi.ae su pecho, herido
por las zarpas del pesar; gimen
sus ojos, enlutadOs por Ell cerco
del insomnia, y en- suS mlsmas
mejillas parece deshOjarse ur ge-
mido, los p6talos marchitos de
una crisantema.
Rian 0 giman, para mi son esas
mujeres sagradas; sagradas por,
que aman; mas sagradas!adn por-
uue son espiritus d6biies, que no
saben resignarse al alan o al do
or secretos; que no saben espe
RAJ sus crisis, reel yidas en- 81 mis-
mas. iPobres almas, que Sc
echan a la Gale a eXhibir sus pa
stones y bajo la farola, en- Ell ban
co apartado, en- ell ribazO oculto
esperau entire risas pesares, a!
mensajero de 81 dicha 0 de su
pena.,
81 tropezais con estas mujeres
en- vuestro canine, miradlas y pa
sad de largo. Tienen derecho a
Ia soleGad, como las flores escon
didas del vale, como esas flores
que en- ell miSterio naCen, y en- ell
miSteriO mueren
ANGEL ALCALDE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Los GraIes Jose |. SaIazar ~"

los abuses que Sc estan come
tiendo por Ell populacho del
motin, nj tampOco por finali-
dad la restauraci6n de g0bier-
nos que va resultarian impro-
pios en- ell medic actual. Qua
tro amos de cruentOs SACRIFICES
no han pasado de balde, y las
traiciones de que ha sidO vlctl-
ma la idea revoluciOnaria por
parte de sus caudillos, 81 Ia
han hecho aparecer m0nStruo-
sa Y la han deformado, ella Vi
We inc6lume Y su triunfO, que
sera 81 de La Raz6n Y la JUS
ticia no Ell de La LOcura Y Ii
Crimen, sera cierto en- IN poT-
venir no LELAND Y cuandO los
Mexicanos nos demos eXacta
cuenta de que nueStra sangre
no deOemos prodigarla por sa-
ciar las amOiciones "Presiden-
cables de tres 0 cuatrO maja-
daros siu0 tan solo cuandO Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
LLEGADA DE UN OBISPO.

Hoy en- la noche es esperado
en- esta ciudad ell Obispo de es-
ia Di6cesis. Vendra acOmpana
do de dos sacerdotes y perma-
necera aQui pr6Ximamente una
una Semana.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
10 QUE DICE UN MENSAJE
En- ell Consulate Gutierris-

lone los brazelctes que ador-
naban sus brozos desnudos y
morenos, al caer sobre sus HON
bros, ell ambiente de eXtrana
musica llenarOn.
Sobre ell rostrO aun tibio del
que fu6, la mujer liviana ell
suvo coloc6, eXclamando incOn
titnenti, de suprema dicha
henchida: Titus labios he be-
sado!!!
MhUI ONO