davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
NOmbres c0n0cid0S

Ell viernes sc re'iOieron nue.,
vas noticias en- FL Paso, respertC
2 Ia anunci.da cootrarev0luc.6n,
a,egurando que 81 LiceTciado eX.
Pre- 'da. ta Francisoo Carvaj9],
acrmralaHO L. a'ruros d. los
que ~feura~oH como altos emplea-
dos en- 81 1~assjero .Cohierno, Sc
encontraba en- Nueva Orleans ac-
tivando la pretpndida conjura-
ci6n, a raque fran ramente Sc han
aIiado algunos personajes y &C.
nerales del caido regimen huer-
tista.
Ell eIementohuertista, segun la
poIicia secreCa de los, constitucio-
~natistaS, esta representado en- ell
nuevo movimiento revoIucionsrio
por ell Licenciado Querido Mohe-
no, que fu6 Ministro de Relacio-
mes en- ell Gabinete de- General
Hueyta, y por prominentes Gene
rales entire los que Sc menciOnan
ell General Joaquin TelIe2, que
recientemente Sc ha ~apOderado
de Salina Cruz, Y el General Gus
tavo Mas, que erae ell Comandan-
te Militar del Puerto de Veracruz
cuando 6esembarcaron ALI los
marines americanos.
Ell General Jose Refugio We
lasco, que fu6 Ministro de la Cue
ira de Carvajal, es esperado de
un momento a otro en- Nuera Or
leans para que tome parte en- la
conjuraci0n.
Felix Diaz, ell h6roe por fuerza
de Ia Ciudadela, no Sc sabe en-
reaIidad 81 tomsra parte en- este
movimiento revoIucicnsrio, aun-
GU los onstitucionalistas de FL
Paso son de opinion que CONT
nuara quieto en- Boston, donde
ahora Sc encuentra desCansando
de sus sonados fracasos.
Decididamente, Darece que va
tomando forma tangible 81 nuevo
movimiento revolucionario e n
nu- st~o pals, que nos"tr0s fran
cament~ juzgzm"s sntinatri6tico
des .abellado, porque no vemos
iteaies en- Ia nueva ban
rev ucionaria, sino FL mis-
anhelo IL Ia revoiuridn que
q c q b q de triunfar: Ia ven
ganza con todos sus hororres Y
con sus refnados procedimientos
d. crueldad.
jCuando Sc llegara el tempo
en- que n~uastros cOmpatriotas ms
todas Sus aCci0nes en- esa
0aIabra, cuyo signiticado desde
lace tempo estamos falseando:
81 patFiotismo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

ieyes, rada sinO anarquia Y des
mj!itar, sin que haya ST.
quiera IN jefe supreme que ejer-
"a Ia mas mfnima vigilancia So
bre los mafhechOres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Suscribase q La PREAsA

Con este parece haber termina-
do Ell lio diplomatico que Sc for
mo con ell disgusto entire Carran-
"a Y Sir Garden y con las decIa-
racione5 que este hizo en- Nueya
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

NOttlp ~ L4G4l ttSS3iCr bhSS
eli primer jefe quis0 entregar
embellishments Sus pasap0rteS q
Sir Garden, orden&ndole que sd
iera del pals.
Intervene ell Ministro brasileno.
Para aplacar a don Venustiano
tintervino o~portunamente el MI
nistro del Brasil, cuya legaci6n
representa- en- Mexico a los Esta-
dos Unidos desde que Sc retro
de ALI su embajador, y fnalmen-
te Sc permiti6 2 Sir Garden que
permaneciera en- Mexico Ell item.
DO que deseara 0 cue sa.iera de
6l sin ningunaS molestias.
Ell Ministro ingles pensaba per
manecer ALI in~defnidamente, pc
70 como resuItado de este 10 Gi-
piomatico, su Gobierno !e orden6
que Embellishments fuera { ocU-
par su nuevo puesto en- Ell Brasil,
donde desde hace tempo ha sido
nombrado Representative de &I
uaiS.
81 GObizrno Americana al sa
Der TODD este oportunamente, pa
rece que lEdic6 a Ca-ranza que
aunque tuviera motives Gle ami
mosidad contra SIR Leonel Car
den, creia que eran exagerados,
Y que la entrega de sus passpor
tas en- esa forma, constitnia ura
afrenta para la Gran BTetana.
10 que die el SEinistro ingl6s.
Segun 10 asegura la A5oejaci6n
dc nautlas locales De la ciodaa
te Nueva York. Gstas Iueron Ia,
oaiabrss valtidas por e. diploma
tjco ingi6s, al saDer cue q g.
0ierno Americana hahja ordena.
10 ell retire de sus tropas &c We
-scruz.
"Es una cerriE1- igncniriaqu
los Estates Uoiios haran resuel
20 a5aldonac .. p.yolo daeente
.a A5zjco cuaado mas necas.-
te ST. ayufa. No e-olvnt-y Ia
razones 4ue haya tenido para clio,
,ero parece que q Prssidenre
Wilson IA sid nal informado So
Ore algluos asrnt-s, = pr otro.
iado, solo ha dido . Is cue Ie pre-.
5entan Ia situzciCn como pscifca-
Ia, neg&ndose . escuchar 2 los
iue coatradieen eaa falsa esDe-
Gle.
Las perso7as que no encon-
traron proteccG6n en- Ia ciudad &c
Mexico nj en- ninguua otra parte,
sc fueton como era natural a bus
aria en- Feracruz, GQue maspo-
dian hacer esas personals? No te-
Man otra salida, o quedarse q
MERGED del e.ementO yanda!icO
Iue tan luego como lego empe-
70 a devastar las ciudades Y TODD
ell pals.
''Cuando Sc dice cue III estaoo
lie absolute an&rQuia eXiste en-
Mexico, no Sc eXpresa con clio los
hechos que ALI Sc estan
lesarroilaudo. Habia en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico una 5uena policia
:ompuesta como de cuatro mil
lombres, Y han sido reempleza-
los por IN ej6rcito de treinta Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
ATENCION, MEXICANOS!
TIERRAS De VENTA.

AGn me quedan SEQ acres de terra en- ell Condado de McMullen pa
ra vender al precio de $500, pagaderos en- dez amos de plazo, pagan
Go al c0ntado como enganche tantOs pesos como acres deSeen apartar
Estas tierras son ben conocdas de gran fecundidad por los numero
SOS compradores mexcanos que han tratado conmigo, va por cores
~pondencia, va yendo alinspeccionaras COMMUNICATIVE dividi-
das ai: En- Ia Secci6n nUmcTo 80, hay so acres; en- Ia Al, hay 40
acres; en- la As, hay 40 acres; en- Ia 81 hay l20acres; en- Ia % hay l20
acres: en- Ia IS hay 40 acres; en- Ia 81 hay 40 acres; en- Ia l03 hay 200
acres Y en- Ia ntmero - hay so acres. Total, que ofrezco bao las
mismas condolences que he vendido a otros) $50 acres que me
quedan de 2GO9 acres patentizados que tenla en- JUNO.
4 los intercsados les puedo recibir abonos mes por mes enpezando
en- S~eptienbgc Y acabando en- Dicienbre para el primer ~enganche,
siempre que de5de Iuego aparten ell ndnnero de acres que compraran,
expidiGndose los documentos dl da 2 de DicembTe anteS 81 Sc
desean. Mis- honorariOs pOr Ia Recommendation expedition de los
die2 pagarGs que mandarG q que nrne el interesado son ClNCO pc
SOS que Sc pagardn cuando va est6n tOdoS los documentOSen sS ma
nos.
Mis- rferencias son Baacarias por 10 que no deben de vacilar
aquelIOs que deseen haccr ss rerneSaS de dineTOs.
81 aEounOs intercsados aUn no ticnen los suficicntes datos para e-
ts compras pucden GIrliEse pldlGEdoIos y Sc les mandarin, para 10
cual solcro correspondence.
In eli Condado de Dmmitt cerca SIC Asherton V de Carrie, tam
b6n tengo 1885 acres en- una .faa de SO07 pr $3.50 varas cue ofrez-
co en- Totes de I4l vaTas por 500 o sean 20 acres a S33 e ocre paga-
deros tanbien en- el plazo de dez amos dando al contado una dGci-
ma ratG del dineT0. EstaS terras qucdan sObre el Rio de las Nue.
ces Y Sc cXtenden hacia eI feTocarril de Asherton Y Colo que esta
mi!as la estaci0n de Catarna. Son teTras ceboleras Y muy fe
cundas,y abunda ell aqua artesiana en- las hacendas coniguas. Pr
dause dates Y Sc mandarin. Pucdo ycnder los Totes deco acres que
pidau DcrO no meu0s ue 20 acres.
EMILIO FLORES.
Curto& : . Frost Eacuua Bank Building scyIndo pso :
EofeTencas: En- San Antonio Frost National Bank Y State Bank
and Trust Co. Laredo, Texas: Nimo National Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

Egcrv dc IL FCg, Z.
cura de todas. Sc Ia desvanecido
de nuestra vida nacional, y rem
diremos homemade q IN hombre
grande Y sincere, ' gran repre-
presentante americana.
''Yo os pido-dijo el OradOr d.
riii6ndosa a los concurrentes q Ia
fiesta que desie esta afortuna-
da TERRA. y en- nombre de Hidal-
20. de More,os, de Guerrero, de
Jaarsz. de Madero, de Bolivar :
De Washington, mandemos IN
sincere APPLAUSE a Woodrow vii
son. Presidenta de los EstadOs
Unidos de America"
Notieias ofciaIes llegadas a
Washington por Ia via TELEGRAPH
ca. como eI elorioso discurso del
orador Official del d~jeciseis, ha-
blan lie g entusi5sta saliva De a
p.agsos con que fu6 recibida esa
pieza ~oralorie, en- los que TO-
mgron parte muy ac,iva Carran-
"a Y su Gabinete, siendo de rigor
eue igua! cosa hicIeran los demas
concurrentes a Ia fiesta, que tu-
70 lugar en- Ia tribuna monumen-
tai que esUa al pie del Castillo
que Sc levanta Ell Ia pequena CO.
ina del .egendaro bosque de
Chaput-pec, como IN Dido De
agaiias. esgaatadas ahora por u
ra nu5e de ham5risnros buitres.
Wilson generOsO
81 da..v5s quebraDtan pc
las. Ia Garcia aHvur.Ca en- ei &
.I~, rs-s vor,~- aaa. vry.a~a~
70 ~. M frr,s. ra~ras-eres. Dj-
.;r,,a~.a --afa sIs-ra4rse e.
-,mh-. --a .-.r s5p-e 81 ras;-
..5, s..... ~,r....s - h.naa'
-, eor ms.
10 a. ar.
No.. r;.. . aa. i-.4-.7
-, r. ~a4o nj. .. ..-a en- 81 Pc
40. w.. -s-rl..ie.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06

Saturday evening Miss Chilita
Allen and Mr.. Marian PhilyaW
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents on
South williamson Ave. by the
Rev. Frederick Carter. The we'd
ling was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives
knowing of the event.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Clara Allen and the
groom by Arthur LaPrade. The
couple departed on No. 10 Satur-
day evening for Atlanta, Georgia,
where they spend the honey
moon. They will be at home
to their friends the last of Au-
gust.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
hACCABEES ENTERTAIN

The Ladies Of the Maccabees
delightfully."- entertained six of
the ladies' Of the Williams, Ariz.,
hive last Friday.
At noon they were served
with an excellent dinner in the
Maccabees' hall, after which
lodge was held and several can
didates were initiated into the
order. At the close of the lodge
they were again invited to the
banquet room where ice cream
and cake was served. They were
then taken out to the trading
post by w A Parr, a trip which
they enjoyed very much.
The ladies, being members
of The Fraternal Brotherhood
also, enjoyed the grand ball
given by that order Friday even
ing. They departed for their
homes Saturday morning declar-
ing the Lady Maccabees of Win
slow royal entertainers.
Those present from Williams
were: The Mdmes. EYoung,
Mathews, Sanders, McConkie,
Mahoney and Adams.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
MARRIED

The many friends of Miss Flora
Wilson and Frank Kildare were
agreeably surprised when they
learned late Sunday evening that
the couple were married earlier
in the evening. The wedding was
very quiet affair, only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives be-
ing present. After the ceremony,
at which the Rev. Carl Ross Off
ciated,a delicious four course din
ner was served. The center piece
was laid in beautiful white roses.
The bride wore a gown of
dainty chiffon and was accom-
panied by Miss Leora Daze and
Mrs. A. Bristol.
Both the young people are well
known here and later in the eve
ming some of their many friends
gathered to take a hand in
charivaring them. They left
Monday morning for Los An
geles where they spend their
honeymoon. They expect to re-
turn to San Bernardino in a
month where Mr.. Kildare is To-
ca ed.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
APOSTLE SMITH PEEVED

In the last issue his dodger
Apostle Smith brays out in pro-
tracted hee-haws over the fact
that the Mail copied two or three
articles from his issue of the pre-
vious week. He seems to be
laboring under the impression
that by so doing we were after
his goat politically speaking.
We are not, however, and if the
talk of putting on a dog-catcher
here this fall materializes, we will
heartily support him for the
office as his continued yelping
like a high-lifed cur we'll quail
fies him for the position.
aMr. and Mrs. ] W Donovan
and baby son ofsLossAngeles ar
rived this morning and are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C NJ Service.
Mrs. Donovan is a sister of Mrs.
Service.
Babbitt Bros. Mercantile Co.
have received a car load of Pills
bury's best flour. 1t will no
longer be necessary for the peo-
pie of Winslow to pay local
freight rates on the worlds best
flour
Make noise like an order;
Wen do the rest. Utah Wooden
Mills.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
improved Typewriter Keys.

Safety speed keys equipped with
springs and cushions for typewriters
have been devised, which are said to
increase the key area, thus lessening
the chances for striking wrong keys
and reducing the jar and wear Oh both
machines and operators.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06

Mr.. William Horsefeld, grad
uate OF the Albuquerque Busi-
ness College, has accepted a po-
sltlon in the office of V. C. Proc
tor. Mr.. Horsefeld finished his
business course in just seven
months time.
The Airdome, Winslow's omen
air amusement resort, is now on
en-. New pictures received dailv
from Denver, are shown on the
largest moving picture screen in
Arizona. Six hundred clean and
comfortable seats; admission al
ways 10 and Is cents. Seats for
smoking. Show every night. You
will enjoy the Airdome.
X X X
The best tailored suits at han d
me-down prices. Utah Woolen
Mills. 0o'o"
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
From the cheapest to the best
in Tailored suits and all guaran-
teed. Utah Woolen Mills.
Shameful of Them.

Some women are always painting
things around the house, just to make
their husbands feel guilty.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06

Don't forget the vaudeville at
the the Electric on Wednesday and
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06

A story is told Of a Dutchman
who arrived in the United States
on Decoration day and, noticing
the flags flying and the people
gong to the cemetery with large
punches of flowers, he asked
what it meant.
Why this is Decoration day," !"
said one, don't you know what
that is?'
The Dutchman confessed that
ne didn't. The man then ex-
planned it.
Isn't there someone at rest in
t e cemetery whose grave vo
would like to decorate with flow
ers, " asked the man?
The Dutchman shook his head
and replied: Dose people yot
graves | like to decorate are NOT
dead yet.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-06
The Utah Woolen Mills
We Do Cleaning and Pressing

8@1@@@@@R RmRmmmam
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Defeats Dominican Rebels

sANTo DOMINGO. June a.-Federal
forces under President Bordas have
captured Marapicada from the Donini-
can rebels after 4 severe battle. The
sesge of Puerto Plata considers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR JULY 4 FETES
Committee to Send Out Letters
Soliciting Subscriptions to
Celebration Fund.

With less than a month in which to
complete its plans. additional funds
are needed by the safe and sane COM
r1lttee on the Fourth of July TO insure
the success of the independence Day
celebration. Approximately $500 is
needed to carry out the program. which
includes community picnic at Rock
Creek and the Geological parks. a rid
ing tournament and horse show. swim
ming and athletic exercises. and an
exhibition of historical moving pictures
and fireworks on the Monument
subscribed to date.
Listers inviting contributions. il was
announced today, will be sent within
the next few days 10 the citizens as
sociation, members of the Bar Associa-
ton Of the District, physicians, and
The desire of the committee is to re-
ceive numerous small contributions
rather than large single subscriptions.
Contributions of 20 cents or 81. sent to
Edmund S. Wolfe. treasurer safe and
sane committee. District National Bank
room 50s District building. will be
gratefully acknowledged.
Careful arrangements are being made
for the comfort of the picnic crowds.
LNhIh Ndsohs IiOHI WHICH Hlllk, COL
fee, pastry. sandwiches. ice creamT and
like edibles will be Vended will patrol
the Rock Creek and the Geological
Park so that picnickers who do not care
10 burden themselves with lunches may
find refreshment. Care will be taken
TO see that the food is of the best quail
ity and reasonable in cost. Major f. II.
NeUmeyer, chief OF the commissiary
staff. has arranged with Samuel Kim
berry. general manager of the Amer
lean Ice Company. for a relay of ice
wagons in both parks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL TO De FOUGHT
Senator Burton to Lead On
sIaught on "Pork Barr
Features OF the Measure.

The Senate Is confronted with one
of tho sharnest fights of the session
over bill which. up to this ti1ne
has been given comparatively littl.
public attention. This Is the river
and harbor appropriation bill
The bill will soon bn reported 10
the Senate from the Committee on
Commerce. II carries about s5G 900.
600. or about $4,000, 900 more than
the House bill. 1t Is the big pork
barrel measure of the session. for
there is no public buildings bill this
year.
The bill will he assaiIed on the
ground that. far from being scien-
tificallY prepared river and harbor
bill. il is A sort Of graf bag and
represents the scramble Of a large
Senate to get something for their
districts or states.
II the bill passes as il stands. or
about as II stands. IL will serve %
knock another large hole in the
pretensions of the Democrats in
effort to economic. One of the
most powerful criticisms which will
he directed against it is that the
southern Democrats. being in con-
trcI in Congress-. have taken care of
their section lavishly.
Senator Burton of Ohio. long chair
man of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee OF the House, now member Of
the Senate Co3rmittee or Commerce
probably :he bes.-informed man in
Congress m ri-c. and harbor subjects.
one who has studied the whole range
Of river and harbo- improvements and
proposed Improvements in this country
ninutely and has personally visited
against the bill.
A number of Senators of progressive
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
WOULD KEEP BRYAN
FROM LECTURE TOUR
Britten Proposes Penalty for
Statesmen Who Accept
Such Engagements.

A bill designed to keep the Secretary
of State off the lecture platform has
been introduced in the House by Con-
gresham Fred A Britten. an Illinois
Republican, who, in statement. says
the Secretary ought 10 stay ''on the
job and not play one-night stands
with yodelers. contortionists and
sleight- -of-hand artists"
The Britten bill would make II I'M
awful for any Cabinet officer. depart
ment head. or clerk TO lecture for cay
while holding office. Members of Con
gress are also forbidden to lecture for
pay while Congress is in session. A fine
of not exceeding $4,000 or not exceeding
two years Imprisonment is proposed
In a statement accompanying the
bill. Congressman Britten SAYS:
The bill was prepared last Septem-
Der and had been announced for intro
duction in Congress, when Secretary
Bryan formally declared that he would
lecture no more during the year and the
bill was, therefore. not introduced.
The recent announcement from Phil
adeIphia that several members of Con-
gress and the distinguished Secretary
of State had signed contracts for q
responsible for the introduction of my
bill.
Il am at loss to uniSrsta nd how
the Secretary can consistently leave his
Office when stale of war TraCtiCall'
exists between this country and Mex
leo
IF Cabinet officers and members of
Congress cannot live on the pay provid
ed, they should either demand ar in
crease in salary or should resign from
the service in favor of others who would
give their entire time to their official
duties"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
A Message To Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy WAY to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous. undev"loped men an
Tomen everywhere are heard to sa.. Il
can't understand why | do not get Fat
I eat plenty Of good. noun shing food. -
The reason is just this: You cannot ge,
rat. no m alter how mucn YOU eat. unIes.
,uUr digestive organs asslmilate the "a.
ina King 'l"Tnents ~ you. food. instead
e passing them ont through the BODY
as waste.
What is Neeiel ; 4 means Of gently
" ging the asSir;ilative functions IF the
stomach and int"stineS to absorb the
oils and fats AMI hand them over {" the
blood where th"y may reach the stsrv-
ed shTunN"n. rInlowu n tissues. and huil.I
them -. The thin person body is IKE
q dry srOnEc-naCer and hungry for the
fatty materials Of which II Is being de-
priNeG Oy the failure Of the alimCntar ~
caEaI TO take them from the food The
rest Wav I" overcome tins sinful waste
Of flesh -bHi!ding elements and to SION
the lcakn2' "f fats IS to use SargoI, the
recently discovered ragencratiNc force
that is REQ 'nn"nd"d so mighty hy phy-
siC.anE h"re an abroad. TAX. a little
SarE"l fApl"t "lth "N"rN meal and no.
tlce hoT Tci'kly your checks HlI ont and
rolls OF nrrn. healthy flesh are depoSitni
Cver your body. covering each bony
angle and protecting point. Jas. 0'Don
nails Drag stores and other good drug
glSrs hav" Sare"l. or car, gel it from
Their HhoIcsaler. and will refund your
money If you arc not satisfied with tha
eair !" weight y produces as stated .,
t'c s"ardn''e IN "s' package II is in
T 6Nte3siNe. easy I" take. and highly eff
cent
caution Whit" Sarsol has produced
: I""dr kdoi" results in o"Crcomins ne-v-
o's "rsr''r sia md general siunarh
troobles. Il 3f"uld not ~ taken unless
You ~" willing :" gain ter rounds ~
r"L.. Tor IL % wonderful fiesh-huilder
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
BREWERS HELPER
FATALLY BURNED
ScaIding Water and Hot Goals
Bring Death to Edward
Barrett.

Burned about ~ ke1f ard body
when a boiler tube. near which he was
working. burst early this morning, I'd
ward Barrett twenty, a helper at the
Christian Heurich brewery, died at the
Emergency Hospital at $50 o'clock.
Barrett, who lived with his parents
at $50 Fl street southwest. was cleaning
frebox near the boiler. The eNplo-
sion OF the tube threw Il stream OF
scalding water and burning Goals Upon
him. iGnting his clothing and burning
him so terribly that he dropped with
out moving from where he stood. other
employees beat out the flames which
were burning that part OF mis- clothing
not drenched with the scal1ing water
The victim was removed to the Naval
Hospital first. He was later placed IN
an ambulance and taken to the Emers-
ency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
City News Notes

Alumnae and former pupils of the
Mount de Sales Convent at Catonsvtlle.
Md. have been invited to attend the
retreat which will be started tomorrow
night The Rev. Francis =. Lyons, e.
:. r. OF the catholic University, will
corduc. the services. MAN. washir g
ton women are numbered among the
alumnae of the institution. The retreat
closes Saturday morning.
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will hold its final meeting
of the season at the Army and Navy
Preparatory School tomorrow at s
o'clock.
The PoCahontas Memorial .kssocia ton
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel Bellevue TO 1iEcJss plans for tn.
erection Of a memorial To Pocahontas,
on jamestown Island. A benefit per
formance will he give n. the CoIrJn-
bis TheateT June a6. the proceeds being
turned over for the completion Of the
project.
\ drawing exhibition. at Central High
School. which will last through THUR
day. was begun today.
. K:t Carson Post. No. 2. G. A r., will
meet at Grand Army Hall. ut O'Clock
tomorrow evening.