davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

scout captain of a troop of girl guides
in England.
The commissioner of the Girl Scouts in
New Bedford, Mass. Miss Emma Hall.
writes that they have increased their
number from twenty-SiX to thlrty-hve,
and that before long they expect to
reach the fifty mark. Miss Hall reports
that they were much gratified to receive
an invitation from the Camp Fire Girls
of New Bedford to join them on a picnic
and hike, and they have gladly accepted
the invitation.
troop in Brewster. \. Y, reports that
they have been obliged to limit their
number to forty, and that they now
have waiting list, which shows the
interest and enthusiasm III this town.
During the week Mrs. John William
Thompson. president OF the Junior
League, called at headquarters to offer
the use of the Juaior League Country
Club at Cherrydale. Va, for camp for
the Girl Scouts during the months OF
amount for their board, troops of Girl
Scouts can enjoy many days at this de-
lightful camp ground. There are three
large tents. holding six cots each, also
house as headquarters, which can be
used in cases of emergency. The camp
is located only eight minutes ride from
the bridge of the Great Fails car line. is
ten minutes walk from the river, and
there are many lovely walks that cali
be taken to river views etc. There are
a man and woman in charge, and fresh
vegetables, good milk and good spring
water can be obtained on the place. F :
entertainment there is basket ball and
croquet: q library and writing room in
the house. All letters regarding infor-
nation or application should be sent to
Miss NJ. Russ, 1929 Mintwood place
northwest.
Troop No ; OF Takoma Park reports
that at it's last meeting, held at the Boy
Scout Headquarters. the gathering open
ed with the salute to the flag. after
which members recited the scout promise
and laws. The minutes were read and
the captain then announced the APP
preaching picnic, discussing the plans
for the same. The rest of the time was
consumed in lessons in Semaphore and
drilling. The following new members
have been admitted to this troop: Misses
Mary Miller and Jean Hayes. Thursday
night the Girl Scouts attended a meeting
of Troop u, Boy Scouts, at the Boy
Scout hall, and after the lecture served
refreshments. -.--
Troop No. Of Congress Heights was
invited by the Boy Scouts to take part
in a hike last Sunday afternoon. They
walked about iour miles, saw several
birds, and learned the names of many
wild flowers. Miss Helen White assist
cd the captain, Mrs. Richardson in TAX
ing charge of the Girl Scouts, and Scout
masters hluWeii ana dietrich were in
charge of the Boy Scouts.
At the regular meeting of Troop No. 1,
held Wednesday afternoon. the uationaI
secretary, Miss Edith Johnston took
charge instead Of the captain. who was
forced to be absent. The time was con-
sumed in discussing the business affairs
of the troop. as the last three meetings
have been held Cut-of-doors hiking and
picnicking. Details for the picnic were
discussed, and also for a probable camp
ing trip to the Junior League Country
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
BODY Of REV. M'NABB
IS TAKEN TO ACCOMAC
Funeral Services for Former Hern.
don. Va. Rector. Held at
Home Here.

Kew. John McNabb. formerly rector
of st. Timothy's Episcopal Church OF
Herndon, Va. and later one of the
assistant clergy at the Church OF the
epiphany and St Stephens Episcopal
church died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 1887 l4th street northwest He
was serenty-two years old and had
been i'll for some time.
Funeral services We're held yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi-
oence with Rev. George F. Dudley, req
tor or St Stephens Church. and Rev.
q. Freeland Peter. associate rector OF
the Church of the Epiphany. officiating.
The list OF pallbearers included Drs.
A. Barnes Hooe, T. J. Howerton Buck
ner Randolph. Charles CuIlinan. Will
liam \. Hill and James H Boggs.
The body was taken to Accomac. Va
where the interment will take place
today.
Rev. Mr.. McNabb was prepared for
the ministry Of the Protestant Episco-
pa! Church at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary of Virginia, and later
Went TO Africa as a missionary. He had
10 return to this country after several
years. on account of i'll health
Caiied to become rector Of the Episcc-
pal church at Accomac county, Va. he
served there for n number of years,
afterward accepting a call to become
rector of the Colonial Church at Lambs
Creek. In King George county.
Following this service he became roc
tor of st. Timothy's Church at Hern-
don. where several years ago he was
compelled to relnouish his labors on
account of i'll health. taking up his
residence in Washington
The Rev. Mr.. McNabb was married
twice. his first wife being Miss Dabney
of Virginia, who left "a son John Mo-
Nabb of Tampa, Fla. The clergyman's
second wife. who survives him, was
formerly Miss Kate Harmanson daugh-
ter of DIR. Harmanson of Accomac. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported
TO the health department during the pasi
twenty-four hours:
Burns Harlan 30 years 12e9 10Th street
southeast.
Anna NJ. DUNCAN. SIS years. 153 Quebec
place northwest.
Rev. John McNabb. rs years. 1887 14th
street northwest.
Georgiana F. Bailey. Al years. 1910 Bel
mont road northwest.
Helen l.. Beal, month, 91I e street
northeast. ~ -
Charles Smith, IL days. 1919 Queens
street northeast.
Florence y. Williams, ~ years Lux
Swami street. ,,
Susie B. Green. IS years 1S22 Florida
avenue ,.oo
William A. Woody. 40 Years, l22o Isl
street southwest.
Louisa A. Jenkins, 10 years, 5 Wilcox
court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
TWO TO BE RETIRED.
Lieut.. Coils. Wilson and Winston
Found Physically Unfit.

Lieut.. Coils. Eugene T. Wilson ano
Thomas w. Winston of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps have been declared
physically unfit for field service, and
shortly will be transferred to the re-
tired list OF the army. Both of these
officers have been on duty in the Philip
pines Col. Wilson recently has been
under treatment at the Walter Reed
Hospital near Brightwood. He is from
United States Military Academy in
June, 1885, Assigned to the artillery
arm, he reached the grade of lieuten-
ant colonel in December. 1911 Lieut..
Col. Winston is from Illinois, and was
graduated from the Military Academy
In June, 1890. He has held the rank
of lieutenant colonel since September,
1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
RAILWAYS ROBBED Of
100000 IS CHARGE
Commission Reluctantly Permits San
Francisco Lines to Borrow
More Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Asserting
that its order was made necessary by
the '.plundering'' of the United rail-
roads of San Francisco of approximately
S1.1)o.0D by the corporations former
president. Patrick Calhoun, on the
authorization of directors and stock
holders. the California railroad commits
sion gave reluctant consent today TO the
borrowing of more money by the United
railroads for the purchase of rolling
stock.
The commission instructed the COM
pany to report each move made in car
rying out the order. advised that divi-
dendS should he suspended until out
standing Indebtedness is met. and an
nouuced that because the same stock
holders who had authorized the diver
sion of funds We're still in control, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
feet plans for starting fund for this

feet plans for starting fund for this
purpose.
1t was pointed out that there is now
no fraternal organization which is
beneficiary of which the sightless are
permitted to avail themselves. and it
in the District of Columbia will in
spire other associations all over the
country to make similar efforts.
The committee will have full power
to enter into plans for benefit enter
tainments and to obtain financial aid
in any manner. A report is to be made
to the association at the September
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
INTERESTS OF THE CHILD.
Theme of Address Before Parent
Teachers Association,

Robert Haycock, supervising principal
of the third division, spoke on The In
terests of the Child at the last meeting
of the season Friday night of the Par
ents' and Teachers Association of the
Monroe School He emphasized the three
influences upon a child-home, school and
ayground-especially urging parents to
cooperate with the school to secure &
summer playground.
Henry Draper, principal of the Monroe
School, explaind the means by which
the grounds could be kept open. Mrs.
Wilmeth, the newly elected president.
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

The board of officers appointed To con
duct a competitive test of automa tic
machine rifles, consisting of Maj. Walter
G. Penteld, ordnance department; Capt.
William r. Smedherg, jr.. I'd Cavalry
Capt Augustine Mcintyre, Field Artil-
lery; Capt. Frank S. Bowen, 10th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Austin NJ. Pardee, Goth
Infantry, will reassemhle a. Texas City.
Tex, June ), 1914, for the purpose of
pursuing the test.
Mai. Charles E. Morrow, Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Lawton
Wash. and will proceed to Fort Huach-
uca, AriZ., for duty
First Lieut.. Robert Du Rant Harden,
Medical Reserve Corps, is ordered to ac-
tive duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Girl Scouts.

The national headquarters OF the Girl
Scouts, in reviewing the work for the
month, reports that up to date 145 Girl
Scouts have been registered in the ma
tional organization this month, and are
located in the following places: Beverly.
Mass: Giitner. Nebr.: Philadelphia, Pa.
White Springs, Fla: Passaic, n. j.;
Swampscott, Mass. and Everett, Mass.
The captain Of the troop in Everett,
Mass, reports she was for four years a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
PLAN FRATERNITY FOR BLIND.
Association Starts Move to Organize
Beneficiary system.

At the meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Association of Workers for the
Blind Thursday evening in the Library
of Congress it was decided to make the
organization beneficiary to members,
and a committee was appointed to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Warns Against Nostrums.

Warning farmers against claims that
the Department of Agriculture has APP
proved any proprietary medicine for hog
cholera, Secretary Houston has issued an
official statement declaring that the de-
partment had not given it's Endorsement
to any such remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

hereafter will supervise the financial
operatings of the anagement
In an opinion accompanying its order,
the commission says its auditor found
that in August. 1872, the directors of the
United railroads had adopted a blanket
resolution. approving all previous ex-
penditures OF money by Calhoun, OF
whatever nature. and authorizing him to
make any further disbursements that he
might consider for the best interests
of the COMPANY" This same action was
taken later at IL stockholders meeting.
Following this. Calhoun in 1913 with
drew s1.C96G2o. ostensibly for invest
nent in shares of the Solano irrigated
farms. a land selling project which art
erward collapsed The commission says,
however. it has no proof that the money
ever went into the Solano project All
that the United railroads has TO sho"
for the S1,G96.0O is Calhoun's promis-
sorry note which was listed in its assets
at 81 by Jesse I.ilienthal. who succeeded
him as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Calhoun Denies Charge.

CLEVELAND. May 23.-Mr. Calhoun at
his home in Cleveland Heights this alter
noon denied the statement that he had
applied funds of the railway company to
his own purposes.
THE statement of the railroad commits
sion is absolutely false, he declared,
emphatically.
Il can probably explain how the i'm
preston got out. but l will not attempt
to do so until l have read the complete
report of the commission. Then 1 can
answer it completely
Mr.. Calhoun said that he intends to
return to San Francisco soon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Por fin ha recibidO Mayto-
rena las tan esperadas ordenes
de su jefe ell provisional Cutie
rrez, para que suspenda las o.
peraciones que por mas de dos
meses ha estado efectuando
contra las fuerzas carranclstaS
de Benjamin Hill en- Ia pobla-
ci6n sonorense de NacO.
La noticia llega de la cludad
americana del mismo nOmbre y
en- ella Sc dice que ell goberna-
dor de Sonora recibi6 anteno-
che, va tarde, un eXtenso men
safe de la Ciudad de Mexico,
en- ell que Sc lie ordena cesar sus
ataques sobre Naco, 'antes que
poner en- peligro las reiacloneS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

ell Estado de Tamaulipas, Sc
gun los informes que Sc han
obtenido en- diferentes pobla-
de la mencionada Entidad
Federativa.
Ell maiz escasea de una ma
nera sensible y ell pueblo teme
que Sc agoten las existencias
que hay del solicitado cereal,
que en- la actualidad esta STEM
do vendido a un precio relatl-
vamente bajo por orden de la
autoridad militar de Tamauli-
pas, la cual Sc ha visto precisa-
da a dictar energicas medidas
para evitar que ell pueblo Sc lie
vante en- contra de los elemen-
tos que 10 gobiernan, atenacea-
do por ell hambre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
AVOCADO.

Ell II del co~rriente Sc en-
cOntr6 en- ell rio que pasa a in
mendiaciones de Gay Hill, TIE
Xas, ell cadaver de un hOmbre
que al ser indentificado result
to ser Ell de Jose Ortega.
Entire los objetos que Sc
encontraron en- las rOpas del
ahogado, Sc recOji6 una carta
dirigida a su madre, Ramona
Ortega, cuyo paradero Sc ig-
nora.
ST alguna persona sabe don
de Sc encuentra la Sonora Or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Rafarrete Sc quei6 con Ell Con-
americana
Los carrancistas fueron tirote ADDS desde este lado

I'm despacho procedente de
Brownsville, Texas, recibido a
yer en- esta ciudad, da cuenta
de que ell general carrancista
EmilianO NafarTete, cOmandan
tie militar del puerto de Mata-
moros, elev6 csc miSmo dia
una queja al consul americana,
Mr.. C. H. Johnson, acerca de
que unos individuos que Sc su-
pone son anticarrancistaS tiro-
tearon hace dias a una patru-
La de fuerzas constitucionalis-
tas desde el lado americana,
cerca de Hidalgo, Texas.
Ell tiroteo dur6 cerca de quin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
MATRIMONIO EN- RIVERA
TEXAS.

Kingsville, Tex, Die. ID
Aver Sc efectu6 en- la pobla-
ci6n de Rivera, Texas, ell ma
trimOnio de Ia Senorita Eva
Pena, con Ell Senior Jose Perez,
ambos pertenecientes a las
principales familias de csc lu-
gar.
DeSpu6s del enlace Sc verifl-
CO I'm bale que comenz6 a las
7 de la noche, Y termin6 a las
dos de la manana, habiendO
estado muy concurrido, pues
asistieron las principles fami-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Ell martes a las 1O:45 de
la noche falleci0 en- eSta clu-
dad. en- Ia casa nGmero 400,
al Norte de la Gale de Pecos,
la Sonora Carmen Monies de
Oca Vida de Cadena, a la
avanzada edad de IS amos, 6
meseS.
Hoy a las 9 de la manana
tendran lugar en- la Cathedral
de San Fernando, unas exc
quias fdnebres de cuerpo pre-
sente, Y de ALI sera conducldo
ell cadaver de la finada, al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
va reCibi0j MaytOrena las 0rdenes
de Gutierrez
Inmediatamente mando suspender las operaciones

internacionales hasta que Sc
encuentre algun otro medic
para evitar que ell fuego de los
asaltantes pase la Inca divi-
soria."
Pocos despues de que ell jefe
convencionalista MaytOrena,
recibi6 ell mensaje anterior,
manifesto en- un nforme que
hizo publico que, cumpliria
con aquellas 6rdenes disponien
do que Sc suspendieran todas
las operaciones; pero que no
retiraria sus tropjas de los al
rededores de Naco, 81 no que,
como Hill 10 hab!a hecho va,
mandaria minar tambien esos
mismos alrededores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Iturbe reparte
Solicita del GobernadOr un inge-
micro para que mida las
tierras Y las reparta

Ramon F. Iturbe, en- cuanto Sc
die cuenta de que Felipe Riveros
habia resuelto abandonar Ia ciu-
dad de Culiacan Y trasladar 81
gobierno a las montanas para Sc
guir defendiendo al provisional
Gutierrez, prOcedi6 a nombrar
nuevo gobernador, habiendO re-
caido csc nombramiento en- la
persona de IN Sr. llamadO Me
nuel Rodriguez Gutierrez, Quien
desde luego acept6 el cargo, otor-
gando Ia protesta ante Ell mismo
Iturbe.
Este Jefe, una vez instaladO ell
nuevo gobernador, Sc dirigi6 a
Guaymas para combatir contra
Maytorena; pero al llegar al puer-
ia de San Bias, Sc lie Ocurri6 re-
partir las tierras y desde luego
puso en- practica sus proyectos.
Al efecto, dirigi6 al gobernador
que el habia instalado, ell siguien-
tie mensaje:
Senior Gobernador Provisional
del Estado. Ingeniero Manuel Ro-
driguez Gutierrez. Creo conva-
niente que procedamos a ~repartir
a los indiganas las tierras que in
justamente les han sido usurpa-
das por los enemigos del pueblo.
Ahora es cuando con hechos
debemos demostrar a csc pueblo,
que luchamos por Ell. pOr su bic
neStar y por su progreSo.
Para Ell efecto, estimar6 a US.
ted mande IN buen ingenierO que
venga q medir dichas tierras Y a
hacer ell reparto correspondence.
va procuraremos el darles a
esos indfgenas elementos para
que cuItiven esas tierras que tan
iustamente les correspondent. Co
menzaremos por hacer jGsticia al
dGbil, que Ell dirigir al fuerte nos
sera mas facil. Salddolo afec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

ce minutes, Segdn los informes
cue tuvO Ell jefe carrancista,
no habiendo resultado heridO
ningunO de los soldadOs.
Ell Consul americana trasmi-
ito la communication de Nafarre
tie al Coronel E. P. BlOckson,
comandante de las fuerzas de
los Estados UnidOs que vigilan
Ia frontera en- esa region, quien
contest6 manifestando que va
daba instruccion=s a sus solda-
dos para que ejercieran una
minuciosa vigilancia con obje-
to de evitar esas 0tolacloneS
de la neutralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Son deVueItos los cabaIlOs
a los rebeldes
mexiean0S
LOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
MEXTCANOS
DOS EN- HIDALGO Sc
RAN PUESTOS EN-
ERT

Brownsville, Texas, Dlclem-
bre l5.-La autOridad ha dis
puesto que sean devueltos a los
revolucionarioS mexicanos que
fueron aprehendidOs reclente-
mente cerca de Hidalgo, los ca
ballos que montaban en- los mo-
mentos de su detenci6n por
parte de las patrullas america
mas.
Esta disposition de Ia auto
ridad Sc debe al hecho de ha-
berse comprobadO que los de-
tenidos mexicanOs son prople-
tarios legitimos de los caballos
Il les fueron recogidOs junta-
mente con las armas que pOr-
taban.
Sc de buena fuente que den
tro de pocos dias van a ser
puestos en- libertad los preSos,
V que no tendrah que eXtingulr
Ia condena de dos meSes de a
rresto que lie fue impuesta por
la Corte Federal la semana re-
trop6xima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Ell G~OBERNADOR DE SONO-
RA INTENTA LLEVAR A CA
30 UN FORMIDABLE A
Q SOBRE
NACO.
Ell PASO TEXAS, Diciem,

Ell PASO TEXAS, Diciem-
bre 15.-NOtician de Los
Angeles, California, que ell go
be:nador del EstadO de Sonora,
Jose Maria Maytorena, ha
compradO, por mediaci6n de
Sus agentes en- aquclla ciudad,
nueve autos blindadOs que po-
dram ser usados en- las Was fe-
rrocarrileras, con ametrallado-
.ras y un competente numero de
SoidadOS.
Ell coSto dc los nueve autos
DlindadoS comH-adOs pOr los a.
gentes del senior MaytOrena,
suma la cantidad de cincuenta
mil d6lares.
Maytorena, al decir de los in
formes que Sc reciben proce-
denies de Douglas, Arizona,
intenta efectuar I'm inesperado
Y formidable ataque sobre Ia
poblaci6n de NacO, con los i'm
portantes elementos de guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Luis Terrazas sera pues-
to por fin en- libertad
en- Chihuahua.
VILLA Sc HA
C~ONVENCIDO DE IA INU-
TILIDAD DE LA PRI-
SION DEL SIR. TE-
RRAZAS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Diciembre
10 Persoras que han llega-
do q esta ciudad procedentes
de Ia ciudad de Chihuahua, in
que ell senior Luis Te-
rrazas, hijo, va a Quedar en- IL
bertad absolute pOr haberlO
dispuesto asi ell jefe de la diyi-
sion militar del Norte, Francis
co Villa.
Ell Sr. TerrazaS como eS bien
sabido, ha estadO preso en- la
de Chihuahua desde que
Villa Sc apoder0 de oicha pO-
blaci6n Y ell iefe chihuahuense
hoy q las 6rdenes del presiden-
tie provisional EuIalio Cutie
rrez, pedia una fuerte suma
por Ia libertad del rico hacen-
meXicanO.
Parece que Villa ha COM
prendido la inutilidad de la
prisi6n de Terrazas y que pOr
esta causa ha ordenado sea
Duesto en- libertad absolute di-
ch0 senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Ell PUEBLO TEME QUE Sc
AGOTEN LAS EXISTEN-
GAS DEL SOLICITADO
-. CEREAL EN- TAMAU-
LIPAS.

Brownsville, Texas, Diciem-
bre ia pesac de las medi-
daS tomadas por las autorida-
des carrancistas para evitar
que escaseen y encarezcan los
de primera necesidad,
cada dia que pasa es mas cri-
tica la situaci0n del pueblo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
Juan Sanchez Azcona
sirve ahora al provi-
sional Gutierrez.
EN- EUROPA
DESEMPENANDO Ell MIS-
MO CARGO QUE lie
CONFIRIO Ell PRI-
MER JEFF.

Ell Paso, Texas, Diciembre
15.-Publica I'm peri6dico de
filiaci6n carrancista, la nOticia
de que Juan Sanchez AzcOna,
quien Sc encuentra en- Europa
en- calidad de Representative
del primer jefe, Sc ha pasado
al lado de la Convention, eX-
presando que cumple asi con
un alto deber de patriOtiSmO,
ayudando a la obra de la re-
construction de la Patria, 10
cual tratan de llevar a cabO los
elementos dependencies de Ia
convention de Aguascailentes.
Ell mismo p]eri6dicO asegura
que Sanchez AzcOna va a ser
r0mbradO ministro en- ell Gabi-
nete del presidente provisional,
pcro entiendo que el eX-secre-
tario particular del eX-presi-
den Francisco /. MaderO CONT
nuara en- Europa desempenan-
do ell mismo cargo que lie con-
firi6 ell primer jefe, V. Carran-
"a, solo que ahora SUI labor Sc
ia en- beneficio de Gutierrez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

tega, puede decirle que Sc
diriia a Nj. H. l.. Ludemann,
Gay Hill, Texas, para que es-
tie senior que es ell Juez de Paz
de csc punto, lie entregue Ia
carta de su hijO que pereci0
ahogado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

las que sostienen amistad es-
trecha con los desposados.
Mu Y gratos recuerdos de-
10 Ia fiesta organizada para
celebrar ell enlace de los jo-
venes Perez Y Pena, qulenes re
cibieron muchos rega,os, como
presentes de boda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Panteon de San Fernando don
de sera inhumadO.
Mandamos a los apreciables
deudos de la anciana eXtinta,
nuestro sincere pesame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Felipe Martinez, edad 80
amos, Rock Quarry.
Sra Simona Trevino, edad,
81 amos, 1402 N. Brazos st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI suseripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
ImperiaI Turkish Bath House.
EDIEICIO MOORE

LU4N IOAO NVV"N~
La mejor Casa de Banos en- ell Sur
La de mejor equipo que da servicio
en- IA ciudad BahO turco Y cana por
toda Ia noche $l.0O.
sos HOUSTON STREET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
MATRTMONIOS.

Francisco Luna y Juana
Cantu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17

tuosamenta. Ell General en- Jefe
de la ga. Division, RAMON F.ITUR-
Be"
xxx
Como Sc We por 10 anterior, el
general carrancista Iturbe res0l-
VIC, con solo suscribir un telegra-
ma, la import8nte question del
repatto de tierras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
GUAR OS

Elegantemente amueblados con
o sin asistencia, y sumamente
baratos. Bahos gratuitos para los
p~asajeros.
J. H. MACIAS, Prop.
926 w. Houston St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-17
NACIMIENTOS.

Die Sra Elisa Cantu,
1l6, S. Laredo ST.; un nino.