davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
REsEkAHs INSTALL

NEW OFfiSEH
Mexico Rebekah Lodge No. 2S5 In
stalled officers Monday night and af-
terward enjoyed delightful lunch.
The lodge is in a thriving condi-
tion and all present spent a delight
full evening. The officers installed
we're: Mrs. Ola Stratton, N. g.;
Mrs. G. G. Grace, vice N. G.; Miss
May Head, sec'y; Miss Dollie Dud-
ley, Fin Sec'y; Mrs. G. H. Hamilton,
Treas; Mrs. b. A. Powell, R, S to \
c.; Mrs. r. A. Bradford, L. S. to \
| G; Mrs w l. Fowles, chaplain; Mrs
Thomas Riley, R. s. to v. N. G.; Mr.
John Howard, L to v N G; Mis-
Eusie Williams, Warden; Miss Bes
sic Genrich, conductor; ThurmanSta
ings, D X; Isador Taylor, o D X.
Mrs. Genrich, who was N. g.,
now President,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

THE death Of Joseph Barth re-
moves from Mexico one Of our old
est and most highly respected busl-
ness men. Mr.. Barth has taken an
active part in the business affairs
of Mexico for more than one-third OF
a century, and was always found
among those who we're willing 10
give Of their time and money for
every movement that tended toward
the growth, welfare and prosperity OF
the community. The deceased was a
devoted husband, loving parent ana
an honest, high-minded business
man and the Ledger joins all of the
people of this community In e
| tending sincere sympathy to the De
reaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
C E COOK, LADDoNIA, INSTALL.
ED OFFICERS MEXICO LODGE
NO. 90, I. o. o r. LAST WEEK
LIST or NEW OFFICERS GIVEN
BELOW
Henry Husterman, V. G.. clyde Hin
Recording Secretary. N. Boat.
man, one Of the oldest odd FeIIo~s
Chaplain

Mexico Lodge, No. 99,I. 0. o. f.
installed officers at their hall last
week. C. e. Cook. of Laddonia, had
charge of the installation. The fol-
lowing are the new officers; thurman
stallings, N. G.; Henry Husterman,
v. G.; Harry McGee, R. S. to N. g.;
Jack Wilding, ]. s. to N. G.; Charles
stratton, r. s. to v. c.; Charles Flitt
uer. L. S. to v. G.; C. e. Ford, Con-
ductor; Isador Taylor, Warden; Clyde
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
RELIGIOUS MEETING
OF MEN At MOBERLY.
Representatives from six counies, In
eluding Audrain, will discuss the
extension Of church work on Febru-
ary first and second.
Jn SUNDAY and Monday, Feb.

On Sunday and Monday Feb. !
and 2, in Moberly, there will be a
general meeting OF men to discuss
the extension of all church work.
There will be delegates present from
Audrain, Monroe, Howard, Macon, Ran
dolph and hariton. The Rev. D. M.
Harrison of Moberly has charge Of
the meeting.
All religions are to be present and
it is asked that the ministers through
out the counties named write Mr.. Ha
rison at once for particulars and ar
range to send delegates.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

ESIDING JUDGE ALEX CAR
lis home from st. Louis where
Etended a meeting Of the trus-
pf the Anti-Saloon League of
|nri. This is a most important
hg and was attended by all the
Is from different parts of the
At the close OF the business
N a most sumptious banquet
Inioyed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

NO DANGER FOR MISS PATTON
The friends OF Miss Florence Pat
ton, who is missionary in Japan,
will be glad to learn she 70 safe, be-
ing located at okasakl. about 800
miles from the scene Of the recent
earthquake in Japan
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Among the out-of1town delegates
present were the following: Sun
Rise. Mrs. Merta Day and Mrs. Al
len; vandalia, Miss Maude Barbee,
Mrs. Lizzie Clark. Mrs. Kennedy Mr.
osterhouse Mrs. Geo. Laird; Mrs. Dar
nell, Mrs. Cora Day; Laddoniae Mrs.
Susan Quaintance. the Rev. Camp
bell. the Rev. ]. L. Watson and
wife.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

|HE citizens Of Mexico. regardless
whether they voted wet or dry
Pt the laws enforced, They want
Z elected to offices who will In
Yry way possible try to prevent
Pueggers and blind tigers In Mex
OF course, men could be select
who would not look after these
PIERS and the results would be
~ unsatisfactory to all. We be-
" the citizens Of Mexico general
want the local option laws Civ
fair and square trial. We want
honestly see II we can't run the
n without saloon license and ws
~ to honestly and fairly endeav-.
70 keep bootleggers and blind IL
out Of the city. That's the cit
lion in brief.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
ED. STUART INJURED
nv EhtYtAH
HORSE


Ed. Stuart, a we'll known farmer
residing east of this city, is in the
Mexico Hospital, recoveringg from in
juries the result of his horse fall
ing on him late Monday afternoon
out near Francis. But for
tunately no bones were broken and
though he suffered from coneussion
of the brain his escape from death
is considered miraculous,
Passengers on the louisiana Mexico
Plug" of the Alton saw the horse
fall and when they saw Stuart re
main upon the ground had the trair
stopped and brought him to this
city. His condition is not considered
serious.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

no or three towns in Illinois
employed city managers, al
PIES ranging from one hundred
no hundred dollars a month, te
after the business details oi
city government. This Is an
'riment and will be carefully wat
BY cities throughout the coun-
This proposition viii at leas
linate politics from the city af-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
U. OF M BAND INVITED

TO MEXICO, MO.
The Elks Lodge OF Mexico, Mo, has
invited the University Cadet Band to
give a concert in that city. George
Venable, director Of the band, says
that the concert will be given imme--
diately after the semester examina-
tions are finished University Mis-
soIrjan
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
TX FINE FOR
.ooepEROus YEAR.


|, ,ouIs HUBERT. farmer liv
'..,S of Mexico. prblishes an
"a communication In the 81.
~ ua,,nblic. finding faulg because
,n,s have Increased the price
ia for their visits. Mr. Hubert
s1o,esses his dissatisfaction on
:, =, tbe drouth during the last
aaa becauses the city sewerage
into Salt River.
Esnbert has especially found fault
,he closing Of the saloons in
and says "since Mexico has
Voted dry thu farmer has lost
lonly place find q warm
wben coming to town In win
and that was the saloon"
would look as though there were
.oves in any Of the business
1. except the saloons.
hubert also found fault with
slosIng of the billiard halls and
tooms and says "our young men
II where they are treated more
s,Iv tbau they are here" Mr.. HUI
E,n closing his article, says "byI
Esnd crook the drys have nearly
kbOle state dry. Is It any won
In the rural population OF the
. shows a decrease at the last
matter of fact the Ledger,
J from the vote Of the farmers
sdraiu County at the last Coun-
II option election, was of the
H. and is still of the opinion.
H. farmers, generally, are In IA
trying to get along without the
n, even If there is mo other
in Mexico to find a stove to
ssrm by.-
Scourse, It is hard to find out
kbat the closing of the saloons
j do with the shortage Of crops
Near, which Mr. Hubert refers to
b. can we understand just how
.ptipg Of the town and County
As anything to do with; the
b hundreds Of horses dying this
n the shipping in OF corn, oats,
traw and potatoes at the high
hrket prices In three years" We
.gret the dying Of stock; we all
4 the high prices Of what wei
5and the low prices Of
be may want to sell but at the
1tlmo In all countries we have
ears and fat years; hard times
.asy times. Business Ii opening
Il ln all parts OF tho country
hose who are IN close touch
Business affairs predict 1914 will
host prosperous year. Really we
/ he citizens Of Mexico and Au-
County have much to be thank
Those who leave us and tray
|dItferont parts OF the country
n around generally call come
better satisfied than ever with
bid Audrain County.
question Of saloons Is a matter
b left to tho vote OF the peo.
The majority Of the people who
II Audrain as wen as those who
b Mexico are IN favor Of trying
i along for a little while any
without the saloons and their
ks to get warm by" II they
II find saloons are a necessity,
of course, our people will try
brrange so we can have plenty
&em located convenient TO all.
n meantime, we are confident
hhe County will not go to the
COWS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Election Of officera.
Song. ''Blest Be the Tie"
Adjournment.
Night Session, 1880.
Song. America"
Prayer service, Mrs. A. s. Houston.
"a Worlds Vision" Mrs. nellie G.
Burger, State President OF Missouri.
W. @. T. U.
Call for Recruits, Mrs $. P. EN-
mons.
Adjournment.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
BIG REAL ESTATE TRADE

Geo M. Dean has traded in for
$4,000 his 400 acres farm, miles
northeast of Centralia, and one of the
best farms in the county, to e. S,
Pumphrey, of Kansas City, for a fine
apartment house on Troost Avenue
valued at S36,500.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
The LARGEST SCHOOL

There is an attendance of 514 at
the North Central School this year,
which makes the largest grade school
between st. Louis and Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

PHTED punk sticks may be ef--
fe in defeating mosquitoes. as one
suggests, but we haven't been
to persuade a mosquito to sit
he lighted end.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

E City Is doing everything pos
to keep the dlphtherla cases
hntlned, Parents should assist
'cIty In every way possible. This
portant &
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
MEXICO EVENING
1RAEn ar

LEDGER APPRECIATED
VIM. P. Bradley, writing the Led
ger from Alexandria. La, and remit
ting for the Evening Ledger for a
year. says:
Eyes, 1t takes money to publish
a good newspaper, and 1t takes a
good newspaper to make o good
town, so herewith enclose $500
for the Daily Ledger until Jan. l.
1915"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

rho woman who reads Ledger ad
,ertlsements hnows that there is a
hea, time and place to buy thinl
and that the advertisements en-
mi. her TO decide.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Pc reelection Of Mrs. j.. 4.
r, as president Of the County
Il. T. v. ls a high honor and
frVedly conferred. Mrs. Lane -
Of the most untIrIng and Intelll-
\ workers for the cause she rep
pits that we know OF anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

palmists and fortune tellers who 10
cate Oh wells, hidden treasures, etc.
we wonder IL we really are making q
mistake in advocating equal suffrage.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Rev. w. G. Hooper is home from
st. Louis where he attended a meet
ing of the Trustees Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

'LIES more numerous than ever, >
a scientist. And all that vast
fattlng.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

|RDIN COLLEGE and the Mill
academy have opened after the
|ays with a lrgely increased at
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
eLse CLUB MAY

CITE Club MAY
COME TO MEXICO
The Missouri University Glee Club
win probably give in concert in
Mexico sometime in March. Such
are the plans, which will be car
! ried out il arrangements can be mad
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Frank Mithell, assistant State bank
examiner, was here Tuesday and visit
ed the Molino bank.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Ross Cauthorn and Roy Ferris are
attending the Implement Dealers Assc
citation meeting in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Jane Rose has returned to
her home in Madison after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rose.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

iERE is a different kind of in
FOR every blade of grass that
! in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Mrs. r. E. See is the guest I
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. White.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

,e YOU SEE 1T IN A LEDGER Ao'
yERTlsEMENT. TELL THE ME-"
CHANT.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

The ice on East Lake is reported
in good shape for skating.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Former County Judge S. Q. Groves
is being mentioned by his friends al
a candidate for Representative.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Miss Lulu See is visiting Mrs Hugo
Monnig Of Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
.Svo8300ooSWS01OOeeS8o30u
| DO|NGS At Mem.
(By Chas. Wright)

The tryout for the Centralia debate
was held in the high school Tues
day night. The following contested;
Freshmen--Harper Shoush, Roger
Hays. Harry Rose.
Sophomores-Sam Locke, JesseGibbs
Fred Lavender. Allan Coatsworth.
Mr., Bruner was the Judge and he
chose as the team two OF the Sopho-
mores, Allan Coatsworth and Fred
Lavender and one Freshman, Harry
Rose. Sam Locke was given the place
of alternate. All the debators had ere
table speeches.
A debate has been arranged with
Centralia High School on the quea-
tlon, ''Resolved: That American ships
should be allowed to pass thru the
Panama Canal without toll. Mcmillan
has the affirmative. The debate
will be held in Centralia Feb. 1S. W
are going to put up Freshman and
Sophomore team against their whole
school. The tryout for the team
will be held Tuesday night. Many
Freshmen and Sophomores will con-
test.
Civics will be taught in the High
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

J. w. Million went to Columbia
on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

THE less politics you have u
city affairs, the more Satisfactory
viii the results be to the taxpayers
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Mike Murray has returned from a
business trip to Texas and reports
conditions there as extra good.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

]. C. Mundy was a business visitor
in Columbia Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

The North Central School was clos
ed until next Monday by action of
the Mexico School Board, at a meet
ing Monday. City Physician H. w.
Gibbs decided it would be safer for
all concerned to take action as little
Miss Ella B. McCune,, who contracted
diphtheria in st. Louis, had attend
ed school here before the disease was
discovered.
Parents Of children who are In the
room with little Miss McCune are ure
ed 10 watch their little ones carefully
so at the first evidence of d!phtheris
ii can be taken in charge at once as
we'll for the safety of their owl
child as to keep the disease from
spreading. II nothing develops amoni
i the children by Wednesday the physi
clans say that there is little DANCE
of diphtherla later.
: Little Miss McCune is much better
having received the serum treatment
: The danger is said to be slight
for others taking the disease.
Governor Elliott w. Major will at
tend the annual banquet of the Mex
leo Commercial Club.
In a telegram to President F. A
Morris, of the Club, the Governor.
stated he could attend II 1t wer
held the first week in February. AS
/ is the principal guest of honor th
date of the banquet will be change
) from the last week ia this moni
to the first in February and the
4 act date announced shortly.
Secretary of State Cornelius RoacI
8 Highway Commissioner Frank But
n fum and other notable State officia
will be present. Representatives
10 the Press and Commercial Club
from New Florence to Moberly W
a. attend the banquet Mrs. Lily Hera
IN Frost, editor of the yandalia Lea
er, will be the only woman invited
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

WHEN we sec intelligent and TO
r. ladies' chasing around after
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Civics will be taught in the High
School the second semester by Miss
Bolts, the history teacher. The sub
ject is open to Juniors and Sen
iors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

lsDeEa AoveaTlsemsNrs pAy
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15

Department Work.
Social and Red Letter Days. Mrs
'da Derrick.
Suffrage. Mrs. s. P. Emmons.
Press Work, Mrs. w. w. Bolts.
Literature. Mrs. Nellie Burger.
Silver offering.
Song, Mrs. Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-01-15
HardWa are,
Stoves
Because II is January Is
no Reason Why We
Shouid Not Be
Busy

1t is 90 reason why |
you should not be buy
ing Hardware, Stoves
Woven Wire. Roofing
Nails, etc. We will give
YOU 20 per cent OIL on
Heating Stoves; IT you
need one for next wlnt'
er, twill pay you to buy
NO w. T h a s big
on your
money.
| lJAppyeciaie Your Patro-
mage and WW = A.
| tpdgs Try To
Please
| T w T)rV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
ESPECTACULO
~CONMOVEDOR.

Fueron tantoS los academies
desgraciados : las escenas con-
movedoras que Sc desarrOlIaron
en- csc corto. lapse de tempo, que
mas parecfasaqueN9 Ia eXhibic6in
de una pelicula cinematografica.
Cientos de famiIias en- ambas
margenes de la ancha furiosa
corriente contemplation Ia des
trucci6n de sUs h0gsres con lagri
mas en- los ojOs.
Muchas madres buscandO a sps
hiios o parientes, con la desesDera-
ci6n e incertidumbre retratados
en- la cara. FamiIia hubo que to
ia complete pereciera en- la1ca-
tastrofe. Tai fuG ei l2mentable
suceso acaecido a lafamilia Liebe,
que viva en- ell nimero 2l19 de Ia
Gale West Commerce. Sin duda
ninguna que ell drama que ALI Sc
desarroil6 ha side de los eSpect&
cuios mas GolCrosOs que hayaE
visto ojos humanos. Una madre
con cuatro hijos, uno de Is dias
de nacido, perecen ahogados den
tro de las habitaciOnes de 81 ca
sa, sin duda que no tuyieron
tempo para salir, o Quiza porQue
nc pudieron por las condiciones
delicadas de "a sonora. OtrOs dos
miembros mas de Ia misma FAM
la han desaparecido, siendo lc
mas probable que hayan perecido
en- aIgjn otro lugar.
: una senora meAicana que IN
cent6 atravesar Ell arroyo del Ala
zan con 81. pequeno nIho de dos
amos en- los brazOs, le fu6 arreba-
tado este de clos perecien-
do ahogado. La Gesesperada
mad.e Ell vano trat5 de saivar Q
So pe4uenuelo, pues iueron mutt
les todos sus e5fuerZos. ternan-
do LOPEZ es 81 nombre De Ia cria
.tu-a -0uerta, Y et hecho ocurclJ
en- L. Gale De Is Pal0ma.
Sc calcula que los muertos ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
W;ene de la Pagina L.
LA HORA CRITICA

Fl aseenso del aqua lego a 81
maximum entire doce y una dc Ia
tarde. Fu6 esa, sin 3uda, Ia bora
mas crftica para 81 yecindario
que no cesaba en- 81 tarea de sal
vamento. Muchas Casas de yecln-
dad que Sc encontr2ban en- el cen
tro de las manzanas que atravle-
san los arroyos, fueroD casi Gu
biertas por complete. En- algu-
mas Gales hubo necesidad de
echar abajo cercas ' tejabanes
que eran IN obstdcul0 para Ia E.
horne cOrrieHte del aqua, cue a!
verse detenida de esq manera
formaba verdaderas lagunas en-
las boca-calles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
OFICINAS De Ia PREM
SA''

Les talIeres de nuestr0 diarlo,
que Sc encuentran situados en- los
ndmeros G07-6l1 De Ia Gale de
Dolorosa, a media cuadra del q
rroyo de San Pedro, iueron inVa
didos completamente por ell aqua
que rcde6 TODD ell edifcio Y Sc in
trodujo en- los departamentos de
reduction y prensas.
En- el interior de nusstras of
cinas Ell aqua subi6 cerca de dos
pies, imposibiIitando los trabajoS
echando a perder muchisimos
objetos, muebles. papel, e5crito-
rios, etc.
La fosa de nuestra gran prensa
Coss, en- donde Sc eHcuentra ei
motor el6csrico. qusd5 cUbierta
de aqua, = parte de Ia costosa
maquina sumergi9a .tambi6n en-
ell Iodoso liQuidO.
ToGos los redactOres emplea-
dos con 81 aqua q Ia rodilla, no
dejaron de TRAFALGAR IN m0mento,
y tan graEde fu5 81 empeno J
laboriosidad que para les cuatro
de IA tarde Sc habia .0grado de
saloiar ell aqua de todos los de-
partamentos; y para las seis Sc
empezaba ell trio de una hoja eX-
ira que habran reeibido todos
nuestros subscriptores. junta-
mente con 81 nQmero de csc ola,
Y en- eI cuai suplicabamoS sc nos
perdoaara IA falta del peri5d1co
ell sabado, pues que era material
mente impossible que nuestras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Ante Carranza

''Yo Y otros reporters que
me acompahaban, ~pr0mehmos
TODD 10 que Sc nos eXigi6, y 81
guitndo a Fabela, atraVesamos
la plaza que esta frente al pc
Queno y bonito palacio NUM-
cipal amarillo. Cuatro hombres
armados la hacian de centine-
las a las puertas del palacio,
extendiendo su vigilancia has
ia Ell patio interior de dicho
ediffcio. No Sc veian por ALI
mas soldados, exceptO dos cue
guardaban la entrada de una
pequena pueEta empotrada en-
medic de uno de los corredo-
res.
'Estaba tan oscuro que al
principle no pudlmoS yer NADIA
Sobre las dos ventanas que Sc
adivinaban en- Ia estancia, Sc
habian colocados espeSoS visi-
los.
En- un lado estaba una ca
ma todavia ea desorden, y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
PASA "A T0RMENTA.

Cana dac,amos antcs In
urvia violenta one dosda tenn
nrano estuvo calJendo. Sc
n~s,,sIiy5 como . Ias once de
In ma7ara TT desranso de
J.. avenida nriorin;5 Doco mas
o memo, = las dos de Ia tar
10 v W nara las cuatro one
daha redncido 81 torrente al
,rc.ioror,;,n+o do Ice arro-
vos Fl tr5fico A. neatonos
20 rast.bIoci6 on las calIas
os,,r:..s ,ooo o,ss q moros
. -. Lo-o d,eIo Iroco ma
a,.1t;A.1 !. o,n;o,,. ro-
.v.;; Iaa ,mto. 49,
.a.
49,.
T,.a .ro;ao f,o~o,
,,is;+,das +oI, - 4ardo W, mn
.~b;s;r;moc ,,,Lsor;+a
,os o.,o nos bi.i..or r~rasont.
.,,. r,n.mia.- l., n;,.Ji
10 e,,c.;da - .r,.aLao,
,,os 40 ,.o,Lod n,,o -
doc <rI.s nas limI,a+I,n 10
>;rn.t,, DO ~, ror, n,,os,
fra n~ohIicaoi6n
por npast,,, marta os+sn
.aorro. n~rastr,. iac+or,. o,,o
No osco+;roronos ninn[m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
ZAPATA NO. ASISTERA
4 LA CONVENTION.

In telegrma del general Fe-
.ipe Angeles, recibido en- la
Ciudad de Mexico, dice que
veinticuatro partidarios del je-
je suriano concurriran a la
Convention de Aguascalien-
les; pero que Zapata personal
mente no Sc presentara en-
ella.
iClaro! Como que conoce
gerfectamente Ell pano, como
9uen sastre que es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Mas de veinte personals
mtlrieron ahogadas
naruinas pudieran trabaiar.

maquinas pudieran trabajar,
Sin embargo de has grandes
p6rdidas Y perjuicios que sufTi-
mos. Ell pdblic0 vera que solo III
dia ha dejado de aparecer La
Prsnsa," 10 que demueatra ell EN-
peno esfuerzo que tomamos por
servir q n~uestros fayorecedoIes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Ell AUXILIO DE LAS Auto
RIDADFS Y DEL VECIN-
DARIO.

Puede decirse sin tenor de G.
ouivocarse, que ell eIemento me-
xicano del vecindario fu6 el que
con mas volutad Sc presto q Ia
obra de salvamento; pues de So
bra Sc conocen los sentimientos
de confrateruidad de b~eneficien-
cha que en- tales casos amman a
ruestra raza.
Ell Club Automovilistico de es-
ia ciudad, ha iniciado IN servicio
especial para Ilevar auXilio q las
victimas de Ia tOrmenta.
Ell Secretario de dieho Club.
cue tiene estab:acida 81 oficina
en- 81 cuarto ndmero 10, edificio
Gu1ter. ha manifestadc que es-
tan Fstos diaz a~utom6yiies para
conducir toda clase de auXillos,
6inero 0 De cualQuier otra clase,
disponIendo iguaImente de IN
nimero sufIcients de empleados
nara activar el servicio Y que ei
auy!lio resulte opOrtuno prove
chose para los perjudicados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

El a~rticulo que en- Segulda
traducimos refleja las impre-
stones personales de uno de los
muchos periodistas americanos
que han visitado dltimamente
nuestro pals, con ell Gnico y eX-
elusive objeto de eZhibirnos
ante el mundo, muy particu-
larmente a los hombres de Ia
revolution, que a veces elevan
hasta las nubes y otros los a
rrastran por ell tango de sus
mas sarcasticas y caustica5 cri-
teas.
Ell periodista de referencia,
rclata sus impresiones en- Ia 81
guienCe forma: