davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Ferdinand McCracken, of Main
street, returned here on Saturday
after spending several days with his
uncle. Ferd Titus in Dover
Alfred G Evans, of Woodland road.
has been appointed a motor inspec-
tor by Motor Vehicle Commissioners
Lippincott.
The eleventh annual celebration of
the Mount Carmel Society of this
town will take place all day Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week One
Of the features OF the affair will be
the fireworks, part of which will por-
tray the battle of Vera Cruz between
the Americans and Mexicans. The
music will be furnished by the Vic
tor Emanuel Band.
Sherwood D. Barrett and David
Cook, of Butler, are back after being
the guests of Mr.. Barretts brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Howard F. Barrett, of Hillside ave-
nue..
Miss Edith Harris, of East Orange,
has returned to her home after hav-
ing been a visitor at the home of
Miss Helen Humbert, of Loantaka
way.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council will be held this eve
Atlft& ~ tnC SONAiOii
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Eagles, OF
Hii1crest road, spend Sunday at Bel
mont Park.
w. Reginald Baker. who is stay
ing at the home of his father-in-law,
Charles Decker, of Convent Station,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Miriam Williams, who has
been a guest of Miss Ruth Pierson,
Of Watching avenue for some time
has returned to her home in Newark
Herman Lum, of Ridgedale avenue
is at Williamstown, Mass, for a
short stay.
walter Kurtz and family, of Main
street, will occupy their new home on
Bruns street, about August /.
James F. Mckinney, of Highland
avenue, is camping In Maine.
Mrs. Joseph N. Blanchard has re.
turned to her home in New York
from a visit with her sister-in-law
Mrs Calvin @. Anderson, Of Greer
avenue
II has been announced that the
marriage 81 Miss Isabelle Gary, Of
Park avenue, to Cornelius Cullinan
OF Green avenue, will take place ii
October. The engagement was an
nounced some months ago.
Mrs. John E. Clarey. Of Green ave
nue. and brother William Northrup
n Longmont, Col, are visiting iT
Burlington, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Stearns, o.
Loantaka way, have returned IRON
trip around the Great Lakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Interest Revived in Plan
for Elizabeth Celebration

ELIZABETH July 19.-The general
committee planning the celebration
for the 250th anniversary of the set
tlement of Elizabeth will meet, to-
night to further plans for the event
in October. Although council has
turned down a request for $4,000
appropriation and sentiment seemed
to lag, it suddenly revived last week.
The cause was the way the admins
tration let the Fourth of July go by
without even hint at a celebration.
President Wilson has practically
assured members of the committee
that he will come here and make an
address during the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Dover Notes


DR. Samuel B. Johnson and Sheriff
Whitfield B. Gillen are on fishing
trip in Sullivan county, n. Y.
Mrs. Harold Forsythe, of East
Blackwell street, is spending two
weeks with relatives and friends at
Scranton, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Ward of
Sussex street, entertained Charles
Ward, of Bernardsville, over the
weekend.
| Theodore Woodruff, of Prospect
street, left Saturday to spend n week
with Albert Beers, at Newark.
Miss eJnnie Bennett has returned
to her home in Myrtle avenue after
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keistra, of
Hudson street, are spending several
days at Factoryville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of
Myrtle avenue, have returned from
several weeks stay with relatives
Wiikesbarre, Pa.
The Y. M. c. A. nine was defeated
Saturday afternoon on the Myrtle
avenue grounds by the East Dover
Juniors by score of IA to A. The
Crescent F. c., of Montville, defeated
the Dover Cubs on the same grounds
by a score of IA to I.
Parmenas j. Greieon, of this town,
is spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Messenger, Of
Mendham.
Mrs. Sidney Silcox, of East Black
well street, Is on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Jones, at Newton.
Harold w. Baker, of Prospect
street, left today for Hoboken, where
he has taken a position.
Miss Ella Wood, of Richards ave-
| nue., Is on an extended visit to Hill
Crest Farm, Lafayette.
Chief Gunner M. H. Gilmartin, U.
S. N, of the battleship Kearsarge,
stationed in the Philadelphia harbor,
visited friends in Dover and vicin-
ity yesterday.
Hae cs tysr satrdayS urn Afternoon e
afternoon and were defeated by the
Hackettstown A. A. The score was
| Go.
William Ryan, of Main street,
Wharton, spent yesterday at Frank
| lin Furnace.
! Miss Mamie Kaiser, of Myrtle ave-
nue., has returned from a weekend
visit with relatives at Hackettstown.
The members of the Epworth
League of Grace Methodist Church
will be entertained at the home OF
| Miss Flossie Hon in Crystal street
tomorrow night.
The Dover Stars defeated the Net
cong r. c. at the Driving Park yes
| terday afternoon by a score of 100
| Anchor, the new twirler for the Stars
did not allow the visitors a hit.
For the second time in three weeks
member of the fire department were
called from their beds between anc
3 o'clock yesterday morning to an.
swer a false alarm from Box AZ, al
the corner of Richards street and Sa-
lem avenue The police are inVesti-
eating the affair.
John b. F'lartey, of Myrtle avenue
and Russell King, of Fairview ave.
nue.. have returned from a week,
stay at Camp Avn In, Budd Lake
The annual outing of the Sunda,
school of the First Methodist Church
will be held Wednesday in Dalrym
pies grove.
Miss Emma l.. SHUTTER, of Dicker
son street. is on a visit to friends ant
relatives in Michigan.
Miss Belle sCarhart, of Hudson
street. is on visit Of two weeks t,
friends at Port Jervis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casterlin
have concluded a visit with Mr.. an,
Mrs. William e. Casterline, of thi
town and returned TO their home a
Danbury, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Mrs. Sarah J. Peer Dies

DOVER, July 13.-The death of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Peer, aged seventy
three years. occurred at the home of
her son. George Peer, in Pequannoek
street, yesterday afternoon, following
a lingering illness from complica-
ton of ailments. Mrs. Peer had been
ill for the past ten years. Her hus-
band was the late John j. Peer. Flu
neral services will be held from the
place of her death tomorrow after
noon at 40 o'clock, with interment in
Locust Hill Cemetery. Two sons sur
vive, Oscar and George Peer, both of
Dover; also brother, Frank Step
phens, of East Orange, and two sis
ters Mrs. Sophia Cartwright, of New
ark, and Mrs. w. I. Shear, of Phila-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Bicycle, Auto and Tramp,Figure
In a Chapter of Accidents

Special to the Evening Star.
sMoRRISToWN, July l5-Coastine
down High street hill, Simon Setter
of this town, was unable to turn the
corner into Speedwell avenue and
crashed through the plate glass win
dow of Thomas Cattanes barber shop.
Setter was cut about the face and
arms and his bicycle was smashed.
He was carried into a drug store
nearby. where Police Surgeon, George
L. johnson attended him.
Soon after this accident, Henry Pur-
dy, a chauffeur for Samuel Lowen-
stein, of Newark. in a race with a
trolley, hit the delivery wagon of
Drell g. Tenzer. grocers, OF Speedweli
avenue, breaking the reach. pole of the
wagon and cutting the horse. After
giving his name and number to Motor
Cycle Policeman Herbert c. Wilday
he was allowed to go.
In trying to get out of the way of
the Morristown and Erie train near
the Morristown station, James Burns,
a tramp. rolled down an embankme nt
alongside the track. cutting a cash in
his wrist. He was brought to the sta
tion on the train and sent to All Souls
Hospital In a wagon. 1t was found he
had lost considerable blood, but that
the artery was intact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Runaway Carp Gives Newark
Boy a Fast Ride on Lake

NETcoNG, July IA fine, fat
nineteen pound carp made off with
nine year-old William c. Pitney, jr.,
on Lake Musconetcong yesterday.
There was wild excitement as the
boys father and ten other men, in
as many boats, gave chase.
All of the Pitney family, of Ill
Elizabeth avenue, Newark, now
camping here, were preparing to go
fishing, when Willie, ready first, got
into the boat and threw his line into
the water. A moment later the boat
sped across the lake, with the lad
SCI canning and hanging to his line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Many Try to Identify
Body Washed Ashore With
Weight Tied to Neck
sneclal 10 the E,enlng Star.

NUtFIHI
EEHAWKEN, July 13.-It is be-
lieved today that the unidentified
body of a man found off the Erie
docks here Saturday night was
thrown from barge in the Hudson
river after the victim had been muir
dered.
There was a twenty-five pound
stone tied to the neck. The body
had evidently been thrown into the
water sometime in the winter as an
overcoat was buttoned tightly about
the form when it was washed ashorS.
Many ptNple seeking lost relatives
have called at the morgue here. The
form itself is past recognition, but
the police may get clue through
the clothes. There were no papers
of any account in the pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Inglis M. Uppercu in Court
as Automobile Law ViOlatOr

DEAL, July 13.-Inglis NJ. Uppereu,
of Newark, vice-president of the Cad
lilac Motor Company, a summer res
ident at Ocean avenue, was arrested
yesterday by Mayor Levy, who saw
him driving his automobile in a reck-
less manner, he said, and occupying
the wrong side of the roadway. The
mayor stopped the automobil and in
structed him to appear for hearing
at the. borough hall.
Uppercu was ON hand at that time
with former Acting Governor Leon II.
Taylor as attorney. Mayor Levy lee
tured Uppercu and permitted him to
80 under suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Choir Boys Clothes Burn
in Camp While They Swim

specfai 10 the Evening star.
PATTERSON, July 13.-Seven of the
eighteen boy campers of the Junior
choir of st. Pauls Church were
slightly burned yesterday when their
tent caught fire. The camp is situ-
ated at Green Pond. When the place
was ignited many of the campers
were in bathing. Their clothes were
destroyed by fire and for many hours
the youths were forced to go about in
bathing attire. The entire camp col
ony turned out to fight the fire
Richard Brammeld was badly
burned about the face and hands as
tried to get his suitcase from the
burning tent Those in the group
were Warren Shelley. John Shackel-
| ton, Chester and Carleton Foyle,
Floyd Bently, David Burnett, Robert
and Frank Bowman, John Lane,
| Charles Heron, William Reid, Doug
las Smith, Thomas Booth, Richard
Branmeld. Frank Kirkham, Harold
| Wilson and George Roseberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Congressman Walsh Saves
a Woman from Drowning

TRENTON. July 1S-Congressman
Allan B. Walsh proved himself a
hero Saturday when he rescued
from drowning in the Delaware
River, at Scudder's Falls, Mrs. Fred
Massey, of Lambertville, who is
spending some time with friends in
this city. The Congressman is de-
clared by those in the party to have
had a narrow escape himself. Mrs.
Massey was badly frightened by her
experience and chung to the Congress-
man In such a manner that for time
he found it practically impossible to
swim.
family is suulmering there, was the
first to reach the woulau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Sidewalk Ordinance to Be
Given Its First Reading

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, July 13.-As ordered at
the June meeting of the Common
Council the sidewalk ordinance call
ing for cement walks on the south
eriy side of Madison avenue, from
Kings road to the easterly division
line of the Drew Theological Sem
mary grounds, will be put on first
reading at tonight's meeting of that
body. There is now no serious OBJ
lection to the passage of the or
dinance.
Charles Neis. of Main street, who
owns two houses ON Madison ave-
nue., was responsible for the circu-
lation of the petition. The walk will
lead past Mr.. Neis's property and that
OF the Episcopal and Methodist
Churches and will be much used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Cheap Candy atal

BAYoNNE, July tS.--Four-year-old
Stanley Feinberg, son of Assistant
City Attorney Jesse Felnberg, died
Saturday at his home, A West
Twenty-seventh street. of ptomaine
poisoning, the result of eating cheap
candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Madison Defeats Team from
MorrisCtOwn by Close Score
special 70 the Erenlng Star.

Special tosthe Evening Star.
MADISON, July 1s.-One of the best
baseball games of the season was
seen on the local oval on Saturday
afternoon when the home team de-
feated the Morristown A. 4. nine by
a scoresof 3 to .. Jaggers and Woods
formed Madison's artillery While
Welsh and Collins we're on the firing
line for Morristown. One of the fea-
lures of the game was a home run by
Miller, of Morristown, in the ninth
inning. tying the score, but Madison
game across withanother tally in their
half of the session and tied up the
soonest. The score by innings:
R.H. e.
Madison ....0200O g001--3 8 1
sMorristown =. 10000 0 0 1--2 3 l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
BODY of a Farm Hand
Found in IrOnia Pond

DOVER. July 1S.-The body of Ed
ward Corolan. farm hand was
found yesterday afternoon in pond
at Ironia. about Ave miles from here.
The mans clothes were on the shore
and il Is therefore believed that he
had gone In swimming, been seized
with eramp and drowned. He WAS
employed on Dobie's farm. The body
was taken 10 the morgue at Sue
casunua to await the action OF rela-
tives. He was stranger in this sec
tiOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
. MRS. Rebecca Il. Church

= 5, 81 I a MINT July 13.-The funeral of
Mrs Rebecca H. Church. who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Morrison, 123 Springfield
avenue. this city, on Saturday, will
TAKE place from Mt. Olivet chapel.
Maspeth, l.. l., at 1880 p. m. tomor-
roW. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery Mrs. Church. who was
sixty years old, lived in Summit about
three months, removing here with her
sori-in-law and daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Kendall Is Not in Favor
of Sex Hygiene as Subject
in Newark Normal School
special to the Evening star.

TRENTON, July 13.-The action of
the State Board of Education at its
session Saturday, when it defeated the
resolution of Melvin A. Rice, one Of its
members. which proposed that the
principal of the Newark Normal
School be instructed to- proceed with
the establishment of course of lee
lures on sex hygiene, is of vital inter-
est throughout the State. The reso-
lutfon stirred UP a lively discussion,
the opposition being led by John P.
Murray, of Jersey City. President of
the Board William C. Schauffier also
declared himself opposed to the prop
osition, as did Mr.. Craven, another
member of the board. Commissioner
Kendall, who was present at the meet
ing dr the board, was asked his opin-
ion of the teaching and declared that
from experience as a teacher as well
as on general principles, he thought
the adoption of the resolution would
be unwise,
DR.. Edgar II. Sturtevant, of Edge
water, recently appointed q member
of the board to succeed Robert A.
expired, declared himself partly in
favor Of. the resolution, but voted
against it. In opposing the PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Murray declared: we
should not increase our expenses I'M
less it Is necessary and there is no
demand at present for the teaching
of sex hygiene. 1t is periliously near
the religious border, and many
people think that 1t is only with re-
ligious education that moral instruc-
ton should be given" He referred
to the Frecport, L. l., murder mystery
as evidence that this knowledge does
not improve doctors, and that teach
ers had better be instructed In arith-
metic.
Commissioner Kendall said there is
a very decided reaction against the
teaching of this kind, as recently re-
f7ected in the conventions of the edu-
Gators of the country.
TRENTON, July 10 Especial to the
Evening starr President of the
State Board of Education Schauffer
has announced the new committees OF
the board. They are as follows: Nor
NAL schools Messrs. Rice, Osborne,
Van Dyke; Bordentown School, Cra-
ven, Van Dyre and Sturtevant;
School for the Deal. Murray Sturte-
want and Frelinghuysen; Advisory,
Schauffer, Murray and Rice; Legis-
lative, Rice, Craven, Frelinghuysen
and Osborne. The last committee
contains the names of four members,
a new number for one committee,
made possible by the change Of the
bylaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
TAX NOTICE

Assessments on Real Estate
The assessment books will be open
Tor inspection from the first Tues
day in July to the last Tuesday In
JuIy, inclusive. All taxpayers are re-.
uuested to call at the Office of the
Board Of Assessment and Revision
Of Taxes, City Hall, to ascertain the
value placed upon their real estate.
Moses Reichman, Pres't.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

alto de esta tribuna al gobier-
no ingles Ia cordialidad de sus
palabras y ell Parlamento
frances Sc a]sociara a este
s~entimiento.
Ell secretario de EstaGo Ia
hecho especialmente, la de-
claracion siguiente:
En- ell case de que Ia eS-
cuadra alemana franqueara ell
Estrecho o remontara ell mar
del Norte para rodear las Is
las Britanicas con objeto de
atacar las costas francesaS 0
d la marina de guerra fran
cesa Y de pcrseguir a Ia mari
ma ingIesa intervendria para
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
MEXICANOS:

La Agencia de Inhumaciones,
SAN ANTONIO UNDERTAKING
and EMBALMlNG Co" es e! Uni
20 estabIecimiento de su genera
en- la Ciudad. No teniendo que
pagan rentas elevadas y tamDoco
socios con quienes dividir lospro-
ductos, esta en- posibiIidad de dar
a su numerosa clientele los bene-
ticios queestas ventajas scarrean.
Naneja Ia mejor caIidad de sur
lido. siendo absolutamente mo-
ierno. Sc invita- cordialmente a
I'd. pase a visitar al Sr. Alberto
Ludwig, Ell buen amigo de les
mexicanos, quien habla su idio-
ma y quedara I'd. plenamente
convencido de nuestro asert0.
TeIefonee pidiendo Ell No. l37 y
81 hara 10 demaS.
319 Bum st. Ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

tPuede ser atacada Inglaterra
pOr los dirigibles alemanes?
Antes de ccntestar, escueta-
mante. esta pregunta, tenemos
que c~onsiderar lo7 Giferentes as
Dectos yer0similes de Ia question.
Cleric IS que hoy gor hoy Ale
mania cuent2 con Ia mas compile
"a uota a6rea, pues 81 bien en- ae-
roplanos es inferior Z Frrrcia,
sus Zeppeines y Parceva,es, YER
daderos acorazados a6reo5. arti-
.Iados y de envoltura metalics,
son muy superiores a los G.-iGj-
bles de las naciones de Ia Triple
InteEgencia. Pero para que IN
a5ague de estas naves a6reas tu-
Vera alguna probabiiidad de tNl-
to, aun siepdo las aiemanas las
mayores Y mas perfeccion2das
del mundo, tiene que ser lama
das para cortos recorridos Y sin
. perder nunca su base de aprovi-
sionamiento y refugio.
81 gran tamano es, quizas, Ia
causa de las catastrofes en- que
han sido protagosistas y de las
que sus detractores han qUerido
sacar partido para demostrar el
~fracaso de los Zeppelines; Dero
toao en- este mundo, en- cue NADIA
es ~perfecto, es relative. Todos
tv1dran presente Ia c~atastrofe de
los dirigibles frauceses Isl no re,
cuerdo nal, Potgie 4 Vile de
Par'y}, Y esto sucedia cuando los
franceses tentan solo tres dirlgl'
bles en- servicio.
Quizas mas granGes Eayan Sluc
las catastrofes de los GiriglbleS
aIemanes, pero considereros que
son mas de ciento los ZeppeLineS
que cruzan Aiem2nia.
Estudiado este punUo, veamOS
81 de las operaciones del ej6rcitc
a,eman puede deducirse que e
Estado Mayor abriga IA intenclor
de atacar & IngIaterra por el ca
mino aGreo. Els indUdable que a
construir una Gotaa6rea tan com,
pleta no aabra sino come luJo.
seria IN Iujo caro-; este supueStc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
ESCUELA
DE CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Els va admirable ell Gxito brillan-
te alcanZado por nuestra EScuela
de Ocultismo. Ahora ofrecemos
una oportunidad magnihca para
comprar ell curse complete de en-
senanzas de Magnetismo, Suges-
ton personal, Hipnotismo, etc,
V complete M6todo Curative sin
ell usO de medicinal.
Por cOrto tempo ofrecemos TO-
90 ell curse complete por 81 90 pa
"a hacer conocer mas ampliamen-
te nueStraS ensenanZas.
Iii verdadero valOr del curse no
baiaria de SIS. 90 81 10 ofreciese-
mos conforme a 81 pcsitivai mpor-
tancia. Esta oferta que hoy hace-
mos no sera permanente, asi es
que quien escriba despu6s queh
va deiado de pubiicarse este anua-
clio, no tendra derecho al ofrenic
mientO.
Esta es su oportunidad. No pier
da tempo. Aprenda en- POGO ITEM
DO nuestro M6todo Curative mo-
derno sin uso de medicinas.
Club Oriental, ?. O. Sta. A.,
Box SO, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

nos nacc va Ccntestar aflmativa-
mer+a ore IN q c;rcUIo de sus
dose9s csti 81 utiIizar los dirici-
hes como arr7a de atauue, va que
IA escu2dra no es suticientemente
podercsa nara veneer 6 Ia ingle-
50. mav superior en- ramero.
Pero desde los Duartcs ayanza-
dos del Mar del Norte. tendrian
cue recorrer muchos Kilometres
sobre un mar de pcr 81 tempeS
tuoso y, Dor 10 tanto, sin proba-
b.Iidades de lxito, Y desde las
~fronteras belgas o francesas Sc
ria IN absur3o tai empresa, toda
vez que atravesariaa mas de 500
E~iI6metros suietos al fuego de los
caaones enem;g0s, viGndose obi
gados para evitarlo q If a gran
des a!turas Y sin tener. en- case
dasfavorable, faciI huida. Con to
do 10 cuaI deducimos I~6gicamente
que solo desdc las costas france
sas del canal de Ia Mancha o des-
de las costas del Sur de B6lgica
rs possible tai ataJue: los mismos
movira.ertos del ejercito aleman
nos demuestran que csc es su de
sec. Dracurar, va cue Ia escuadra
es im75tante nov por hoy para
tai emrrcsa. con sus IeDpelinesy
ParcevaEcs dar III co'pe de segu.
"a ame0aza & IpgIatarra, que la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

castigo impuesto pOr ell VEN
cedor.
La pobre Belgica, tan in
duStriosa, tan culta, tan RIGA,
esta cscribiendo las ultimas
paginas de su histOria.-Dio-
nicio Perez. (EspanoE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
DISERTANDO SOBRE FL MISTERIO


loS l''5'eSeS 'io pou'"i' "GS'i'''"
Gar 9" G. CO"Il!IeH'e u "0
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) 1S u9'e''Sa ueoi! LS'@io g q~0
'uy'n0'ho' 4U0 A.eii'an'" 10 ~.
HIil'ao0 81 Ilo'I'i%"C.oiL quS "a
pei,''.I7 U'SPo'el u0 wv WV u'
SoIoauoS' "e o''o Hiouo's 9'oS II ~,
SeI'"u III" -
U'O'0i" i""'s - '0'i" oDAs.
90 S"caF LLopa9 ue SuS guam
ZONES u7I G'C7 para opore' .a' "
GS'a "u"'@ @iiIeiia|% ue 49, ;
I02U0 csc N~'''!ie'''o' 70 H.
u"U Gu u 'i'i0 u"uo' y"Sr
,'"'ii' 81 'II-'
CLIo eli l@9 'ssIulIe9 uei T''e, 0n
to"Ce2 e-npe~&rIa Id "N"9'ol oe
i7iIO!". cru ueJeliIoo eSSS pU,i-
w. ''J0'o U0 0''o0
s"li.o' ~" "uso'I" 1891
su','1' Ia 00S%' W
UeS"iIo'.14"S' q "'"4O0 In
u1e' T0l'a I'll eoN!
b,,.,o o.o1m = los d;riribIoe. II
o,,o borfaH eorio ontobombar.
jaou ono disno.
roU ~ -, n[ nIro a. or los nnbas
y criz5s hacan mas daho sus pro.
MOS ca6onas ana Ios de los diri-
riSToS aaLs ~ 49, - cirdodos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
UEV TRIUNFO DEL
BOSTON.

En- el partido jugado aver
en- la tarde en- Shibe Park por
las novenas Boston y Philadel-
phia, que Sc disputan actual
mente Ell campeonato, obtuvo
ell triunfo la primera con un
score de una carrera, contra
ninguna de la Philadelphia.