davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
MISS RODMAN'S PEN
AGAIN JABS BOARD
Teacher Tells Members It's
Attitude Is Against Best
School Ideals.
COMPARES HER CASE
TO DR.. MAXWELL'S
Mrs. Wagner Is Told Governor
Elect Whitman Can Do Moth
ing to Aid Her.

Miss Henrietta Rodman, who was
suspended on November - because of
her mother batting" letter in The
Tribune, made her reply yesterday to
the charges Of insubordinatiQn and
gross misconduct brought against her
on that account Miss Rodman was
served with the formal charges on Sat
urday. and she sent her letter yester-
day 20 the president and members OF
the Board Of Education. II is as fol-
lows:
81 note that am charged with gross
misconduct and characterization be-
cause | wrote a letter to The Tribune
which was insulting and offensive 70
the Board Of Education | recall that
last year the same charge was made
against DR. Maxwell's letter. in which,
IN the most dignifed and courteous
terms, he claimed the right OF free
speech. Like mine. DR.. MaxwelPs let
ter was a vigorous attack upon the
despotism of the Board of Education,
and received wide publicity.
"ln your attitude toward DR.. Max
well and toward me you have placed
personal loyalty to yourselves above
loyalty TO American institutions, and
respect for your authority above love
of justice
at is your duty to the community
to employ as teachers those who Will
develop in their pupils love and respect
for American ideals of liberty and JUS
tice and for the institutions which en-
body these ideals. In your treatment
Of the women teachers in regard TO
salaries, marriage and maternity you
have acted in defiance Of these ideals,
and are tending 20 drive out of the
schools those who are loyal TO them;
you are encouraging in your employees
an unnue stjnn tRav -uemOc1lrcy among
the future citizens of New York. You
are thus. .f8l5autR fsdUiHiSstUff to -au-
thority, which is obstructing the de-
YelOnment- t1Jin,ud ri DrST" faIu upon
you by the community.
whether | am retained az teacher
or whether | am dismissed, ! shall
work for the reorganization of the New
York public schools upon a basis Of
greater democracy and efficiency. The
conflict between the highest ideals Of
American citizenship and the ideals OF
the Board of Education must be ended.
Sincerely yours,
"HENRIETTA RODMAN.'
Mrs. Lora VI. Wagner, the teacher
mother who was suspended because Of
nine days absence when her baby was
born, received a reply on Saturday from
Goyernor1elect Whitman's secretary in
answer to her appeal TO him TO use his
influence In her behalf.
Miss RDdman said that the letter
expressed Dir. Whitman's sympathy for
Mrs. WagI,er. but stated the matter was
out Of his jurisdiction.
"lf the matter comes before the Leg
is!ature Mr.. Whitman's attitude will be
very important to us" said Miss Rod
man
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
CAPTAIN SAMUEL GIBERSON.

Captain Samuel Giberson, connected
with the United States customs service
IN New York for many years, died al
his home, 397 Adelphi ST., Brooklyn,
yesterday. Death was due to old age
Captain Giberson was born on Febru-
ary "a, 1884, at Toms River, n. J. The
funeral will be held from the family
home tomorrow evening at 1880.
Captain Giberson served in the Civil
War, gaining his title with the 42d
New York Volunteers. He was con
fined in Libby Prison during the war
and after the declaration Of peace en-
tered the government customs service
lie was also a member of the 7th Regi-
ment, New York War Veterans.
He leaves a wife, daughter, Mrs. F.
G. Ransom, and two sons. S. E. and II
r. Giberson.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
CARNEGIE'S CAOOY FREED
Boy Court Trusted Earned a
Fine from Peace Pastor.

Michael D. Zadras, aged fourteen,
who was trusted for a fine of SO 80 for
mischief in juvenile court in Yonkers
week ago, earned the price from An
drew Carnegie as a caddy on his golf
links at Mount Hope, and paid Judge
Beall yesterday.
His parents refused to pay his fine.
Zadras told the court it would be
cheaper for him TO earn the money on
the links than to work out the fine at
the rate of q dollar a day in the lock-
Hrn
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
Be giau Relief Day. New York University.
Clean street Exhibit. armory. Broadway and
csth Il
Meeting Of the WOmens National Sabbath
Alliance. Broadway Tabernacle. II a. N.
Meeting u the New York Universalist club.
Hotel Martinique. evening
Entertainment Tor the unemployed Of tho
city by the Ieta Chapter Of the Phi Mu
Gamma. Hotel Plaza. evening.
Meeting % the Political Equality Association
Is East 4lst St. $50 p m. Mrs. Maui
Swartz will speak on The Pros and Cons
~ the Minimum Wage"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
WILSON TO STAY ON JOB
President Says He'll Take No
Trip After Thanksgiving.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President Will
son intends TO remain on the job all
winter after he returns from his ex-
pected Thanksgiving trip to Williams
.,own, Mass, where he will visit his
laughter, Mrs Francis B. Sayre.
This determination on the part Of
me President was expressed by him
ln letter 10 Mayor Saucer of Pass
Christian, Miss, who recently wrote
10 President Wilson extending TO him
an invitation 10 spend the holidays on
NE Gulf coast again this year.
me President was greatly benefited
oy his soJourn al Pass Christian d year
ago, and wanted TO spend another two
weeks there this winter, but he feels
mat his presence in Washington is de-
hsndee by the various problems now
confronting the administration.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
MOSKOWITZ TAKES BRIDE
Marries Mrs. Belle L. Tsraels
in Yonkers Home.

Mrs. Belle l.. lsraels, a settlement
worker and leader in dance hall reform,
was married yesterday to Henry Mos
kowitz. head OF the Municipal Civil
Service Commission Of New York City,
at the brides home, 2l Edgecliff Ter
race, Yonkers.
Mrs. Israels is the widow Of Charles
II Israels. an architect The ceremony
Was performed by the Rev. DR.. Solo
mon Lowenstein. head OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. There we're no at
tendants. and only two guests-Miss
Lillian ID. Wald and the Rev. DR.. j. l..
Flliot-besides dozen relatives. The
bride wore chiffon velvet.
Commissioner and Mrs. Moskowitz
will live in New York City, after a
honeymoon in Atlantic CHI.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
McAdoo at Jekyl Island.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 22.-W. G.. Nc
Adoo, Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Mrs. McAdoo reached Brunswick from
Washington just after noon to-day, and
started at once for Jekyl Island. They
were met by Superintendent f. G. Groh
Of the Jekyl Island Club and taken by
him to the resort. The Secretary ex-
poets to spend several days there.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
EDWARD FISCHER.

Hackensack, n. j., Nov. 22.-Edward
Fischer, sixty-eight years old, one Of
the founders and active members Of the
once famed Law and Order Society of
Fort Lee, near here, died suddenly at
his home, l25 State st., on Saturday,
following a second stroke of paralysis.
He was former justice of the peace
and active in work Of the Society for
tho fDusIuess. lie leaves a wife and
three children.
.uv prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
For years he was engaged in the jew
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
DAILY. Kate, 1O3 Hamilton Place. No
vember q. Funeral to-day.
FRANK. Gertrude S, 525 West End
av., November 81, aged 80. Funeral
to-day. 10 a. m.
FRANK, Isaac, l09 West 6sth St No
vember q. Funeral to-day. II a. m.
HANNIGAN, James F., 1912 Franklin
av.. November 20. Funeral TODAY. 10
q. m.
KEGELER, Doris, 32S East 27th st.
November 20, aged 65. Services to.
day, 3 .. m.
MCGOWAN. Mary, $40 Oak Tree Place.
November 20. Funeral to-day, >
p. m.
MQUADE, Isabella, 90 Seaman av..
November 2l. Funeral tomorrow.
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

BAYLES-0n November 20, 1914, at his
late residence, Hartford, Conn,
George James, son of the late Cath
arine Seguine Bayles and George
Bayles. NJ. D., in the 4eth year of his
age. Services at Grace Church, Mad
ison, n. j., on Monday, November %,
at 2:3O p. m. Interment at Evergreen
Cemetery, Morristown, y. j.
BENJAMIN-At his home. Stratford
Conn, November 20. 1914, Arthur
Bedell Benjamin, beloved husband OF
Jessie s. Benjamin. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence,
Stratford. Conn, on Tuesday, No
vember "a, at 2:30 p. m.
COREY-At Plainfeld, n. j., on Sun
day morning, Susan Corey. Service
1913 a. m. Tuesday.
CUSHING Sarah +. Traphagen, wife of
the late Henry Cushing, on Saturday,
November o. Funeral services on
Monday, November %, at , o'clock
from the residence of Mrs. s. NJ. Blk
by, 24l1 Creston av., The Bronx.
DELAVAN- New Brighton, Staten
Island, November Il, 1914. Tompkins
Close. son Of the late Edward c. and
Marearetta BrysCn Delavan, aged 81.
Services at Brighton Heights Re-
formed Church, St. George, Staten
Island, Tuesday, November "a, at
2:30 p. m.
GIBERSON-On Sunday. November %,
1914, Captain Samuel Giberson, in the
8lst year of his age. Funeral ser
vice at his residence, 397 Adelphi ST.,
Brooklyn, on tuesday, November "a,
at 1880 p. m.
LONERRE-0n Friday, November 20,
after lingering illness, Martha t.
Lowerre, widow of Charles II.
Lowerre, in her 10th year. Funeral
service from her late residence, II
West 18th ST., Monday, November %,
at LAS p. m.
MCREERY-On Saturday, November
2l. at her residence, he Nevada. POPS
Broadway, Fanny W. McCreery,
widow of James McCreery, in the
86th year of her age. Funeral ser
vices at the inwood Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and Dyckman ST.,
on Tuesday, the oath inst, az II
o'clock. Interment private.
NEWCOMB Entered into rest. in her
90th year, at f3 Granite ST., New
London, Conn, on November 90
Sarah Ann Weaver, widow of the late
James Newcomb and mother of the
late James Edward Newcomb. NJ. D.,
Of New York City. Funeral Monday,
November %, at 2:30 p. m. at her late
residence.
PARKER Englewood. y. j., Novem
Der 20, 1914, Margaret, daughter OF
Ii. Melville and Clara Holman Parker,
in ner 9Th year. Funeral services
from her late residence, Franklin st,
Englewood, Monday, November %, at
2:30 p. m. Interment private.
SMILLIE- Suddenly, on Sunday, No
vember %, at his home, % East 3sth
ST.. Charles Francis Smillie. Funeral
private, at his residence, Wednesday
at p. m. Ki y omit flowers.
TITUS-Sarah p. aged IS years. at
her residence. 2226 East Slst ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio, on Fifth day, 1lth
month, 10th, at $3.50 p. m. Funeral at
Friends Meeting House, Westbury,
y. Y. on Third day, llth month, 24th,
at II o'clock m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
casa ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Ofice. % Last ESD ST. \ Y
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
DIED.

BAYLES-On November 20, 1914, at his
late residence, Hartford, Conn,
George James, son of the late Cath
arine Seguine Bayles and George
Bayles. NJ. D., in the 4eth year of his
age. Services at Grace Church, Mad
ison, n. j., on Monday, November %,
at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Evergreen
Cemeterv MorristoWn. Y. j.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

10 ft--Beating Back..... Rose Gardei
215-Cabiria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Web
2;3O-Tho Man Behind the Door
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
EVENING.

r2 to tt:3o-The Straight Road. STR
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
RNooN.

2:oo-Wars Of the World. .Hippodrone
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
CAMPANY Sc MUESTRA
ADMIRADOR DE MR..
WILSON.
(Viene de la Pagina u

union y de amistad que debe
existir entire los pafses llama
dos a iguales destinos.
Cuando esta epoca de tur-
bulencias pase y volvamOs a
reasumir nuestras diarias y pa
cificas ocupaciones, todos los
meXicanoS, sin distinction de
partidos pronunciaremos con
profundo respeto Ell nombre
del presidente Wilson"
Sr, Zubaran Company, Sr.
Zubaran Company. iEsta I'd.
SECURE de ser meXicano Y de
interpreter ell sentimiento de
los meXicanos?.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.

Ell hombre que rie.......$ 0.75
Cartas a la noyia. O.65
La leyenda de los siglos....y O.65
Nuestra Sonora de Paris....y 0.65
Han de ISlandia o Ell HON.
bre Fiera. O.65
FL Ano Terrible. 0.75
Los Miserables. La obra
maestro de Victor Hugo.
2 tomos..............., $50
Los Trabajadores del Mar 0.65
FL Noventa y Tres. Episodes
de Ia Revolution France
sa.. E. =. :. =. -. ..y 0.75
Dios... . . -. $1,000, OTIS
EI Destierro.. =. -. -. ...y go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
QUE TIENE Ell MEJoR sURTDo YLA QUE vENDE MAS BARATo'


Tesoro de milagros de ora-
clones de la Cruz de Cara
vaca. V~erdadera joya del
ocuItismo. . . :. 49,. ~ O.6O
Los admirables secretos de
Alberto ell Grande. . . >, OBS
Filtros de Amor. :. -. .., 100
La Venus Magica. . . . -, 100
Libro Magno de San Cipria-
no. Tesoro del hechicero.
Edicion unica y completa
del Famoso Grimorio, con-
siderada como la sofa au-
tentica entire todas. . . -, 800
Secretos de Ia pr~estidigita-
ci6n Y de la magia. Leccio-
mes practicas del escamo-
teo Y prestidigitacion. ..,, 100
La clavicula del hechicero o
sea ell Libro de San CT
priano, con infinidad de
~secretos cabalisticos. -, $50
Ell Diccionario Internal. Con-
tiene 10 referente a las
apariciones, magia blanca,
roja Y negra, concrete
del inferno, adivinaciones,
~ciencias s~ecretas, etc. -, 100
Secretos del inferno, para
hacer hablar a los muer-
tos, ganar a Ia l~oteria,
descubrir tesoros, etc. . - 0.4O
Dogma Y ritual de la alta
magia.-Esta obra ensena
por complete los misterios
de las ciencias Ocultas.
Contiene ell triangulo de
Solomon, la irradiaci6n ma
gica, la Cabala, ell Tarot,
los ~secretos del eXito, Ia
nigromancia, etc. 2 tomos
empastados. =, 800
Magia blanca Y negra, o cien-
cia de la vida finita e in
fnita, conteniendo suges-
tones practicas para los
amantes del ocultismo.. =, 200
FL verdadero libro internal.
Tratado complete de las
~ciencias ocultas. Contiene
ell libro de San Cipriano,
Ia clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos Y ~talismanes; la
magia Suprema roja y ne
gra, invocaciones, conju-
ros, s~25tilegios, ell Dragon
Rojo Y Ia Cabra Internal,
Astrologia, Ia Gallina Ne
gra, recetas de la reina
Cleopatra, etc. =. . ..v 0.75
El verdadero Dragon Rojo.
Contiene pactos inferna-
les, arte de subOrdinar los
espiritus, encantamientos,
conjuros, modo de hacerse
invisible y evocar al dia-
bio, etc. -. -. . - 500
YerdaderO horoscope para
adivinar ell porvenir. ~ $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

PASTORELAS.
Los chasc0s de Bsto = Bras" Clio
Ia va-ba-s 10 Ralgn- O.1O
Luzbel en- canp2na------- u4O
ESPIRITISAO
Zone - 81 esprritiqno? -S O.75
0brss p6stunas de kardec-- 0.75
Fl IIbrO de los mediums - 90
Fl Genesis. los D!isgros ? las
predlcclCnes V.te
uETb~o de los esUiritus. CTS
E Evangelio segda el espinnsmo" 0I5
81 cis,c y = I=-C~- u.E0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
HISTORIA,

e Sol de Mayo Memorials de
Il Intervention. Con grabados--"1 90
FL Cerrc de las Campanas
Con retratos de los ~personaJes
que fgCraron durante 81 Imperio-" %
ferente Ia nde2endencia---"O TO
Los Insurgentes. Continue
ci0n del relate de la InsICrec-
c;3n contra EsDa6a----"O7 Is
Memorials de IN Guerril!ero
Historic de Ia 6pOca de Ia Guerra
/ de Reforma rs
La Maiestad Caida -Novels
30
EpoDeyas de mi Patria: BENZ
10 Juarez La RsfOrma La
Intervention Francssa Ell I'm
Uerio Ell triunf0 de Ia RepGbli-
ca Memorials de Juan de Dios
Pea Edici6n de lujo profusamen-
te ilustrada con r~etratOsy vistas
pasta tela ' planchas doradas---" 200
gcr Zi7ste S2Bien empastada-I-"O sc
E2SsOdics Nilitares MeXicanos
Obra de sumo interes para los a.
fsct1s G. cCnOcer nueStras gran
dlosas luchas por alioe7tadTrata
de laGuerrade INDEPENDENTLY Ia
Invasion Americana 2 tomos---"2 sc
Historic del Pueblo &eXicano
-SOberbio resImen de historic
patria Edic!6n enriguecida con
numerosOs grabados dc vistas,
etc p t9mos pasta de teiaNF-"2OO
Historic de Mexico, pOr Yer
6ia Comprende desde los prime
rO5 tiamyOs hasra Ia caidadel Sc
gUaGo ImperlO. I'm tcmO tela-" 8 90
Historic Patria, pOr don Justo
g Zrsisa .Co@plets---.--------"O 50
Historic Universal, por Mart-
Cez -LiDro muy attractive por-
que adem3s De su magnifco teXto
aburdan en- e Hos grahadOs de per-
s~oaaies hist5Uic3s, m]oEulnentOs,
obras de arte. batallas. escenas
pgDulares = t.pCs de diferentes
GDocas 2 paises Edici6n &c lujo.." 90
NOvELAs A 40 CTS. CADA UNA.
Fl becerr9 de- orc.
L. hIjo maldlto.
Ia .uche Dor el amor.
e -auusc-ito De nj msdre.
Maria. po- Jorge Issacs.
~ cura De aldea.
Dora
Azucsns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
FL HOMBRE DEL DESTINO

mas pOueTOSO dNldSoIilsld NC
Huerta fue sentenciado a muer
tie.
Emilio Madero que forma
ba parte del Estado Mayor del
General Huerta, consigui6 re-
tardar la ejecuci6n de la sem
.encia, y entire tanto ell presi-
lente Madero do 6rdenes en-
;ontrario, resolviendo que Sc
e remitiera a la capital, donde
o aloj6 como prisionero en- la
2enitenciaria del DIstrito Fee
ieral.
Villa perfecciona su educacion.
Durante ell tempo que Villa
)ermaneci6 en- la Penitencia-
ia, nj por un momento dejo
lie ser fieI a Madero, y este
Iue no saba nj jota de la his
oria meXicana. BESIDE hacia
Tempo que Sc venia preocupan
10 de la necesidad que tenia
lie recibir una educaci6n lite
aria. No Sc ocupo en- la pri-
ion, nj para clio tenia tempo,
n vanas lamentaciones, nj Ell
lrdir intrigas politicas; sino
iue Sc dedico en- cuerpo y al
ma a aprender a leer y a es-
.ribir, de cuyos rudimenta-
los conocimientos no tenia nj
a mas lijera idea, nj las mas
emotas esperanZas de adqui-
irlos. A los nueve meseS To-
gro aprender a escribir sin
Iue su mano vacilara, y a leer
on relativa facilidad los pc
i0dicos.
Els muy curioso ahora escu-
:harlo cuando Sc pone a leer,
Dorque 10 hace en- alta voZ y
Iacila al pronunciar las pala-
)ras, eXactamente como un nj
10 que empieza a hacer c'er-
icios de lectura.
Vuelve a la Palestra.
Finalmente, ell gobierno de
Iadero convino en- facilitarle
a fuga a espaldas de Huerta,
)ara que este no Sc diera por
)fendido 81 10 ponia en- liber-
ad por las Was legales. Los
.migOS de Villa eStaban ur-
giendo a Madero para que
.briera una Investigation Y 10
pusiera libre; pero aunoue
Hadero estaba convencido de
u inocencia no Sc atrevfa a
)roclamarla francamente, v
)refiri6 apelar a una estrata-
5ema de escapatoria, para
;omplacer a Villa Y a sus ami
eos.
BESIDE su escapatoria de la
'enitenciaria haSta la inicia-
ion de la revuelta contra ell
Iobierno del General Huerta,
Villa vivi6 en- FL Paso Tex, Y
10 fue hasta en- Abril de 1913,
;uando sali6 de ALI a conuuis-
ar a Mexico con cuatro de
us companeros, montados en-
res caballos robados, llevando
los libras de azucar y cafe y
ina libra de sal.
Esa novelesca salida tiene
u eXplicaci6n. Nj Villa nj min
guno de sus companeros te-
lian suficiente dinero para
;omprar caballos, pero mand6
1 dos de sus hombres a una
pension local, que durante una
5emana rentaran caballos de
Sllla y cuyo alquiler pagabqn
cellglosamente al volver de
5us ejercicios ecuestres; asi es
que cuando esos buenos y cum
clientes solicitaron del
dueno del establo mayor nu-
nero de caballos, este no tuvo
empacho en- facilitarselos, pues
no tenia motive para descon-
de ellos.
Seis meSes despues, cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
(Viene de la 1ra.)

49,
Hood" 0 sea ell caperuclta
Roja" mex;cano.
Lo que aprendio en- su carrera.
Con los amos aprendi6 a des,
confiar de TODD ell mundo. A
menudo hacia Wales secretos
por distintos puntos del pals
acompanado de algunos de SUI
leales, pernoctando en- algur
lugar oculto Y despistandO 2
su guia. Descansaba solo VI
momento y dejando una graz
hogera en- ell lugar donde ha-
bia estado por corto tempo
caminabd toda la noche lie
vando por delante a su file.
cOmpanerO.
Asi es como Villa aprendit
ell arte de la guerra, Y ahor9
cuando Sc encuentra en- ell cam
pc de batalla durante la nocht
entrega las riendas de su ca
ballo a uno de sus asistentes
Sc abriga con I'm sarape, y St
remonta solo a las montanaS
Villa parece no dormir nun
ca.
En- ell siiencio de la noch'
Sc aparece por todas parties /;
10 largo de la Inca de cent
nelaS para ver 81 estan en- su
puestos sin dormir, y en- la ma
mana Sc lie We regresar de VI
lugar tOtalmente distinto de |;
direction que tomo Ia noch,
anterior. Nadie, nj los oficiale
de su estado mayor que cisfru
tan de su cOnfianZa, conocei
el mas pequenO de sus planes
hasta que no los tiene listo
para llevarlos a la practica.
Villa aliado a Madero.
Cuando Madero inici6 ell M
vimiento revolucionario d,
1910, Villa era todav1a un ban
dido. Quiza como aseguran su
enemigos, VIC en- este una bue
ma OCCASION para lavar la rop;
sucia de sus crimenes; quiza
y este parece 10 mas probable
fue inspirado por la reivindi
caci6n de la clase de peone
a que antes perteneci6.
Como quiera que haya sido
tres meses despues que empe
20 la revoluci6n, Villa apare
clio repentinamente en- Ell Paso
ofreciendo el Y su banda SUI
conocimientos practico-geogra
ficoS del pals, y toda su for
tuna a las ordenes de Made.
70.
La gran fortuna que Sc de
cia habia acumulado duran
te los veinte amos de su vidf
de bandolero, Sc redujo 8
treScientos sesenta Y tres pc
sos que era TODD su capital.
Villa obtuvo ell grade de ca.
pitan en- ell ejercito maderists
Y con csc grade fue a la ciu.
dad de Mexico, y afiliado POI
MaderO en- ell escalaf6n de!
nuevo ej6rcito federal. Fue
agregado a las fuerzas que
mandaba ell General Huerta.
cuandO este Sc diriji6 al Nor
te a pOner fin a la revolution
que encabezaba Pascual OroZ
co.
Huerta pusO a Villa al fren-
tie de la guarnici6n del Parral,
y con fuerZas muy inferiores
a las de Sus enemigoS los oroz
quistas, los derrot6 en- la unica
batalla deciSiva de este lugar.
Despues 10 puso a la cabe-
"a de las avanzadas, dejando-
10, 10 mismo que q los vetera-
nos del ej6rcito maderista, Ell
los sitios de mayor peligro y
donde tenian que luchar a pc
chO descubierto, mientras que
los antiques soldados de Inca
de la Federation, Sc situaban
detras, protegidos por la artl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
de venta en- Ia Liberia de IGNAC(O E. LOGAN
LA CASA MAS ACREDTTADA, LA MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TTENE
ENSENANZA.

ENSENANZA. .
Granatca Castsilana----S0 .I6
ArftusGca COIerclsi---"0.I 5
Ci-sbgrios los
Ea1tilla Ne. obs
NantIa No. 0.30
Nsnriils No. O.45
Libro Mand6vi! No. J., de iectura" O.2O
HaldevI No. Z' 0.25
Ma1d5vil No. OBS
f. lec10r ueZiCanO. LiOrO pr
nero be iectgra, con $50 graOadOs
una serie De ejerciCios cue flCi-
Titan 10 ecse8EuZa de los nlIOs g.35
Ell hector m~eGiCano. LI5ro Sc
pu1do. c~OntenIeulO IA grabaiCs
yUng hgruOsa cG.ecCi6n de ar
t:culOs morales = pE--IOCcCs---- O4O
Manual De ur5anidad Y buenas
mECeras 10
GeograEis &c E5IIco. 0.T5
|grsC elemental de ~EeCErsfia.
C~a1prcnd.euto uOciones le geo
IA ffsica. de C~0su0grGtla- de Is
r~.ogrgfl. particular de la Eepu-
h.i~g Nex.saaa n~ocjOnes de geo
grsfia Observation-Disclosures no
~ "02O
Elements De EeoHeLE.a V--0
Con1suGiO le graE2Gc caste
J ana, llspIesL0 con a[Ee-.g Il ,o-
IL Ia Eeai ASaGeE3l2 E~'palo.1-- -O'40
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uaas, seg4n la Academia EsPSno-
L.. NcYL5iH.a cocoon
~auDearEaa con % I-2-." "' io7 81
menlsuFas = U~'-.--I'eS, CONF
EaEon regular g -rreg2 A-' 1os
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N-5. 10 40 $500