davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

| Slowly but surely the contributions
which will buy the food cargo for the
orn, whose other name is the Thanksgiv-
ing Ship, are coming in.
If all goes WELL this second relief ship
will pull out for Rotterdam next Tuesday,
bearing in her hold 900 tons more than
the well-provisioned Thelma carried,
In one week $4,000 must be collected,
and judging from the past performances
OF generaus PhiladelphIans. this will not
be hard matter to accomplish,
II the interest Of the city people seems
TO be somewhat on the wane. however.
that OF those throughout the State and in
New Jersey and Delaware shows no
abatement,
The mornings mail up at the relief
ship headquarters in the basement Of the
Lincoln Building brought checks and con-
tributions from many nearby towns.
The Wayne Football Club sent So: from
Mrs. Charles Wentz. OF Fairton n j.,
came 80 cents for five cans OF condensed
milk for a starving Belgian baby. The
citizens OF Hagersville, Pa, donated S125.
A little boy from Philipsburg Pa, Ted
die Russell by name, sent in 10 cents. A
man from Royersford, Pa, signihed his
intention of sending a carload OF pota-
toes A Feltonville sehoOlbOy rendered
81.
An ElizabethYille, Pa, contribution was
signed BOX 612" DR.. c. NJ. KoOntz. OF
Allentown Pa, sent a check for S. A
wilmington contributor, hiding his gem
eroslty under the nom de plume mo. 90"
donated 81. and another 81 came from a
CsibbstOwn, n. j., citizen. South Bethle-
hem was represented by a g gift,
$4,000 IN ANOTHER FUND.
The largest check this morning vas
one for 500 from n. d. Conarroe ana
Mrs. George Conarroe. l7ol Spruce street.
A ss515 contribution from the employees
OF the Ford Motor Company helped to
swell the fund.
This afternoon two members Of the
Belgian Relief Fund, Of which Paul Hage-
mans Is Ia charge, with Charles G. Har-
rison as secretary, viii appoint two men
Who Etu cooperate with the purchasing
Coasludsd on Pars q.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
s4.ooo, COO woRrH on BuIIETs
Illinois Concern Gets Orders From
Warning Nations.

ALTON. H.. Nov l7.-orders for ap-
proxlmatsly 100000 worth OF bullets FOR
Europe have been received at the West
ern Cartridge Company plant and the
plant has started working night ana day
to MI them. President f. W. olin OF
the company said today that the ulti-
mate destination Of the shipments Is NOT
known to them. The orders have bssn
placed By New York brokers and are re-
shipped BY them.
The $3.50 ealibre long steel iaeksted
bullets. the seven miilimetre cartridges
and the .43-calibre lead bullets, noniacr-
eted, make up the bulk OF the orders.
Almost every nationality Is represented
II the factory. The workers are paid Tor
pisee work. The rivalry has become so
keen ana fights 50 frequent that Presl-
dent Ohn was compelled today 70 an-
nounce he would discharge any employe
Who took part in q war argumaal aur-
Ing working hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
H0RSEMEN WILL AID
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
Big Race Meet at Narberth Scheduled
for TomoTrt


Horsemen from an parts this city
and vicinity viii journey the Bel
mont Driving Park tomorrow al Mar
berth, where a race meet will be held
for the benefit Of the Belgians. Tickets
have found way into many hands. and
a good crowd is expected 70 watch the
sport.
"Al" Saunders, who is managing the
racing end says that nearly 50 trotters
and pacing horses viii score Tor the
word. All the hght-harness racing
devotees Of Philadelphia and. In fact. an
the local clubs. viii lend their co-Opera-
ton IN making this chantal AFFAIR a
fruitful one. The Road Drivers Club,
North Penn Trotting Association, Frank
ford Driving Club and other noted horse
fraternities are active in making the
meeting a huge snccesa
The entries Hill include some fast
horses, and the public will be given 4
treat as some eorking good contests are
anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
$4,000 NEEDED
IN WEEK TO GET
ORN OFF ON TIME
Thanksgiving Ship Will Sail
Next Tuesday if Plea for
Necessary Funds is An
swered.
POINTS IN CITY'S BIG
CAMPAIGN FOR MERCY

Second mercy ship, the Orn, sched-
uled to sail next Tuesday.
Thirty-five thousand dollars still re-
quired to fill the holds of the Orn.
Contributions for the second ship
have passed the $4,000 mark.
The ship is due to dock at the new
municipal pier on Friday.
Five thousand dollars a day must
be contributed.
benefit performance at which noted
stage stars will appear will be held
next Tuesday at the Academy of
Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
FREIeHTnR AGROUND ON FLATS
Gale Drives Arizonan Into Mud in
Bay Channel.

NEW YORK. Nov H.-Driyen out OF
her course by the high gale which has
been sweeping New York Harbor. the big
American Hawaiian freighter Arlzonan.
with a eafgO OF sugar, went aground to-
day on the mud fats on Bay Ridge
Channel.
The ship carried no passengers. II Is
believed she win be hoated at the next
high tide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Three-inch Snowfall in York Stat
TRESPASSER WOUNDED
Shooting Follows Argument on ste1
ton Athletic Grounds

ton Athletic Grounds.
Fred G. walz, 1896 stillman street, is
In the Samaritan Hospital today with a
bullet in his leg, and Stanley X. Smith,
of the stenton Athletic Club, Goth street
and Lchish avenue. is under arrest at
the Ridge and Midvale avenues station on
the charge of shooting him.
smith told the police he saw walz
and the groundkeeper, Joseph wilk, s9A
Priscilla street talking this morning.
He thought Walz had struck the ground
keeper, ne says, and started firing near
his feet to frighten him. Wall took a
step backward and was struck in the leg.
according to the groundkeeper, walz
mad been In the habit of crossing the
cluo grounds on his way TO work. This
morning WIKI stopped the man to tell
him he was trespassing and would have
to keep out in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Ysllow Fever on stsamship

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-TWO passengers
who arrived yesterday on the steamship
Esperanza from Progreso, Yucatan
Mexico. we're found to have yellow fever
and have been isolated. NeWspapers
from Mexico which arrived on the same
steamship reported two cases OF yellow
fever at Meri6as Yueatan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
RISE OF rs CENTS A TON
IN PRICE OF COAL AT HAND
All Grades Affected by Increase De-
signed to Recoup Losses.

Increase in the cost OF all grades OF
coal to the consumer Of 25 cents a ton
is predicted today by coal men through
out the city. Although virtually all the
storage yards are full, owing 20 the COM
paratively slight demand, due to fine fall
weather the coal men are expected TO
start charging the increased price within
few days. This will bring egg coal
to T25 ton, stove coal to $3.50 a ton,
nut coal to F75 ton and pea coal TO
S5.T5 ton.
Some Of the retail dealers say the big
coal companies have sustained large
the burden TO the consumer. Others de-
clare that they are making only 10 cents
a ton profit at present, and considering
their investment they need to make 40
cents a ton profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
go ohisksns Psrish in Firs

READING, Pa, Nov. H.-Fire today
DESTROYED q large barn on the farm Of
Frank ,. Boyer, entailing a loss esti-
mated AZ $780, Considerable stock, in
einding 20 chickens and farm impla-
ments, WeFs consumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
SHIPS SAILS IN TATTERS
Captain Calls Storm Strangest He
Ever Met. Be-

OHPIdIH OdIIS 0LUIIH 0LTdHStSL 11e
Ever Met. -
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 17.-With her
canvas in tattered ribbons and all hel
deck fiXings carried away, the four-mast-
cd schooner Edwin r. Hunt, New York
from Southport, reached port here today.
Only the fact that she was lumber-laden
prevented her laundering
According to Captain M. l.. Gilbert the
storm which shattered the Hunts sails
was one of the most peculiar he ever en-
countered. He declared that the wind
blew 20 miles an hour and shifted so
quickly II was impossible for him to lay
his ship before the wind. For hours, he
said the waves broke over the schooner
and he and his men had to lash them
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
FLAMES DESTROY CHURCH
Oss to Pittsburgh Edifics May Ex,
eesd sos, 900.

-eiffsRURGH, Pa. Nov, H.-FIre Of
pknoWn origin today ruined the Second
pited PRESBYTERIAN Church. Stanton and
slsy avenues The loss may exceed
Boo
hen the ire was discovered flames
T. coming from the basement under
main auditorium. Within an hour
- the nrst alarm was sent ID the
Try, auditorium and Sunday school
na we're destroyed. Only the stone
e remain standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
roy wHIsTIE TELLS OF FIRE
Aged Woman Uses 1t to Attract
Policeman.

A small toy whistle helped to save the
home Of Mrs. Annie Phillips. 2sS Falrhln
street, from destruction at noon today
Mrs. Phillips is 65 years old She left
her dinner cooking on the stove while
she went about her household duties She
smelled smoke and found the kitchen in
flames.
Seizing the whistle, she ran to the
street and soon attracted Policeman
Wallace, OF the ith and Race streets sta
tion, who turned IN an alarm The dam
age was SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
panker Bound Ilfeless In ned

HoUGHToN, Mich, Nov, 1.-THE vice
president and manager OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Calumet. Mich, Joseph
W. selden. was found dead In bed this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
$1,000 FIRE IN STORE
Defective Flue Starts Blaze in North
Marshall Street Building.

Fire which started in the dry goods
store OF Nathan Belkin. ss4 North Mar
shall street at noon today damaged the
The blaze is said to have been caused
by a defective fiue. An alarm brought
Engine Company No % to the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
owe. Llfs . Rmpty plnnsr Pall

PITTSBURGH. Nov. H-J0hn Joplin. Of
DuQueana. owed his life to an empty
dinner pail today. Joplin fell from a Via
duct into Bull Run Greek and the paii
bnoyed him - antl help came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
FEAR FOR WlFE'S SAFETY
WHlTENED SOLDIERS HAIR
New Yorkers Tell Of Nursing
Wounded Belgian Trooper.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-After weather.
ing the heaviest gale she has met since
her launching, the SAINT Anna, Of the
Fabre Line. reached port yesterday two
days behind her schedule At one time
the wind reached the 100-mlle-an-hour
point
on board were Miss Marguerite Black
her mother and brother. Robert, Miss
Black and her mother went to Mar
settles to bring Robert, who was at
school there, home to Scarsdale. N. Y.
They spent a week in Lyons in the SER
Vice Of the Red Cross
Miss Black nursed a young Belgian
soldier whose hair was white, and who
was dumb for "A hours from fear that his
wife and family had been butchered in
Lens, where he left them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
Record Fall for Season Reported
From sauIt ste. Marie.

S"eSoAu 'dil lor season heporJed
From sauIt ste. Marie.
sAUBT STE MARIE, Nov. 1.-THE
Government weather bureau today re-
ported a record snowfall for this time OF
year, nearly six inches having fallen since
10 o'clock last night.
No vessels have locked through the 500
since yesterday afternoon.
Three-inch Snowfall in York State
WATERTOwN, y. Y, Nov. i7-Up to
noon today three inches Of snow had
fallen in northern parts Of the State. The
fall continues unabated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

piled that he was not afraid and in
structed me to leave some copies
with him, which I did. What the
outcome will be remains to be seen.
The Roman Catholics in Parkers=
burg have been very kind to us. Mrs.
Grimmer has been in their hospital
twice, once for an operation and once
when our baby was born last October,
and she received the best Of care and
at reduced rates. For this l am
profoundly grateful, but it shall not
deter me from working in behalf of
fairness and justice, for free speech
and free press.
If the church which is so dear to,
me and of which l am minister
were attacked by the great editor of
the Jeffs, or by any one else, would
feel it my duty, to defend it if I
could, but not by force or the boy
cott I say let us have fair play.
If the Catholics have real reply to
make, let them make it, if not, let
them take their medicine.
Assuring you of my intense in
terest in all your work and pledging
my earnest cooperation, l am al
ways,
Most sincerely yours,
J. w. GRIMMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
WHY DO THE PAPISTS WANT TO
KILL THEIR CRITICS? WHY
DON'T THEY ANSWER
ARGUMENT WITH
ARGUMENT?

Dear Mr.. Watson: I enclose check
for $108 for the following: Six
January Magazines sold to F. M.
Swesey, Rockland, O.; six February
Watson's to be sent to Marietta
News Co., Marietta, O.; and six Feb
ruary Watson's to be sent to myself.
Hope this reaches you safely and
that the Magazines may be sent
promptly.
We are about to get up little
excitement in Parkersburg, w. Va,
just over the Ohio river from Rock
land and Belfre, o. I have been
placing copies of your Magazine with
the H. P. Moss Bookstore Co., there
and letting them sell what they
could and return the rest to me. Re-
Gently the Roman Catholics there set
up howl and the manager of the
store took the WatsOns of the
magazine rack and carried them to
the rear of the store to await my
coming. I was in the other day with
three copies of the February issue
and a lady clerk in the store in
formed me that the Roman Catholics
were so indignant about the store
handling Watsons' that she did not
know just what to do about it. I
saw the manager and explained the
nature of the Roman Catholic fight
against you, how they had employed
force as usual instead of reason, also
saying to him that would be glad
III he felt Independent enough to ig-
more the Catholic protest and con-
tinue handling Watson's. He re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
Windle is After Me Again!
There is Blood i'm His Eye.

I TITLE did I think when I brushed
against that cockle-burr, c. A. Windle,
that he would stich, for the remainder of my
life; but it seems that he is stuck.
Somebody sends me a copy of Windle's
monthly eruption, "The Iconoclast," and [
find therein "Chapter VII" of brand
new series of chapters that he has been firing
at me.
The other six chapters I did not hear of
but if they are at all like this Seventh one,
they are ready for picking.
In this 9TH chapter, Windle hits me hard,
That's the reason the Pope employed Windle
to do me up the Pope knew what hard hit
ter Windle is.
I have written a respectful letter to the
Iconoclast, asking for those preceding six
chapters, offering to pay for them, of course.
When I get them all together, and digest
what Windle has said, an effort will be made
to publish reply It will be too long for
this paper land will have to be printed in
our Magazine.
But there is one point made in Windles
Chapter VII. that is so characteristic Of the
popish attitude, that it deserves brief notice.
Windle says
professionalism recognizes the right of
Tom, Dick and Harry to interpret the Bible
as they please"
Windle hurls this charge against Protest
antism as though it we're damning fact.
On the contrary, it is the glory Of Protest
ism that it does allow the andividuoz to read
the Bible for himself, and to have his own
opinion about it.
If the name of that individual is 'ETom,"
how is the princip of the thing altered?
The soul Of "Tom" is supposed to be as
precious in the sight of God, as the soul of
James Gibbons, the deceitful Cardinal, or
the soul of Joseph Sarto, the impostor Pope!
Where does the Bible teach us that the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

public schools and also United
States flag on the building.
Have you a Council of the Jr. O.
U. A. M. in Thomson? If not, you
should have one, for a Catholic
can't stay near one. May God bless
you in your noble work. You have
a great many friends down here, but
of course you will find some blind
Protestants all over the world.
You have the endorsement of the
Jr. O. u. M. Of GlenWoOd.
Your friend,
E. J. ENNIS.
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
SORRY WE HAVE NOT GOT ONE
AT THOMSON.

Dear Mr.. Watson: AS I have not
written you in some time l take the
privilege of writing. We have a
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics two miles east of here, at
Glenwood, which is Roman Catho-
lie enemy, and we hope to have the
privilege of putting a Bible in our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

Letting the guns go into Merico
is all right, if only the Mexicans will
let the Americans out of Mexico, be-
fore beginning to test said guns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

souls of atom, Dick and Harry are not~as
precious as those of Matthew Mark, Luke
and John?
Is mans immortal spirit to be degraded
because we can shorten the name Thomas,
into "Tom!"
If SO, we might begin with the vacillating
Apostle Peter, and call him "Pete.'
We might pursue the same process, and call
the beloved Disciple by the afectionate nick
name of "Jack.'
I am glad that W1ndle stumbled upon the
very essence of the difference-at one point
between religion and popery.
Religion encourages the Individual to work
out his own salvation according TO has 0a0n
inner light
That's one reason why the Waldenses kept
Christianity so pure, during the Black Night
of Popery
> That's the reason why the Old Lights Of
Scotland were such examples Of Christian
purity and stern self-sacfifce
From qoit75i7o, 0etta0Ga0S!
That's the true watchword of religion, as it (
is of literature.
IF ever you laugh at anything | write, be
sure that laughed when it was written. 1t
ever your eye fills at anything [ write, be
sure that mine filled as it was written.
From qvitzdn comes the holy spirit which
makes the lives Of some men and some
women such perfectly beautiful lights, set in
the vast gloom that surrounds us.
The Pope appoints bunch of Italian liber-
tines to be Cardinals: those Italian hbertines
choose one Of their oeoo number to be Pope:
THEN, this particular ibertfne becomes
5pfazzibze, and he alone must say who shall
read the Bible; he alone shall say what the
Bible means; he alone must say whose sins
shall be forgiven; he alone shall say what
shall be done, here and hereafter, with all
those who do not bow down and kiss his
foot!
Please excuse me for saying
Damn such g system as that!
'Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson. has a vast amount Of information of
nd q thnco who thinl1 thn1r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

Circumstantial evidence is very much
against Mr. Britain.
Isn't it about time that he proved that he
is serving the State and it's school-children?
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

If we could make some influential friends
for the children, we might greatly improve
our common school system.
Such men as Britain and McMichael seem
to think that the taxpayers of Georgia are
paying them salaries, in order that Northern
Book publishers may be diligently repre-
sented.
We know that McMichael is in the pay of
the Book Trust, for he shameessly confessed
the fact on the floor of the House Of Repre-
sentatives when McCrory and others were
trying to get cheaper books for the children.
McMichael admits that he is hireling of
the Northern concerns. and voted for them,
although he asked the people of Marion
county to elect him as their representative
He was sworn to do it, and was paid to do it,
but he couldn't serve two masters at the same
time, and so he gave his service, by speech
making, lobbying, and voting, to the North
ern corporation.
How is it with M. L. Britain, our State
Commissioner? Is he also, in the pay Of two
masters. whose interests conflict?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
PAGE TEN.

tunty. So far expecting anything of the kind
from a male Superintendent of Public Schools in
Georgia, that is out of the question. ALI they
want is place with a good salary, and lists of
fool questions to pass out to prospective teachers
Has any one ever a sensible and practical
question asked in examining applicants for teach
ers places?
But about Mr.. Britain. What does he do to
warrant drawing good salary? Just tell
cannot write and publish our own books-thats
all Suppose we recall Mr.. Britain and let him
teach country school at $450.00 year, and have
the salary of State School Superintendent changed
to $1,000 year. No trouble to get 900 appli-
cants.
Suppose Shelton P. Sanford should have heard
from Britain, the best and only series of analy
tical arithmetics would never have been produced.
And such smart men as Britain have San
ford's arithmetics out Of schools in Georgia. The
world has never seen the equal of Sanfords books
the last word in arithmetics. Sanford
Georgian and one of the best and most sensible
of men. If We could get rid of every school
superintendent now holding Office in Georgia and
get i'll some new and practical who have
never been inside Of a college, would have
system Of schools where at least children would
be taught reading, writing and arithmetic, and
not have to waste a life time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

''Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson has vast amount of information of.
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price 25c.
The Jetfersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersorian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Los Estados Unidos per,
rlaneceTan neutraleS
ante 81 confEicto
euT0pGc.

Los EstaIos Unidoa Sc estan
preparando para h2ccr 81 formal
proclamation Dc neutraiiGad en-
81 conf.icto que Sc ayscina en-
Europa, Gehido q! emGrollo aus
TO slsvio, y soio espgrar&n unOs
c4a1t.s di2s para Yer Ia marcha
que sigua csc asunto Y hacer I1e-
90 la rcfer.da declaration.
Ell Secretario Bryan die a f.
ues de Ia Ultima semana, cue
aUn 10 habia estudiado esq asun-
%, Y cue cI DEPARTMENT. de
Estado no tcrnara ninguHa me.
aida nasta no sabec de.inj5.va-
menta :. los otcos pgdaraS euro
po0s ton:anan parJe en- 9! con-
sI,cto.
La 7roc'aTna del Cohierno Arac-
ricauo cst2r& coacebiGa eG igua-
les O ravec.5os tcrm:Crs cue los
cue us0 en- 1911, cuando &c rom-
gij Il gdcrra ootga Italia y TUr.
Qu.a po- G. a-I0to Ge d Tr;poli-
rama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Ia%raIZa aJIL.gd & los
1cElaOS.

4 mediadcs de IA aen1ana ulti
ma, antes de saiir de Tamyico,
GoG Venustiano visit6 q les hsri
tcs constitucionalistas que estan
curandose en- ei Hospital militac
De Ia Barra. y va para retirarss
obsequiC q cada uno de los ofcia
les heriios con yeinticinco pesos.
y con cinco pesos a los soIdado,
ras1s.
Ya en- canine para San Luis,
rscioi6 IN mensaje del cabeciIla
Carrera Torres, en- 81 que lie CO.
aUnjcaba que habia tornado una
r&rCe de Ia ciudad de Guanaiua-
to, que ell General Cordero habia
sido muerto Y capcurado ell Gene.
RaEgeI, ambos feGera'es. Term
la5a diciGndoie cue habfa cafdo
en- So PoGer gran Uamero de ar
mas J municiones y que no tar.
daria en- apodeEarse de IA ciudad,
que encierra en- ST. seno setentay
cinco mil habitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Fiesta e~scolar.

FL 80 De Juli0U!t.m0 tuVo iugar
e0 Roma, Texas, una bonita iies-
"a escolar organizada pore l senior
Eug5n;o Ramos, Director de Ia
Escueia MeZicana de dicho lugar,
y cue sucedi5 al eXamen public
cue 81 Ola anterior tuvo logar en-
ei Glism0 piantel.
Fe'iciJamos al seHor Professor
Ramos Dor sus enthusiasts esfuer
EOS en- PRO de Ia ninez estudiosa
de Roma, Texas.