davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-21
DISCUSS ENLARGING SCHOOL.
Western High Home and School As
sociation Meets.

Plans by which the Western High
school could be enlarged and by which
the iunchroom would be placed on the
root of the building We're discussed at
length at d meeting of the Home and
School association of that institution last
night II was generally conceded that if
fund could be obtained from Congress
for placing the lunchroom at the top of
the building II would be more suitable
place than the present location, and at
the same time would allow more space in
the basement II vas pointed out that
the school is now crowded to its limit
and would have a much larger enrolment
II space would permit
Modern dancing was discussed, but no
action was taken either favoring or op-
posing Il in the school This matter is
10 be brought up at the next meeting of
the organization for action. The con-
seDsus Of opinion seemed to be that
the modern steps could be executed in a
proper manner, and that they should not
be barred. but that they should be care
fully supervised by a capabl. chaperon.
Df. David T. DAY president of the asso
cation. presided. Miss Edith c. Westcott
spoke on various phases of school activi-
lies
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN PLAY.
Story of Beautiful Witch" to Tell
of Their Activities.

The Beautiful Witch of the Camp
Fire Girls" a play written by Mrs. Ar
thur Macdonald to emphasize the work
Of that organization. is now being re-
hearsed by Robert Downing, and will be
presented at the Playhouse, March t. 1t
is three-act drama of love. intrigue
and retribution. and the proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Camp Fire Girls
The scene is laid in the woods in which
there are an open-air school and the tent
of the beautiful witch. and the main char
acters are the principal of the school.
Scotch scientist. a trust magnate and
the head of fashionable sanatorium,
The theme of the production is the ad-
vocation of life in the open air, activity,
exercise and cleanliness
The patronesses Of the affair are: Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs Thomas
r. Marshall. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. AL
bert Sidney Burleson. Mrs. Franklin
Knight Lane. Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs Lee
S. Overman, Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood Mr.
s Overman. Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood.
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, Mrs John
Sharp Williams. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Philander p.
Claxton. Mrs. William Z. Borah. Mrs
James r. Mann. Mrs. Charles Wood and
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Sparing the Rod

Spare the rod and spoil the
child. said a famous sage of old
but his wits were running wild,
or his heart was hard and cold. 1t
was taught in school and church.
long ago, that every dad should
equip himself with birch and as
sault the growing lad In the
olden foolish days boys were
whipped for every lapse, and it
only served to raise mutiny in
manly chaps So the boys ran off
from home, where they looked for
love in vain; and as pirates they
would roam up and down the
Spanish Main. Or they learned
to lie and sneak. in their fear OF
oaken stave, and. with teardrops
on the cheek, longed for an un-
timely grave. | would rather that
| had portion in the birthstone fire
than be parent to lad who could
fear and hate his sire. And no boy
his dad can love if his heart with
fear is sore, OF the cudgel poised
above. and the whip behind the
door. Spare the child and spoil the
rod-put the darned thing in the
fre-and the son will see God
in the person OF his sire.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS ''FARM FOLKS"
Large Audience Witnesses Produc-
tion in Immaculate Conception
Auditorium.

Farm Folks a rural play, was pre-
sented by the Immaculate Conception
Dramatic Club last night, in the school
auditorium, under the direction of the
Rev. j. Ambrose Beavans, and was we'll
received by a large audience.
James J. OLeary played the leading
part as Philip BurleIgh. New York
business man, on a vacation to the coun-
try, where he falls in love and becomes
engaged to Flora Goodwin. farmers
daughter, portrayed by Miss Marie
Studds.
The match is objected to by Philips
mother, who desires to see her son
marry into his own station in society.
She contrives to break off the match
temporarily, but in the end Philip and
Flora are reunited.
Walter Cannon. as Bijah Finn. an
elongated jack all trades, played the
main comedy role. Mrs. Peasley, the viii
lage gossip. was played by Miss Regina
NJ. Loveless. who won applause.
Others in the capable cast were Thomas
l.. Degnan. jr.: Clarence J. Rupert, j.
Bernard Mcdonnell, G. Faye Smithers,
Mae c. Cannon. NJ. Loretta Sullivan and
Alma NJ. Happ.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
PRESENT III. NJ. S. PINAFORE. .
Pupils of Mckinley Manual Training
School Appear.

III NJ S. Pinafore' was presented by
pupils of the Mckinley Manual Training
School last evening in the assembly hall
Of the building. Between acts dancing
feature was given.
The play was the annual benefit given
by the school for its athletic and other
activities. A large audience witnessed
the performance. The cast was composed
entirely Of pupils and the scenes. cos
tunes and other paraphernalia were made
by the youngsters. a committee of teach
ers supervised all of the work. Music
for the play was furnished by the Tech
orchestra.
The dancers. who TOOK part in the
Gance of the nations. Were: French
manicure girls. Mary Littleton. Matilda
Gerber. Agatha Weeis and Dorothy Dent
Irish colieens, Ora Ward, Efie Albright
Dorothy Heron. Alva Sites and Marjory
Bridsel: the Columbians. Catherine Scud-
der. Josephine Mitchell, Dorothy Gooch
and Mildred Schippert and the Spanish
tango dancers. Edna Edwards. Nina Claf-
lin. Marjory Bishop. Amelia GUIDE and
sGertrude Thompson.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Phi Mu Sigma Officers Chosen.

Beta Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity held its election of officers
Thursday night. with the following re-
suits: G. E. Keene, PRESIDENT: E. S.
Morgan. vice president: F. F. Thomas.
secretary: r. W. Clark. assistant sec
retary; +. G. Rowley. treasurer: G. n.
kernodle, historian. and r. G. Conkin.
marshal. The oath of office was ad-
ministered by the supreme master OF
the fraternity. Beta Chapter is COM
posed of the young men in the Sunday
school class of Preston c. King at the
Emory NJ Z. Church South at Bright
wood. In addition to Mr.. King. the pas
tor of the church. Rev DR.. f. L. Wsolf:
the superintendent of the Sunday
school. D. Sherman, and DIR. A. l.
Howard are charter members.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
OPPOSES REALTY MEASURE.
Board of Trade Committee Consid-
ers "True Consideration, Bill.

The law committee of the Board of
Trade. at its meeting yesterday after
noon for the purpose of discussing the
't5ue consideration" bill which necessi-
tales the recording of the true considera-
ton in all deeds, placed itself on record
as against the measure, and will so make
Its report to the full meeting of the
Board of Trade next Thursday evening
Some members Of the committee, how
ever. favored the pending legislation and
there Is a possibility that minority re-
port also may be submitted.
There were present by invitation to ex-
plain tthe various phases of the measure
and to assist in the discussion the fol-
lowing members of the Real Estate Brok-
ers' Association John L. Weaver. George
Y. Worthington and Jesse Heiskell, to-
gether with w. p Richards. assessor of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
THREE CHILDREN RUN AWAY
Daughter and Two Sons of F. J
Prestle Leave Their Home Here

Louise Prestle. fifteen years old, and
her two brothers. Morris, fourteen, and
Frank. ten. yesterday morning disap-
peared from their home at 1916 Union
street southwest shortly after the father.
Francis ]. Prestle, an ironworker. went
to the bureau of engraving and printing.
where he is employed
Last night when the father reached
home and discovered that his children
had disappeared. he appealed to the
police to find them. Neighbors said the
children had carried a suit case away
from the house with them, the police
were told. and Louise had said some
thing about visiting friends in New
Jersey.
This morning the police were told that
the children probably had gone to
Oceanic, n. j.. to visit friends. In
spector Boardman asked the police of tn.
New Jersey city to assist in the search
for the runaways.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
HAMILTON HELD IN BAIL.
Still Maintains He Was Honest in
Raising Funds for Goethals Home.

Richard Andrew Hamilton, who Thurs
day was arrested by Detective Evans
and Warren and Post Office Inspector
Barclay, and charged with using the
mails with intent to defraud, yesterday
afternoon was given hearing before
United States Commissioner Anson S.
Taylor. 1t is charged that Hamilton So
lcited subscriptions to a fund of not
more than $4,000 he said he was going
to use in the purchase of home for Col
George W. Goethals.
Hamilton contends that he had a right
to raise such fund and denies he in
tended to defraud the contributors. He
was held in Sl.G0 bail to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. He was repre-
sented by NJ. +. Mangan.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Minstrel Show and Dance.

The Emerald Athletic Club Minstrels
gave minstrel show and dance for the
benefit of st. Stephens Catholic Church
last night at National Rifles Armory.
Those who took principal parts In the
performance were: Interlocutor, Thomas
end men. George Dowden, Dem
mis- Fitzpatrick. John Murphy and Joe
o Brien: soloists, Felix Murphy Rich
ard Hart. Theodore Howard, Thoma $
Mahon and Paul Hines.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Pennsylvania Club to Banquet.

The twentyfifth annual dinner of the
University of Pennsylvania Club of the
District of Columbia is to be held at the
University Club Monday at pm. G.. F.
Snyder is in charge of the arrangements
and DR.. Charles W. Richardson. president
of the club. will preside. The PennsyI-
vanta alumni clubs all over the world
hold their annual dinners each year on
George Washington's birthday, and it is
customary to exchange greetings by tele-
graph and cable.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
FALL ON ICE AND ARE HURT.
Three Men Are Given Treatment for
Injuries at HOSPITAL

James L. Morgan. thirty-eight years
old, residing at 1o17 sth street northwest,
yesterday afternoon fell on the slippery
steps in front Of the House office build
ing and received painful injuries to his
back and hip. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
William J. Mckenna this morning slip
ped and fell on the ice in front of his
home, 321 Massachusetts avenue north
east and cut his head. He went to
Casualty Hospital.
William G. Long. whose home is at
215 9TH street southeast, last night fell
on the ice at North Carolina avenue
and 9th street southeast and injured
his right hand. His injury was dressed
at Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1914-02-21
UNITE IN THE PRAISE
OF THEIR ALMA MATER
Alumni of Michigan Agricultural
College, at Annual Banquet. In
dulge in "reminiscences.

The annual banquet of the Michigan
Agricultural College Alumni Association
of Washington. d. c., was held last
evening at the Hotel Powhatan. Covers
were laid for sixty-nve. Twenty-Five
classes. from Ga to Is. were represented
Prof. Thomas Gunson. connected with the
horticultural department at the college
during the past twenty -four years, was
the special guest of the evening and
he presented "A charming message of the
present excellent work and the bright
plans for the future at the alma mater.
w. w. Tracy, 81, presided. and Harry
Thurtell, IS, was toastmaster
Toasts were responded to by James II.
Tibbetts. w A Taylor w. A. Kinnan.
Mrs. l.. ]. Briggs. Homer Skeels and Ma
than Simpson. all reminiscent of college
days. from the grubbinS out of stumps on
the campus in the early sixties to the vic
torious foot ball championship games Of
1915. The singing of Mrs. II. w. Lawson
added TO the enjoyment.
List of the Guests.
Among those present were W. w.
Tracy. ]. II. Tibbetts. Donald Macpher-
son. Mr.. and Mrs William A. Kinnan,
Mr.. and Mrs. I.yster II. Lewey. Mr. and
Mrs F. Fl. Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thurtell. Mr.. and Mrs Louis a. Clinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Meyers, Walter
D. Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman j.
Briggs. Clarence B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Wight. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
2. Close, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Tallman,
Mt and Mrs. Huron W. Lawson, Jona-
than f. w. Tracy. A Z. Sanderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer c. Skeels, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy H. Waite, J. L. Graybil, Matt A
Crosby, Mrs. H. II. Mowry, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Adelman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
A. Gurney, Mr.. and Mrs Henry ].
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence A.
Reed Mrs. Cora L. FeldcaInp. Wallace y.
Liveranee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Carr.
Henry NJ. Connolly, George P Springer,
p f. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Branch, Lee NJ. Hutchins, C. f Bassett,
Adelbert Driver and Mrs Eva E HICKS
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Says He Wanted Mexican Money

\ shortage OF $50 in the days receipts
OF local department store last night
was reported TO the police Miss Sadie
Major, who Is employed as cashier in
Inc store. explained how a short change
worker had obtained the money The al
legged sWindler called at the office and
asked Tor change for 500 bill. He was
not satisfied with the denominations of
the bills she gave him. She stated, and
ne nnally told her ne wanted Mexican
money. Miss Major detected the short
age too late TO cause the strangers
arrest
Evening star., 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON IS PRAISED
BY RABBI ABRAM SIMON
Represents More Than Independence
of Country to Which He Con-
tributed, He Tells Masons.

Washington represents more than
the independence of the country to
which he so largely contributed He
typifies an epoch, because his life work
in the struggle for Independence and
the establishment of this republic rep
resents the elimination of centuries of
struggles by the masses for inde-
pendence This was the declaration
of Rabbi Abram Simon in eulogy of the
character and work of the first Presi-
dent before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation last evening, following
the regular religious services conduct
ed by Rev. Louis Stern. Among the
congregation. as honor guests. were
members of Harmony Lodge, No. II.
F. A. A. NJ. of which the clergyman is
a member.
Dr. Simon referred to and approved
of Washingtons opposition to any
mans serving a third term. He touched
upon the present position of the United
the respect of the strongest as we'll as
the weakest nations. He pied for sin
gle standard of universal rule, mean
ing one God: loyalty. meaning patriot
ism: honesty, meaning justice to ones
self and ones fellow-man: morality,
meaning a better citizenship and re-
ligious living and a new and stronger
chivalry.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CALLED TO SMALL FIRES,
Miller-Kopp Cut Stone Company
Suffers Loss of $500.

Fire of unknown origin this morning
about l O'Clock caused damage estimat-
ed at 5000 in building on the premises
of the Miller-Kopp Cut Stone Company,
% y street northeast.
lace curtain in the house of DIR.
Francis St. Clair, 1919 T street north
west. last night caught fire and was
destroyed. The damage amounted to SIS.
No. 10 truck company last night went
TO the vacant house at $40 N street
southwest because of a report that the
house was burning. A bright fire left
i'll a latrobe by workmen caused neigh
bors to think the house was afire
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Alpha Chi Rho Frat in Session

Members of the Alpha Chi Rho Frater-
nifty met in their sixtieth convention at
the Raleigh Hotel this afternoon. This
evening they will attend theater party
at keiths. About $50 delegates are pres
ent. Tomorrow evening a reception is
to be held at the Raleigh. and Monday
evening a banquet is to be given. This
will end the convention
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Lauds Washington as Mason.

Washington as Mason, said the
clergyman, was an exemplar of the
craft, and declared:
Il would like to see the fraternity
make his natal day one of annual Ma
sonic social fraternalism.'
/. L. Blout. president of the congrega-
ton. presided. and the music was given
by the temple quartet. Besides mem
bers of Harmony Lodge there were
present members of the Grand Lodge,
ton of women of the order of the
Eastern Star. Those on the pulpit plat
form were A. NJ. Fischel, vice presi-
dent of the congregation; Rufus Pier
son, worshipful master of Harmony
the lodge. and NJ D. Rosenberg. w.
Hamilton Smith acted as marshal Of
the lodge in its march in a body from
the lodgeroom to the temple.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

avenue. is The Star want ad branch for
that neighborhood, where the cent-a-word
wants may he left for insertion in The
Star. Help and Situations Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent and Sale
Miscellaneous all come under the penny
a word-a day rate.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Other Lectures Announced.

Mrs. John W. Falls. Miss Jennie Mason
Gibbes and Capt. Edward r Capehart
it was announced. have joined the So
ciety. The organization will hold two
meetings during the Lenten season Mrs
James H. Brewster will lecture on "Ol-
lantay.' a lyric drama of The Children
of the Sun and Prof. o. s. Tonks of
Vassar College will lecture on Raphael"
Evening star., 1914-02-21

'The Secret Marriage" To-day.
Virginia Theater, 3 great reels.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

zoos 18th ST. NV. Phone n 2349.
Buffet. High-grade Wines, Liquors and
cigars. Prompt deliveries. Donovans s.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Sofos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
Csc a pound.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Money to loan at and go on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1923 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CITY ITEMS.
You,l, Find Heurtch.. Beer. Helpful

to your digestion and beneficial to your
nerves as well as agreeable to taste. Care
fully brewed; aged to 10 months. . doz.
Maerzen or Senate. S1.7J U4ager, S1.o'n.
Bottle rebate, SOC. Write or Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1914-02-21

=: 4 & SITS. G. A. Muddiman & Co., SIC IT,
Everything Gas, Gil and Electric
Evening star., 1914-02-21

s1.c5 to Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio every Saturday and
Sunday. valid for return until 8 a IN. train
Monday ay.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Presidential Chocolates. Soc Lib. Postpaid
anywhere in L. S. Ogr.m's 10 & Pa ave
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Rich, Fragrant violets, soc Bunch.
Blackistones. 14th and II sts. PHI NJ. 37U7.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

We're Making DeIiy cries of Lumber
and Miliwork with usual promptness. Auto
service. Eisinger Bros, 2103 7th.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Explored Machu Picchu.

Prof. Bingham was in charge Of the
expedition Of the National Geographic
Society and Yale University which ex-
plored the site of Machu Picchu In 1912
He described the civilization of the early
inhabitants of Peru as shown by his ex-
cavations.
Prof. F. w. shipley, president of this
Archaeological Institute. was present as
a guest OF honor and made a few re-
marks in which he called attention to
the great work accomplished by the
institute. especially during the last ten
years. and presented to the members of
the society the great possibilities of
development within the next few years
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Drawing Books. Schmidt. 1922 18th st
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Superior Developing and Enlargements
Columbia Photo sup. Co. 1;3t n. Y. ave
NJ e4ts3.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Phone Your Want Ad TO The star.
Elin 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CIVILIZATION Of |NCAS
DESCRIBED IN LECTURE
Prof. Bingham Tells Archeologists
of Recent Explorations
in Peru.

The Washington Society of the Ar
Genealogical Institute of America held its
sjNtietll regular meeting last night, to
listen to an illustrated lecture by Prof
Hiram Bingham of Yale University on
the 1ncas of Peru, in the light of recent
excavations
The meeting was held at the home of
Miss Mabel Boardnan. on street. She
is a vice president of the society. In
the absence of Charles Henry Butler,
the president. DR.. Herbert Putnam of
tae Library of Congress presided
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"Oh, OH Delphine," I'm.
Belasco-M Margaret Anglin in Tanning
Of the Shrew.'' $40 pm.
Columbia-Julian Eltinge in 'The Crino-
iine Girl s:15 pm.
Keith's-High-ciass vaudeville, S;l5
pm.
Po.rs-Poli Players in Mary James
Pa" Sis pm.
Gayety-"Beauty. Youth and Folly
Sis pm
Orpneum-''The Battle of Waterloo" in
motion pictures. Il noon to IL pm
Cosmos-vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, l to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudeviile and pictures: con-
tinuous show. 1:15 to 5. $50 to 1890.
Garden-Feature films. noon to IL pm.
American-vaudeville and motion pic
lures, 80 pm.
The Bread That Made HoIme. Famous.
MIX Bread is the most delicious bakery
product obtainable. sc and foc loaves. De-
ivered. HOLMES BAKERY, 107 ST
Pr. NJ. 4537
Mazda Lamps Last Longest
Carroll Electric Co., J14 18th ST
Bird Baths J. II. Corning $50 18th st
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Bird Baths. J.H. Corning. $50 18th st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
IL extraEa actitud de Wilson.

'Cuaudo todO5 los PARTICIPATES
Go6iernos errcpecs reccrCciCron
a Go5isrn0 de Huerta. los Esta
dos Uaido5 lc regaron su recono-
cimieatc, sin el cue ningGn Go
bierno &c Mexico pUede slbsistir
mucho TEMPO. Este moGo de
obrar ostIvo q pUnto De lamar
nos a IL guerra con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

tinguidos appreciates en- el pals.
'Ei General Funston ha pro-
testado contra Ia Immediate eva
cuaci6n de VeracruZ, y ma SUPPL
cado que las tropas no sean retl-
radas hasta el diez de Octubre.
Ell objeto probable que persigue,
es dar una oportunidad a los re-
fugiadOs para que salgan de!
puerto, antes de verse obligado a
dejarlos a MERGED de CarranZa.
En- eI Norte de Mexico los
Observation-Disclosures andan en- con-
tinuas disputas y difcuItades, y
hasta la fecha no han degrade es-
tab.ecer siQuiera IN remedo de
Gobierno, sine la mas odiosa die
radUra miiitar, de Ia peOr clase.
Villa tiene ~cuarenta mil hombres
armados en- Chihuahua, y su ac-
titud hacia CarranZa es amena-
Zante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Wilson sc e%nterneCe.

Ain no Is generaImente como.
edo, y todavia Sc cree en- bian in
focmados ~circulos, cue eSta ines
gerada y extraordiEaria actit d
de nuestro P~residente, fuG debi-
da a aentimentales consideration
nes que obrarOn sobre gu cora
z5n. pero no so5re 81 cerebro. Lo
que Sc dijo en- los circulos priva-
dos DE- Washington, fu6 cuando
POGO despu5s de la mUerte del
Presidente Madero, 81 viuda Vi
sitj Ia Casa Blanca, recit6 en- for
ma de historic dramdtica ell ase-
sinato, que fu5 una repetici6n
de otrcs muchos que han ensar-
grrntado las Paginas Ge la histo-
ria moXicara EQre nuestro Pre-
sileute sc asec,j DroiUndamente
accpt6 Sin vaci!ar 81 decIara
-, Do ono o, p-osid.n+a F,.rta
> Iirac-amenra reeronsable de-
,ses;rat2 GarJo 81 7alabra 2 "a
vf1da de Il no Jescans9rfa nun
ca hasta o5,jgar { Huerta cue sa-
Ii-r2 De Mexico
..Fsra d.+erminaci6o dol prosi.
8arta fms confrmado ms +ardo
nor las s1D}icas o aaaIao;oncs me
n sa1o-a Nsdero diricj6 2 "a Sc
fora wilson che suaron habil-
-oa7+o av2Ior9das NOR u iun+s
roaleri.t9 4e Washington ore
..ria q 90 Q, hara al .strto abo
gqdo am r;cano, Caoit8D cber-
Eurne HOPKINS.
90 ostabIece nm NAL nrocodento
De-:
1~o
enc .1o NV ~: 49, a,'o oe'-
'il''7H'o Ue ,io"ol Juo'',L"' pc
~ .. o''ai ue 60" "'a''94o S'I-
LEs.GlC.i-O Id CNNCS4tl- uC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
In g0lpe teatral

"0tro toQue &c sentiMentalis
me- encontr mos en- ell Presiden-
te, q prCp6sito de su aIuo.io de
reti~ar las fueTza3 americans de
Feracruz, ta, COMO fut hecho phi
olico en- Ia Ciudad &c Mexico, eli.
medic de la celebrac.5n del dia
Ge fiesta ~nacioHal, Il djecisais De
Septiembre. Esto es semejagte
al a1uacio de in favor cue Sc
otorga a los Estadcs uni1os, cI
dja de nuestra Independence.
Las noticias de Ia prensa irdic2n
que los meXicanos Sc siAtierou
rcconocidos por csc favor. pero
los que raalmante Conocen ell ve,-
dadero s~entimiento que ALI rcira
entire el pueblo, bien saben cue
Ia retirada de nuestras troras, Is
porque los Estados UoidOs no de-
sean Ia guerra, y que estamo,
hacienda 10 Unico cue podta es
perarsa de una naci6n &c ten
deros.'