davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19
Hint "a Talkars.

Don't put too much. ICON" in "con.
versation" lest your friend put in the
"shun. ."-St. Louis Post Dispatch. b
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19
MOUNT OLWET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Thrifty New York Body Holds
Double Celebration.
FINE RECORD OF Or. HAYES.
Religious Cooperation Organized Thir-
ty-seven Years Ago Continues les
Good Work For God and Humanity.
lnorsase Noted Along All Lines.
Brilliant Anniversary Exercises.


Brilliant Anniversary Exercises.
New York.-The recent celebration of
the thirty seventh anniversary Of the
founding Of the Mount Olivet Baptist
church in this city, and the fourth an
niversary of the Rev. William P. Hayes
as Its minister, was an occasion of
much interest. A thrill of Joy and
good Fellowship pervaded the member
ship Of all the church organizations. The
literary program and period Of spiritual
devotion centered In the church, Sun
day school and Young Peoples union.
The anniversary sermon of the
church was preached by the Rev. DR..
Charles T. Walker Of Augusta, Ga,
and the anniversary sermon Of the
minister was delivered by the Rev.
William A. Credit, Ill. D., of Phila-
delphia. The attendance at each serv-
ice more than filed the seating capacity
Of the church auditorium. At the Sun.
day schools exercises Superintendent
Wesley Norman presided and also read
brief history Of the school in which
he gave the names Of many Of the
former superintendent. The address
to the school was delivered by N b.
Dodson, president Of the New England
Baptist Sunday school convention. The
speakers for the Young Peoples union
were Charles @. Allison, Jr., and NIL
dred Stephens.
The Mount Olivet Baptist church
was organized in the meeting house at
1876 West Twenty-sixth street, March
10, 1873, the Fifth Avenue Baptist
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19
WoMEN'S STATE FEDERATION
Call for Tenth Annual Convention at
St. Paul, June 23rd and oath.

The Tenth Annual Convention Of
the Afro-American Women's State
Federation will convene Wednesday
and Thursday, June 23rd and oath, in
the assembly room at the Old State
Capitol, St. Paul ....
Sessions will be held mornings, af-
ternoons and evenings, to which the
public is cordially invited.
The annual board meeting will be
held the evening prior to the conven-
ton.
Matte r. Hicks, State Pres.
Hilda Kennedy, Secy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19

Miss Edith Stone, aged II, was the
honor graduate of her class at Whit
tier School. She held the honor seat
during entire term. Miss Stone will
enter High School next year, taking
a course in Domestic Science. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
c. Stone of Grand Ave.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19

Florida cIubwomen Meet at PaIatka.
The Florida State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs held its annual meeting at
Palatka. Fla. from June IA to II. In
elusive, with large attendance. The
reports of the various clubs connected
with the central organization were en-
couraging. Mrs. Emma J. Collier Of
Orlando. Fla. president Of the fedora
tion, presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
OLE Down Grier

The Missouri Society OF the Dis
trict will hold it's annual picnic to-
day at Great Falls. An interesting
program Of speeches, music, and
other features has been arranged.
"The Wrong Prayer is the topic
announced for tomorrow morning
in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. DR.. Wedderspoon speaks
also at the bright hour" on Bishop
Matthew Simpson.
The wnnderlusters will explore
Rock Creek Park next Sunday. The
party will start from Eighteenth
street and Columbia road at o'clock
in the afternoon, and the terminus of
the tramp. it is expected. will be at
Twenty-fifth and P streets.
The following have been appointed
by Secretary Wilson. of the Depart
ment of Labor to represent the de-
partment at the labor conference to
be held in San Francisco August .:
Secretary Wilson. Assistant Secretary
Louis F. Post. Commissioner General
of immigration A. Caminetti, H. L.
kerwin. T. v. Powderly, A. w. Parker,
and Mr.. Meeker, besides all commits
sioners of Immigration at ports all
inspectors of immigration in charge
Of inland ports and supervising in
spectors of immigration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
WORKING GIRL NOT BAD
BECAUSE OFLOW WAGE
Father Ot1ara Says Drop that Old Stock Argument
Advances Theory that Starvation Pay Steals Strength
Not Vrtue-Ieus of Labor Laws

The old argument that the poor
working girl is driven to an immoral
life because of low wages is false. 1t
is not founded on facts. and is a dan
gerous plea to be made by those who
are seeking the welfare of the work
ing girl"
This assertion was made last night
by Rev. Edwin B. O'Hara. chairman
of the State Industrial Welfare Com
mission of Oregon, who is in WASH
ington for a brief stay. He is en-
route to Cliffhaven, N. Y, to deliver
a series of lectures on social legisla-
ton.
There Is a nationwide movement
at present to better the working con-
ditions of girls and women" said
Father O'Hara. land l would warn
those who are working for such legis-
lation to drop that stock argument
about the immortality of low -salaried
girls. In States where this has been
advanced as the principal argument
for a higher wage for women the
legislation has not been obtained.
Investigation has shown that the ma
jority of low-salaried working girls lose.
not their virtue. but their physical
strength. These girls live on one or two
so-called meals a day. They are hud-
died in unventilated rooms. They have
barely enough clothing to cover their
backs, and their life is all work and no
Play. This is the argument that should
be used by those seeking to obtain legis-
lation for the working girl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

Father O'Hara praises the law. passed
by the Oregon legislature in 1913. Great
ing the welfare commission to set a mimi
mum wage and a maximum of working
Is the only one for dealing with this
question. because it does not set a def
mite minimum wage for the entire State.
but deals with the conditions in each city
or section and regulates accordingly.
One of the pleasing results of the law.
he says. has been the attitude of the
manufacturers. They not only have
taken it cheerfully, but have co-operated.
THE progressive employer no longer
opposes movements in behalf Of his
employees" said Father O'Hara, be
cause he is beginning to realize that
satisfied employe is an asset to his
business, while a disguntled one is a
menace. Although the State of Ore
gon has a ten-hour law. the big stores
and factories of the State have sub
mitted to the action of the welfare
commission in reducing. it to eight
hours. l would urge this system for
the entire country. and ask you to
look to Oregon for a sample of its
success"
The Industrial welfare commission
system is now in force in Oregon,
Washington, California, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Massachusetts,. The
southeastern section of the country.
says Father O'Hara, has been slow to
take up the question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
District Courts

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Treasurer John Burke were ordered by
the District Supreme Court yesterday to
show cause on July % why they should
not be enjoined from 1aying two civil
war claims authorized by the last session
is asked by the law finn of meyers &
Consaul. and in the other by the same
firm, together with IL n. Snyder.
In ordering the claims paid Congress
ruled that no more than ~ per cent of
the amounts should be pad to attorneys
as fees for obtaining tho, claims. Meyers
& Consaul assert that they had contract
ed with their clients to obtain 50 per cent
of the sum collected IN one case and 10
per cent in the other. The plaintiffs hold
the ruling of Congress to be unconstitu-
tional
Clarence NJ. Tol.nar, CT Bangor, Me :.
is bequeathed $500 by the will of his
uncle, James P. TolniLn, filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The viii is dated Janu-
airy q. 1911, and leaves the remainder of
the estate to sranddarghters, Frances H.
Barker and Edith Il. Mackenzie.
Charles E. knight filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday to recover
from Greenw God Washington $4,000 dam
ages. - knight asserts that on January
20 he was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Washington At Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenCe sustaining injuries
end a permanent nervous shock. He Is
represented by Attorneys Alexander Wolf
and G. w. Offutt, Jr.
The grand jury yesterday indicted for
larceny after trust John Burton, who has
several aliases, and who Is alleged to
have reDrescnteI h.Inrpl. Is q member
u. CoaS.css and q ,.othcr II Senate"
BDi ton. 1t Is cidiIa that he secured
valuable laces and cures end SIZE in
cash from Lily B. Alic.. last May.
Walter Hixon, policeman, and Leo
Koerner were indicted jointly for house,
breaking. 1t Is allese1 they entered the
store Of Stuooer & Rriil. Second street
and Rhode Island avc"ue. the night of
May IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pesnsyl
rania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. and vir
slnis-Fair Saturday and probably Sunday: moder.
ate Temperature; light variable winds
The storm that was central New England
Thursday night has passed to the Gulf of St. Law.
renee and the weather has cleared throughout the
Eastern States. Another extensive area Of Low
barometrc Pressure covers the Plains States and
the Rocky Mountain region where it is causing
overcast weather and widely scattered showers.
Ihundershowers also are reported from the South
Atlantic and Fart Gulf States.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England States
fair weather With moderate temperature, will IRE
vail Saturday and probably Sunday. At this time
there are no indications of unusually warm weather
in these districts. In the South Atlantic and Gulf
States the central valleys and the Lake region the
weather will be overcast with widely scattered
showers and moderate temperature during the next
forty-eight houR
Local Observation-Disclosures s.: . a. m, 6:
a. m. 81: 6 a. m. 81: a. m, 81; 10 a. m, "a:
II noon. -: p. m, g. p. m. o.; D. m. 81;
p. m. 70: 10 p. m. g. Highest IS; lowest Co.
Relative numidity-s m. 81: p. m. %; 8 D.
m. 81. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, o. Hours Of
sunshine. AS; PER cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, IS;
lowest IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
purely personal

Harry A. Havens. president of the
Epworth League of Hamline M. E.
Church, has announced that Sunday
evening services for the month of July
will be in charge of members of Sun
day school classes at the church. .
Rev. DIR. Lucius C. Clark. pastor of
Hamline NJ E. Church. will preach to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock on The
Passion of God"
Rear Admiral John r. Edwards.
commandant at the Charleston navy
yard since October. was placed on the
retired list for age yesterday. He
will be succeeded by Capt Benjamin
c. Bryan.
Mrs. o. F. Ellington. president of
the State Suffrage association or Ar
kansas, is in Washington. She is ac-
companied by Mrs. T. T. Gotham. presi-
dent. and Miss Gertrude Watkins, vice
president, of the Political Equality
League of Little Rock. The purpose
of their visit is to confer with Miss
Lucy Burns and other leaders of the
Congressional Union for Women Suf-
frage.
Stephen A. Cisler of st. Paul, has
been transferred from his position as
superintendent of the tenth division Of
the railway mail service, to the third
division, as superintendent at Wash,
ington. succeeding Alexander Grant,
who resigned to become general sup
erintendent Of mail transportation Of
the Southern Railway.
Mrs. William L. Kelly, wife of DR..
Kelly. formerly of the Emergency
Hospital here. left last night for To-
ronto, Canada! to join her husband.
who is now ship surgeon aboard the
Anglo blockade runner
carrying horses between Canada and
France. ..-..s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Peanut butter. 1Oc; Randalrs grape
ale: 71Sc: lbs. fancy head rice, csc;
4 lbs. lima beans. CSC: 4 lbs. evap.
peaches. Csc: new potatoes. 14c PIX. /:
lbs. white meal, Csc: Wonder coffee,
20c: Star of the East flour, $3.50 bbl
lbs, 25c: corn flakes. sc: cans sugar
corn. Csc; cans Z. ]. peas. csc: large
beans. CSC; pound cans cocoa. csc. I43S
P st. NV. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
DEATH RECORD.

DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
Harry E. Suit. % years. tuberculosis Hospt
Elizabeth Wilson. 81, 81 H st. nv
Sophia Groh, q. 31 9Th st. Sc
BENJAMIN +. Garden. IS. Providence Hosrt.
Annie T.. Trail. 49, Govt. Hospt Insane =
Amy NJ Sorsby. q. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Edwin W. Grafton. q, lsoe let st. NV,
Mary A. Zell. i month sos 10th st. ne
COLORED.
Elizabeth Smith. IS years. Tuberculosis Hoept
LOUIS Ford. IS. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Edward Morrison. =. 2l4 BIZ st. sw.
Laura v. Stewart. "a. sos Barry place, NV.
Margaret Dixon, q, l6,2 Crescent PLACE NV
Charles T. Eegleston. 70. 1890 N. H. ave nv.
Bette Gales, 50. sos II st. NV. --....
Robert Z. Cant. months. 81 " Is NV -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
William Z. and Mary White. girl.
\ Rice r. and Rebekah +. Steddou. boy
Samuel and Sophie Sherman, boy.
Robert L. ami Nan Z. Shannon, boy.
Richard q. and May L. Rawlings. girl.
Edward q. and Mamie s. Portner, boy.
Nathan and Bessie Tolstoi. girl.
Daniel Z. and Lillian E. Moeller. girl.
Charles Z. and Grace NJ. Martin. boy.
Ramon r. and Ethel A. McMahon. boy.
William n. and Lizzie F. Mills. boy.
William H. and Ethel II. Miller, boy.
Edward r and Josie NJ. Mccormick, boy
william o. and Violet Irese krug. girl.
Gahriella and Erirs Fontanz. girl.
Alfred c. and Martha q. Chsmbers. boy
Frank and Annie Carroll. girl.
Vernon and Maud V. Athey, girl.
C0LORED.
Alexander and Julia westHeld. boy.
Erncst 8. and Catherine H. Williams. girl.
Ssnuel and Jennie Miekens, girl.
Cyprian and Mary r. Moore giri
James 7. and Maud Matthews, girl.
John McF. and Maria Harris. hoy.
Louis =. and Lillian Bush. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

Paramn.wax models are made of every
new British bsttleship laid down. and
these models are tested in a tank zoe
ctaIly erected for the purpose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
James B. Clements. 3. and whitback NJ War
nef. 70. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Hugh T
Stevenson.
CoLoRED
Oscar Barnes. j. and Florence Pannei. u. Rev
Jsmes E. Willis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
U. s. Owes 81 .089 .0OO. OOO.

The net debt Of the United States at
the conclusion of the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1915. amounted to 81. 0Ss, 80, oU6.
according to a statement issued by the
Treasury Department yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

A debating photograph has been in
vented to enable a military aviator to
record hts observations and still have
his hands free.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Eel NORTE''.
;JBI0 ~NAVARRETE..
Viene de la Pag 4a.)

al. resuItarOn pOr complete inti-
lies, pucS el senior RubiO Nava-
'rcte no pudO ser encontrado Ell
lInguna parte.
\ pesar de este. Sc tlene como Sc
:urO que Ell eypreSadO miembrO del
'itrcilO que fuG diSueltO pOr los
'ratados de TeOlOyucan, Sc enCueG-
ira aqui y que ha conference.-the
on varios connotadOs meXicanos
Iue la revolution arroj6 a este
pals.
Los peri6dicOs que paga el willis
no. al referirsc a la lIegada del ge-
leral Rubio Navarrete, atacan a
ste. dicicndo que fu6 siempre con-
sidcrado como II persona carente
Ie seriedad Y que los funcionarios
villistas de Ciudad Juarez no dan
linguna impOrtanCia a la ~presencia
i"I citadO miembrO del eXtinto
'jtrcitO.
Sin embargo, tengo datOs precisOs
lie que las autoridades de Juarcz
y los agenteS villistas en- esta ciu-
dad. estan trabajando aCtivamente
para dar con eI paradero de varios
jefes miIitares y pedir a las auto
ridades de los EstadOs UnidoS su
apprehension. acusandoloS de que es-
tan fraguandO TN nuevO m0vi-
miento revolucionario que tendra
por finalidad ell derrocamineto dc
los villistas y ca~rrancistas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
BRYAN.
/ EXPRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT.
vlene de Ia psgina ).

aeate habria significado una media
a"a evitar que sc manden municic-
ea de guerra a un poder que por 81
onducta ha demostrado que Sc COM.
ice con Ia carniceria de indefensai
'~avjeres y ninos.
''Yo no creo que la firme reivindi.
ION de nuestros derechos consti.
ia una declaration de guerra, pc.
D har!amos bien en- recordar qur
D." cosas peores que la guerra.
Como nacion G-bemos compren-
- que Ia paz solamente es aign"
1aado es Ia sostenedora de nuestro :
-.echos internacionales Y de nues.
- propio decoro nacional."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
IA CGNDICi0N DE NUESTRt
Ito Is Ia Union.
IiUne dc la pagira 3.

'os eNpatriados. 81 el candidate
iel grupo CONSERNADOR, sin
amenIe creemos que no obstan-
las montaHaS de justicia quo
uiitr"mos arloiar al bandOleris-
3D.. 81 Dandolcrismo subsistiria adn
.' mucho tempo. Y clio seria
1ido a que cl crupo CONSERVA-
EDR parpre no estar diSpucstO q
r,uslgencia alguna con Sus vieiOs
dos.
as LIBERALES 81 10 estan: son.
p rs'oS momentOs, los verdader0S
.,olucionarios, los que llevarar
nabo las rcformas sOciales mas
r~DrriOSas de nueStra Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
UnOS rclatOS dc la guerra de
tres amos"

n, - -; ,-I,l..
~
:, ~
-. IIN.
aas'n. -
w.
T., 'c,,.,., c-u..r., On H..
H. .an,nI,,;, ~ -a, A.
r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
FL NTERES PALPITANTE...
(Viene de la Pag. 2a.)

c0rdolencia por Ell hundimiento d.
un barco y los Ofrecimientos d.
r~eparaci6n pOr esos hundimientos.
ruandO ocurren pOr equivocaci6n.
20 pueden justificar una practice,
aIn en- aquellOs casOs en- que no
orurren p6rdidas de vidas.
Ell gObiernO imperial de Ale
mania, debe tener en- cuenta qu3
II de los Estados UnidOS no omit
ri palabra o hechO que crea nece-
sariO para hacer respetar los dere-
rhos de sus ciudadanos, y para Gu3
dslos puedan ~ejercerlos con toda Ii
hertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Y y Y

W obstante In gravedad de 10
aIntado, o precisamente en- consi-
.laciGn a la misma gravedad.
"rrmoS que todoS los ~eXpatriadOs
. han dadO cabal cuenta de que,
ME TODD, urge en- cstos mOmentOF
"a sola cosa: union. Union hon.
ada y ~franca, que deseche cclos
rcncores, y bien penetradOs dc
ucstra alta mission en- la historic.
ayamoS firmeS y serenOs, con l.
.rmcza de la ley y la serenidad De
/ raz6n, al fin que los esta enco-
lcndadO hacer vivir, Y vivir sin
Iancha, a la Rcpdblica.
Eel NORTE".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Fl Oral. Huerta no piensa.

jeGe ameriladO, a quiGn Sc proces6
por 81 delito de que hablo.
Una vez reunido cI ~cjtreito. Sc
do orden de MARCIA" -1."' ...a;-
Iaiara. Al pasar por Id playa de
Zocoalco, el general Gonzalez Or
tc=a mand6 hacer alto a tOda Ia
Division: So Ilam6 a tOdas las guar
dias de imaginaria para que for
maran cl "cuadro'' y cudl serIa
nuestra sOrpresa al yer que el je-
fc a Quicn So iba a fuSiIar era el
c"ronrl del cuerpo al que le falta-
ban sescnta y tantas pIazas.
Largo tempo dcspuGS. Ell 60. des-
putS de haber batidO a Miram6n en-
Galpulalpam. nos fuimOs SObre Me-
Iico sin disparar I'm solo trio. ESta-
bamos rcOrganlZandO la cOlumna
para cntrar a la capital, cuando
tres SOldadOS enlrarOn Ell unas ca
saS p~articulares Y Sc rObarOn Va
rias prcndaS de ropa. entire elias
tres crinOlinaS. FL general GOnzd-
.nz Orlcga tuvo noticia de la ac-
zion de aqucllos SOldadoS y los
mand6 fuSiIar en- cl pascO de Blu
'arrIii. Ordenando adcmdS, que So
-f4.1 llasa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
,IoR suRTIDo LA QUE YENDE RAs BARAgO.
PAGADOS, Ell NISMO OLA QUE Sc RECIBB LA ORpEN
DIVERSAS.
Don Quijote de la Mancha. La oil

Don Quijote de la Mancha. La obra
Maestro de Ia literature ~espanola.
Edici6n de lujO $500
El Martir del Golgota. HermoSa obra
baSada en- Ia vida del Redentor del
Mundo. Tn tomO grande, muy bien
empaStadO .$4.00
La Dana de las Camelias $500. Csc
Los MaridOs Iufames, , tomOs SOC
e. PeriqUillO Saruiento. Famosa no.
vela meXicana zoe
Ell JorobadO. NOvela de mucha SEN
Saclon 7Oc
Los SieCe Pecados Capiuales, 2 to-
mos grandeS .Sl.50
Memorials de IN RevoluCionario. Obra
que nInca en- UoGOs sus horrores la
tlranl2 ruSA 75c
Carmen. Historic de I'm coraZOn.
HerIOSa nOye.a meyicana =. S5c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Li5ro
que provOca ~intensas emociones,
pOrQue scduce ia maravillOsa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edicion de l~ujo$2.OO
Los UItimos Djas de Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas intereSantes de Ia
epOca romano, CuyaS cOStumbreS
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias dc SauJlllana. Obra clasica
ensa.zada por tratadiStas intelligent
ties. Edicion de lUjo $500
Los Dramas del Adulter!o. COnmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
ZiO, > romos soc
Los Amorvs Malditos. Obra de la mis-
ma autOra, > tOmoS ........ soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
tratos de personajes hist6ricos.s1.0O

LAGsVS AC RN-SOA0.C9 A4SLN-4 NOGsT AESS
SacerdOte : Caudillo. Obra referen-
te q Ia Independence 1890. Use
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de "a i~nSurrecci6n contra Es-
paua Ioc
Memorials de un Guerrillero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. 75c
La NajcSJad Caida. Novela historical
de IA revolution Naderista soc
ED0peyas de mi Patria: Benito Jua-
rez; Ia Intervention FranCeSa; e
Imperio; FL Triunfo de Ia Republi-
ca: Memorials de Juan de DiOs Pc
"a. EdiciOn de luio ilustrada con
retratoS = UStas $500
Episodes MiIitares Nexicanos. Obra
de iuCeres raTa los afectos a como
Ger uueStraS grandlosaS luchas pOr
la Iberrad. Trata de la Guerra de
Independence : Ia Invasion AmeTi-
cana Dos m $3.50
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berJiO reSumen de historic patrIa,
c numerosOs grabadOs de vistaS,
monumentoS, ~retratOS, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta teIa $500
Historic de Mexico por Verdia, dcsde
los pTimeTOs tiempos hasra n caiua
del segundo Imperio. In tomo te-
u .So-OO
Historic Pavria, por don Jus-o Sierra.
~I.ls-raGa o grabadOs $4,000. soc
De PortIrio Diaz a Francisco NaGero.
ODra Po.ltica de acCua.Itad, por el
Dr.. Lara PardO .S1.OO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
ENSENANZA.

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