davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Communicated.

The officers and teachers of Zion
Sunday School desire TO place on record
their sincere sorrow at the loss they
have sustained in the DE- ath of Miss
Jane Christian Alexander, for 80 many
years faithful teacher in the School
We feel we voice the sentiment of q
host of scholars of successive classes
and especially of the one that now
mourns her loss when we say it seems
imparable. We long to fathom and
initiate the secret OF her success. and
we find it, not in modern methods, but
in her patient, persistant and prayerful
interest in each scholar. No weather
or obstacle prevented her being in her
place and she never let scholar alb
8 eDce pass unnoticed. Her teaching on
the last Sunday was the key note of
it all. the love of Christ. We know
that this faithful follower Of the Savior
has entered into the joy Of her Lord.
COMMITTEE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty. W. Va. on Saturday, June 18th,
1914. Persons calling for samewill be
required to pay one cent for each letter
Mrs. David s, Cop, Mrs. Jessie r. Brown
Mrs. Maggie Burns, Miss B N Dudn, Mag
gie GiIkerson, Mrs. @ 7 Hagen q. Mrs B r
Keller, Mrs. Harry Russel. Mrs Lizzis STE
wart, Fannie Walker. Rev. J. Z. Bird. John
Can, Geo. B Hif, n kellogg, Lester Locke
NARROW, Richard, Mitchell, " Miles, J
Miller, Powhatan College, g Shackle-
tord, Bert Thomas, Willie Voght, n o Sow
erS, Timothy Kersc,
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to the
dead letter Office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are ad.
vertiaed.
HENRY N. BRADLEY. p. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Wedding Invitation.

The following invitations have been
received by frierds here:
MIR and Mrs. Champ Clark
-equest the pleasure of your company
at the marriage Of their daughter
Genevieve Champ
Mr.. James McIlhany Thomson
IN Wednesday the thirtieth of June
at four O'Clock
at "Honeyshuck"
Bowling Green, Missouri.
----O----
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Champ Clark
At Home
IN Wednesday the thirtie,h of June
from halfafter four until seven o'clock
at "Honeyshuck"
Please reply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
BerryviIle items.

hr. Cox and Miss Julia Cox. Of New
York. who have been guests at "Ths
Sign Of The Motor Car have returned
home.
Mr.. Jas. F. Moore has returned from
the University of Va.
The announcement Of the marriage
OF Miss Marcia Cox of New York and
Mr.. Thos- Deahl of Berryville, was
made public on Thursday, the wedding
having taken place in Charles Town
April Is, 1916.
Mrs. J. N. H. Clagett entertained at
bridge on Thursday morning in honor
OF Miss Mary Hutton. Those present
were Mrs. ]. r. Elder. the Miss Is
Ellen Baker, Sophie Powers. Portis
baldwin. Mary Hutton. Halle Nc
Cormick, Charles and Joe moore.
Miss Halle T. Mccormick enter
tanned at bridge IN Thursday afternoon
in honor of her guest Miss Mary Hut
ton. lhuse present were Miss s
Ellen Baker, Isabel Blen cone, Porlia
BALDWIN. Mary Hutton and Mrs j. NJ.
u. Clagett.
Miss Annie Strihling who has be-.
spending the winter in Richmond has
re;u rned home
Mr.. Jos. F. Moore has urned from
Charlottesville
Among those from BerryvilIe who
attended the Barton reception and s
VA. finals in Winchester the past
week. were Misses Elizabeth Moore
and Ellin Baker and Messers Harry
Warden and Charles Moore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Middleway Notes.

On last Friday Miss w. G. Bates
entertertained with very enjoyable
6o'oclock tea in honor of he daughter
| Miss Msrgaret The ladies' attending
! were Misses Frances and Mary Gran
than OF Tudor Hail., Mary Lucus OF
/ Kearneysyille and Margaret Gilbert Of
/ Midt leAay
| Mrs. Henry Jennings held very
pleasant house party during the last
week end. Among the guests were
Mr.. Dara;l. of Washington, Mrs. Mer.
liant, of shenandoah Junction; Mrs.
Myers, of Halltown, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jennings and Misses Ada and Lula
Jennings Of Middleway. The first
named ladies' ard Miss Lula Jennings
started Monday morni 6 for the Pacific
osst where they will attend the San
Francisco and San Diego Expositions
also other places of intert st before
they return home.
| The United Daughte of the CoLfed-
eracy met on Saturday afternoon and
decorated the graves of the Southern
Soldiers buried in the Masonic Gene
terry. The Episcopal and Old English
graveyards. At the same tune many
residents Of the town carried baskets
of flowers and strewed them on the
mounds of relatives and friends burieo
| there.
| The stork alighted at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Grove last Sun
day and left dear little girl baby anc
on Tuesday following was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore ten pouno
girl. Friends extend congratulation.
to the delighted parents.
Mr.. Roo Smith made business triI
to Martinsburg on Friday returning il
the evening ON the C. ". r. r.
Mr.. and Mrs Outcalt are spending
this week with Mrs. Charlie Shull.
Mr.. Clyde Roberts took advantage
of the excursion train to spend Sunda,
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts re-
turning to Washington in the e> ening.
Mr.. Robert ee Pine is IMPROVING bis
home. recentsy PURCHASED from Mr..
Charlie Ridgeway of\kykeles Co..
with paper ill the rooms and screene d
doors and windows
Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17

..You have not gotten that Pyrens
Fire Extinguisher yet from the JET.
FERSON GARAGE. you will put it OF
till it is too late, after you have de-
structive FIRE. you viii then see your
mistake. Fifteen Of them have gone
out m the last two months. four of
them to the corporation Of Charles
Town to be used by the two fire COM
pGnies," A. S. ALLEN. Prop.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.

The recurring ioveliness of spring
makes the eternal lesson of love and
life plain.
Mrs. Daniel Dinkle and grand daugh-
tiers motored from York, Pa last week
and Mrs. Dinkle is nov with her son,
Nj. Will Dinkle for awhile.
Mrs. Cbas. Cavalier, Mrs. N. c..
Brackett and Miss Church, q teacher at
Storer College. have gone TO the San
Francisco Exposition for a mon; his
stay.
Mrs. Oldknow. Miss Nettie Vainedoe
and Miss Bertha PEPPER, of Atlantis,
Ca, cousins of Capt. John Foley, are
visiting their cousin, Miss n. Kate
Rockenbaugh.
DR.. Robert Grove, of .Shepherdstown
has charge of DIR. Walter Dittmyers
drug store for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Childs who
closed their home and spent the winter
in Charleston have been here recently.
Mr.. ChildS has a position under Gov.
Hatfield and will remain permantly at
the Capitol of the State, 81
Miss Eleanor Barton celebrated hel
18th birthday with party ON. the 9th.
The decorations were pink and white
In the center Of the table the birthday
cake was placed with twelve pink can.
dles. The invitations were from to
10. Miss Title Fitzhugh and Miss
Bessie Lane assisted the young hostess
in receiving the bevy of young people,
Those who were present were Misse.
Hattie and Thelma Koonce. Elizabeth
Wentzell, Sarah, Rose and May Cava
lier. Josephine Ransom. Katherine Lit
tlejohn. Eliza Shngart, Frances Eos
sett, Margaret AIfriend and Mesars
John AHrieDd. VIII Roonee. WiIbul
Winters. Chss Cavalier, StsKart Win
tsrs. ChAuneey Stewart. Ear Kite.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Notice To Creditors.

To the creditors of the Powhatan
Stationery and Tobacco Co.
You are hereby notified that proof of
claims or debts against said Company
Q. it holdings will be received by me at
my Office in Charles Town, W. Va, on
or before the 26th day of June, 1915,
the account of tieo. D. Moore, Trustee,
being before me for settlement.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of May, 1915.
S. W. WASHINGTON,
M13-6t Commissioner of Accounts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Want Homes For Visiting
Knights Of Pythias.

The Boarding House and Hotel Com
mittee Of Blne Ridge Lodge of this placs
have plans well under way for the hous.
ing Of the Grand Lodge Knights Of ~.
thias which meet in Charles Town the
fourth Wednesday in August.
It is hoped that the people of Charlie,
Town VIII open their homes and give
these people royal welcome.
If you can take couple to board fol
two or three days, give your name to
John w. Birkitt. Chairman of the Com
Imittee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17

Bring the Rose of Sharon back.
Bring the zinnia and the phlox;
Bring the dusty miller. too,
And the stately holIyhoclrs.
Bring me all those simples fine
That were savory and were sweet
In the gardens that were mine
Village OF the little street.
Bring the golden glow ! loved,
Bring the gladiolus. too,
In its crimson gown Of bloom
And the bloodwcrt in the dew.
Bring the dahlias' frosty head,
Oh, thou Gardener of the run.
Till again where fancy treads
All again the old time gardens run.
Bring hydrangeas, with their plume
Much too heavy to be borne;
Bring the pansies in their bloom
OF the opening eyes of morn.
Bring begonias by the path,
(. And geraniums richly red;
Bring me dreams beyond this wrath
OF old<time garden bed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17

Miss Nellie Campbell will give les
sons in Plain Sewing and Booklet
Making this summer at Stephenson
Seminary. For further particulars
apply 10 her At the Seminary:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Wanted.

A few boarders. For information
call at my residence, corner Congress
and Mildred streets. Charles Town.
M27-4t. MRS F. G. BUTLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
Burpees Seed That Grow.

We have just placed on sale our
spring stock of these. AllInew and
fresh and too well known to need rec
ommendation. Brown & Hooff. Drug
gists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
HARPER's FEkRY

HARPER'S FEkRY
Lv. Charles Town 200 and d. 90 D. m
Lv. Halltown 2.I5p. m. and 4isp m.
Lv. Old Toligate 2.22 and a ~ p. m
Ar. Harper's Ferry 81 and 4 81 r, m.
.Lv. Harper's Ferry $40 and 500 p. m.
Ar. Old Tollgate 8 IS and Is p m.
Ar. Halltown az and sag p. me
Ar. Charles Town 8 81 a-d 5.37 p. m.
Bus leaving Charles Town at r. M.
connects with trains No. S and No. E at
Harper's Ferry. Bus leaving Charles
Town at 4 P. m. connects with train Nc.
SO at Harper's Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
BERRYvILLE. VA

Bus from Berryville at p. m. connects
at q p. m. at Charles Town with Bus for
lIarper's Ferry which meets B & @ West
bound trains.
BETWEEN CHARLES TOWN
AMI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-17
For Rent.
OF the First Great Clearing Sale of the Season.

Several desirable four room flats for
rent from April LIST 1916, in building
next door to Farmers and Merchants
Deposit Co., on George street, Charles
Town, W. Va. Rooms heated and
water rents paid by landlord. Apply
to FRANK BECKWITH.
Jan 17-tf Charles Town, w, Va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
e PERDON

Ell castiigO es la c9nseCuenCia logi
ca de la falta. Ell legislator Sc es-
fuerza por hallar la medida iusta
del castigo en- proportion adecua-
da a la falta cOmetida: csc es ell
ideal de Ia doctrina. En- Ell funciO-
namient0 de Ia ammonia social. el
CaStigo debe ser tan inherente a
la falta y tan prOpOrciOnadO a ella,
como 81 Sc tratara de una ley fist
ea, pOngamos pOr case. la acci0n
de Ia gravedad que atrae a los cuer
pos haCia el centric De la terra en-
raZ6n directa de la maSa e inveT-
sa del cuadrado de la distancia. En-
ell caStigO no hay, o pOr 10 menos
no debe haber, dentTo del princi-
pic verdaderO. nj Crueldad. nj ami
vengatiyo, sino Simplemente jus
ticia y, por consequence, I6gica, es
deciT. encadenamientO no interrum-
pidO pOr a~rbitrariedad aIguna de
causas y de efectoS.
Ell perd6n es la condici6n del
castIgO, - cosa eXtrana, contraria
a las leyeS na~turaIeS. FL perd6n.
rs decir, el quebramientO de la 10
gica 9 inexOrablc evoluci6n de la
raI1Sa bacia al rfortO no nyiSin ON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
EXLTOS De la GUERRA
Ell FAMOSO IS

Los ~franceses estan enamorados de
su famoso rs. corlo c]ariRosa Y consi-
samente llaman al canon de campaha
que tan e~ycelentes r~esultados les eS-
i dando en- la extensa Inca de COM
)ate.
Cuando nuestro canon, dicer, fue
.onocido por los alemanes lie despre-
.iaron y lie %calificaron de juguete. No
IS, decia el gobierno del Kaiser, mas
lue un mecanismo de relojeria; sus
'entajas son mas apprentices que rea-
es; Sc deteriorara mas rapidamente
iue ia boca de fuego germana, me-
los vistosa, 81, pero mucho mas prac-
lea, V, Sobre TODD, mas dispuesta a
responder a las realidades de la que
IRA.
FL 'juguete" frances ha servido
eficazmente para c~ontener el empu-
ie brioso de las huestes t~eutonas. Y
sobre sus bizarras masas ha causa-
do terribles efectoS.
E. 70, dicen los ~franceses. no tie
ne csc aspecto "kolosal' que tanto
halaga a los alemanes, pero no por
clio es menos solido, nj menos pre-
ciso; antes al contraTio. Su name
10 es, a la vez( sabio V senciilo y to-
das las complicaciones de su mecca
nismo Sc resuelven, por 10 que hace
al uso. en- movimientos, de una facili-
dad Y de una seguridad verdadera-
mente maravillosa.
La invenci6n de la polvora sin hu-
no, en- ell final del ano 1889, supri-
milo uno de los obstaculos que Sc opo-
MAN al trio rdpido: la nubecilla que
envolvia al canon despues del dis
paro Y ocultaba ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS el
blanco a los ar~tilleros.
Restabe por encontrar la supre-
sion del retroceso por la creacion de
6rganos que actuasen q Ia vez So
bre el tubo del canon Y sObre Ia Gu
rena que a cada descarga Sc despla-
zaba hacienda precisa nueva punteria
Y ejerciendo sobre los soportes del
canon una continue labor de desgas-
te.
Sc acudio, en- principle, a los sis
5emas de frenos, actGando bien sobre
las ruedas, va sObre los eies; pero
estos frenos no impedian que Ia pie
"a resbalase Y patinase. Sc invento
entonces la reja, que sujeta a la par
.e infero-posterior de Ia curena, to-
,aba al suelo. La reja Sc hincaba
IN la TERRA al primer disparo, por
,fecto de la fuerza de r~etroceso y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

pudieran esperaT aCOgeTSe al.me-'
nor amparo Ge elemental en- ell ami
mo de eStOS ultimOS; la piedad era
signO de debilidad; la crueldad, ma
nifestaciGn de la fueTza t%riunfadO-
IA. Los hijos de LacedemOnia Sc
adiestraban para las faenaS de la
guerra asesinandO y mutiIando a los
ilOtas inermes e in~defenSos; Cation,
eI mas preclaro de los ciudadanOs
de la Roma de suS diaS, trataba
a sus e~scIavos como 81 fueran pie
zas de una maquinaria inerle '
los veia Sufrir males que Il hubie-
"a podido remediar, con Indifferent
ria suprema. como ycia corTer las
aguas del Tiber bajo Sus pies.
FL allruiSmO, que Is L. ,unmise-
raci6n de]sintereSada del doIor ale
no. IS fruto Iardio de- la eyolucljn
del hombrc: 81 Jehova de los he
Dreos era un Dios de ~yencanza Y
lie iras. La palabra dc piedId SUI
Drcma estalI6 &c los labios diyi-
nos del Martir del G6lgota. como
una c~SDrcIla luminoSa en- eI cntc-
ncbrecid0 cieIO de la c]oncicncia
universal. "Perd0nalOs. Senior. por-
.rrra No cqIaU In ma h9p.u" J~Tfar,D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Nu.hos de los cisntiicos De Europa co1si1eran
e. "CrystoEs, el Eueyo pTepsrat9 lngles, e. mas
raa-avillOso desrUbriElsnto de- sig.O.
Los iueces dc las EIposiOres Dc B-uselAs Y Paris
Gtj13fcaron con eutusiss-o la uedsllA de orc 4
este re-e5io mz<Evl4loSo para Escer crecer e.
csbsll0.
Despu5s De ha5er obteni3o los dsrschos sueri-
ear1s, nos han eScr.to mllaEes De hcnb-es Y mu-
Ieres de totas parties Gel EuuGo, nanESestantoECs
.os res1ltatos fenOmsna!es cue han eonsegErlO
son eI uso de este renedio. Personals cue han
ssrato calvas durante 80 amos, shors Sc yanHeioTia0
d. poser cabell1s hernosCs. OtrSs PERSONS, Gue
han suS-ito De cSspB tods 81 vida, han c0useguito
" cgero csbel,gto lmp!o : ssI0. con solo anas
E3licargones De esta droCa msraviIosa
No imports cue I'd. pscezra de pegtltA del cs-
bello, c2nss prematurEs, eaEeLO e1rs%ato. aspe-o
o fr5gil. casps, picszJn sn a cuero eabelCdo, 3
rral5gtsr otro pa~tscimiento del csbeIl0, % cue de-
ssamos e. que Td PEus5e el "C-ystcEs' nusstro
nsSgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pa>a a Ia pdgina 5, columna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
iPor Fin Sc ha HaIIado un Re.
medic Efcaz para Hacer
Grocer 81 CabeIIo!
FL gran Descubrimiento ingles 'Crystolis" que
Hace Grocer el CabeDo en- 80 das.

In Premio de $l,GOOOO ore 81 no POdemOs Probar nuesnO AsertO.
PuebelO a Riesgo Nuesro. EnVienOs hoy misrO Ell Cup0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

&seguraba para las descargas suceSi-
vas I'm punto de apoyo: pero, a eau
"a de este soften saItaba con u rue
das como un caballo cuando Sc pone
de manos.
va en- 1880 Ia artilleria inglesa en-
su nueva plea de campaha de IS mi
llmetros hizo uso de un freno hi
dTaulico; Ia fabrica Krupp Sc apropio
esta idea y fabrico en- 1883 I'm ca
non de 81 milimetros provisto de IN
freno analogo. En- 1898 ell captain
Piffard, director de Ia fabrica de CO.
homes Gail, de Paris, invento ell fire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
POR Los CAMP S DE- BATALLA
Ia de los tristes destinos

rido. Habl6 con TODD Ell corazon que
riendo, mas que ~convencer, conmover
al unico que creia capaz de salvar Ia
! corona imperial de Mexico, que anne
! nazaba caer con la cabeza de Maxi
| niliano.
En- la sdplica lego hasta ponerse
lie rodillas. Napoleon III, impasible,
| .allaba.
Al fin prometi6 dar una contesta-
/ ion al siguiente dia. En- la entire
-ista, nj la mas pequeha atenci6n
.on la que todavia era E~mperatriz.
La nueva conferencia fuG tan inu-
il como Ia primera. Francia NADIA
3odia hacer; era un peligro l~anzarse
n aGuella temerosa aventura.
Ante la insistencia en- las supli-
as. Napoleon III contesto secamen-
Q:
-Es inutil insistir, sonora. Nj ur
ombre, nj IN centimo mas.
Exaltada, va perdida Ia razon, Car,
tia critic:
-iAh, no me ne e~quivocado, no,
Os conozco, verdugo de mi familia
81, vengaos en- la Meta de Luis Fe-
pc del favor de que el os arranca-
4 a Ia miseria Y al p~atibulo!
Aun 10 persigui6 hasta la ~escaler5
Il palacio de Saint Cloud, vocife-
lndo:
i Marchaos, Y que Dios os mafdi
! como a Cain.
Tambitn hablo con la Emperatri.
Igenia, esperanto conmover 81 CO
ION de mujer.
Todo en- vano. Y ante la negativ;
arroj6 sobre ella para ~agredirla.
Aunque va loca, lntent6 un ultim,
fuerzo Y march6 a Roma para ve
Papa Pic X.
La entrada en- e. Vaticano fut pin
escamente triste. Con voIencias
uerza de insultos, presa de la eXa.
ion de su locura. logr6 que
Taran paso Uegando hasta las hab.
ZONES del Pontitice, echaado pc
"a Ell aImueEzo que para Su "a
40 Sc 'enl" p~reP"'"Uo'
- -, .al.oia l., MI.
o. 10 cr.ro8ia de loqueros.
". cs vcrosimil que Sc haya cnte
10 nunca del Jraglco lin de 81 ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

F-S@A-N~Ae- ~
Iocada con indiferencia en- IN rincor
de peri6dico, una breve noticia que
ha Ievantado en- mi espiritu IN nun.
do de ~recuerdos. De r]ecuerdOs hiSto,
ricos, de recuerdos tragicos.
La noticia dice asi:
"Muchos Sc habian preguntado que
suerte habria corrido, en- medic de l.
Belgica invadida. Ia Princesa Carlo
ia, viuda del Archiduque MaXimilia
no, Emperador de Mexico.
"Crtese que la hija de Leopoldo l
la cual perdio la razon desde hac.
largos amos, vive recIuida en- e. cas-
tillo de Bouchot. cerca de Bruselas
"Cuando los aIemanes Ocuparon i
capital belga, las tropas ~recibierol
orden de desviarse del castillo de 30
chot, sobre el cual ondea la bander
austriaca porque Ia princesa es. pc
su matrimonio, Archiduquesa de Aus
tria."
Yo evoco con tristeza, leyendo J
noticia, el recuerdo de esa soberan
d~estronada Y pienso con horror en- {
destino de esa mujer sin venture
Ninguna acaso haya sufrido tanto..
Es demasiado rigurosa con ella !
adverse suerte.
Hasta en- sus ultimos amos, tai We
en- sus horas ultimas. la va pers
guiendo la pesadiIIa lugubre de ]
guerra. c~onvertida en- realidad, ' &
fatidico espectro del dolor Y de ]
muerte.
Aun envuelta en- las sombras de :
locura ~incurahle; aun viviendo {
apacibIe retro, leios del trato soci
sin mas compa6ja cue Ia de una =
necada e~nfermera, iqut habra pc
ado al or ell estamDido de los ca
res y el ruido De la fusileria So
los pr5ximos camDos de bataI'
Que visiones mas espantosas 10. :
dassiraio s.bf.rmenra Dor
imagination adormecidas
Tai vaz er IN instante rapiao
.c;5az. desDcrtada momer,aaeam
Q q Ia realidad. haya evocado c
/ amerrarfa ~caryario de 81 ayis-
ria. 81 asj flt. aba-cardo desde
.r, ,,.o..~-a b,.., s ,i5av 90 ",
mo-, .-n,--r.-;, .;or,r~. ..T.~.
81 ,,,a 81 a.,,.-ro 4. T., o-,o-.
~" ~' ''' < TS''''' w P
NOD,
- ,r.;. -.
v--:-a y. O. D.. H. r,,r,;
- aa,.n,
- ,E,,sT. T.I -.
"
Is-~ ~" -.,~EaI .u,o..
s - nba-.;+ar
/ o ' "e cl1d"oeS "o7'''eS' c""II'.
De IN d~efin''Eo "eStierro'
In PIena JuTentud' que rea!zao
una e~SPLendloa he'mosuFa ' IN c.
FecteT jo'laI cue rend.an a Su eaca'
10 JodaS las Slmpatlas' seSJh cuei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
DIR. J. HOOD PETTY.

Con>ullaS MGdiro- QuirurgicaS.
Curacicncs radIcales para todas cnfcTmc-
dadcS yencreaS Y de Ia Sangrc.
CuustItoriO: $06i. East Houston y.
Tel Crnrkcll siJS-Sau Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

lie damos una g~arsntiA seyurs, sin imporer coz
diciOaes DO r!ugaua espec5s, que no Ie cuesta u
solo ~certavo, 81 no le podemos probsr, que con 81
"Crystol!s" Sc ccnsigue TODD 10 one preteudeuos,
Y mas im7ortante, posecmos bEscsnte diIsro para
sOSteuer -CeScra garant.a, Co-tese ell a6iu.tO
cuPou, ' eaviesenos hoy con 81 1ombre = dtrsc.
cior. 6i-iEisndolo E
CreslO Laboratories, Box Sgq. B~inEha-.on, y. z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

PIOYCLE W0Utcd-A good SECONDHAND one
Phone l49.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
One of Drumright's
Chiefs Is Again
Placed Under Arrest

Special TO The World.
bIilMkIGIIT. Okla. Nov. g-TTor
lIc second time i'm one week Ch,rIas
H. Tumclson has been arrested ON
,nlIErs of understanding an officer.
'hc second arrest was made by Chief
OF Police A. u. Jordan Sunday noon
when Tumelsou appeared upon tho
streets after arriving i'm Drumught
from S.puIpa, whore he had been con-
Tined In the county Jail since Thurs
day. IumeIsuu is now in the city iail
awaiting trial, but probably will be
released %
Tumelson has been serving as chief
Of police in DrumriEht for the past
three months. lie succeeded James
IippGy who succeeded w. +. Max
vel who disappeared from Drum
right -four months ago and has re-
ma'nola mystery since. Tumclsun was
askcd TO resign from his office one
month & by the city council. He
refused on the grounds that they
themselves were not legally appointed
COunCilmcn, and that their appoiut-
ment Of Jordan To succeed him was
also Illegal. This brought about a
controversy, and for four weeks both
Tumclson and Jordan rcigned in the
office of chief of police, each having
a separate and distinct set Of subor-
dlnate officers and each "~patronizing''
@ different judge. Tumelson. when he
made arrests took his prisoners before
Judge Guy L. McLaury. while Jordan
took his before Judge o.. G. Elliott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

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