davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
MRS. IMMERSION HOSTESS TO NEEDLECRAFT CLITR

The Needlecraft club met yesterday with Mrs. M. McPherson at her home in Norwood. The rooms, where the after noon was happily spent with embroider- ing and crocheting, were made attractive With decorations of the Christmas sea- son, and at the close of the meeting sandwiches, coffee and charlotte russe were served. Only the members were EreSent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
Infested With a Little Bug


 T rented an apartment which is in- fested with a little bug that looks like worm with many legs. It is white in color. I am told that it Is a silver moth Are they destructive to furs, linens and woolens? Kindly let me know at your earliest convenience:
 JAMES F." A free use of gasoline Is the surest exterminator of moths of any variety that we know of Take one room at a time, sweep and dust and burn the sweepings. Then saturate floors and furniture with gasoline and shut the room up for A hours. Air it then and sweep again. Do all this in the day time, not allowing any artificial light to go near the room until the airing has been thoroughly accomplished. The gasoline kills larvae as well as the winged pests. Repeat in a month should any of the creatures show themselves. The silver moth is de- structive to furs and woolens but not to linens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
WITT-BAILEY
 MARRIAGE IN CHATTANOOG A

News has been received by friends in this city of the marriage of Miss Hattie Bailey of Birmingham to MT. Frank w. Witt of Columbia, S. C., which was quietly solemnized Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Witt left immediately for Jack 1 sonvil,e, going later to Texas
 1 Mrs. Witt has wide circle of friends here who will read with interest of her
 marriage She formerly made her home with Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
MIR. BRANSCOMB TO
 LECTURE SATURDAY

Mrs Harvey Branscomb, a student at Oxford, England, is spending the holidays with his parents in this city MT. Brans- comb has visited the war zone and was an earnest worker for the Belgian relief fund. He will give an interesting lecture on Saturday evening, December 1S at Trinity Methodist church, on Highland avenue. MT. Vassar Allen will introduce this splendid talker and several musical selections will be given during the even Ing by the TiZ orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
RECOMMENDED FOR GROUP

Coughs. colds. croup, hoarseness, in- famed throat. bronchial troubles or sore chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped air passages, soothes and heals inflamed surfaces. and restores normal breath ing. w. c. Allen, Boseley, Mo- says: q have raised family of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. find it the best cough and croup medicine I ever used I used it for eight or ten years and can recommend it for croup." Sold every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
Clayton Releases Prisoner

Montgomery, December 15.-(SpecialJ Judge Henry D. Clayton. United States district judge today ordered the release from jail of J. J. Boles, who was sem fenced this week to 30 days confinement Tor violating the internal revenue law. The release of Boles was ordered when it was reported to Judg Clayton that he was suffering from pellagra and heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
Lime Deposit in Water

T live in a country town. where the water is decidedly impregnated with lime. Our village supply of water flows through vein of limestone, or so say chemists. The water is deliciously sweet to the taste, and clear, but it leaves deposit of lime, or what looks like it, upon the sides and in the spout or the teakettle How can I get rid of it and keep it from forming. It actu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS DANCE
 FOR COLLEGE GIRLS

Miss Myrtle Harris and Miss Minnie l Harris will be joint hostesses at a dance
 at the Birmingham Newspaper club on
 the evening of Thursday December 30, i to honor their nieces, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Josephine E. Meadow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
PAYNE UNIVERSITY TO BE EN- LARGED-HIGH TO PLAY LANIER BASKETBALL TEAM.

Selma, December 5.-(Special.)
 university, Selma's largest negro college
 will within the year build $30,000 brick
 and concrete dormitory on it's grounds
 here according to announcement made
 Monday by Principal H. E. Archer The
 new building will be at least three stories
 in height equipped with all modern con-
 veniences and Will make it possible for
 the college to handle many additional
 students Principal Archer told The Age
 Herald representative that the new build
 ing is in line with many other improve ments and enlargements planned by the
 institution within the next few years.
 That there will at some future time be E a permanent memorial to Booker T. Washington built in Selma is the state ment of prominent negroes who attended
 memorial services Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church (colored. Reso- lutions were adopted appointing com mittee to look into Selma's part in build ing the proposed memorial at Tuskegee, but local negroes are interested in hay ing a monument built here and placed on the grounds of one of the local negro educational institutions.
 King Pharr of Catherine, Wilcox coun- ty, Alabama's canning king, announces that he has no trouble in marketing all canned products from his Catherine farm. The products were first placed on sale | in Selma stores, but now are on sale ir Montgomery, Birmingham, Mobile, At lanta and many other southern cities The products are all canned on the Cath erine plantation, and arc put up in ar attractive style.
 | The Selma High school basketball teaH
 will, Friday night, clash with the quinte representing the, Sidney Lanier Higf school of Montgomery. The locals art | confident of victory and will put on thu | floor strong team. Last year the Higf school team here won the majority o1 l their games, and announce they have { | stronger team this year.
 l Gen. c. w. Hooper, commander of tn, 1 Alabama division of United Confederate Veterans and a member of Camp JOne | of Selma, is opposed to the giving of $6O l left from the state reunion entertainment 1, fund to several organizations benefited by the finance committee. General Hoop 1 CT thinks the money should be turne, l into the camp treasury or be returned | to the donors. The money was collecte. by committee of citizens, headed by J B. Ellis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
LITTON-M'NATT
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Oleana Eleanor McNatt and MT. Dixon Sharpe Litton was solemnized Tuesday at high noon at the home of the bride in Norwood. Only few friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by the Rev A. J. Dickinson Miss Ila Jennings played the wedding march.
 There were no attendants, and MT. and Mrs. Litton left immediately for Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
GREEK PARLIAMENT
 ELECTIONS SUNDAY

Paris, December .--Delayed.) .)-The Greek parliamentary elections have been fixed for Sunday next, says Havas dispatch from Saloniki today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16

Herndon Her guests were: Miss Hood Miss ONeal, Miss Lucy Williams, Mrs Edward Crawford, Mrs. Ed Norment Mrs John Crock and Mrs. Herndon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
MISS JEMISON WEDS-
 LIEUTENANT HOSKINS

The home of Mrs. John s. Jemison was the scene of beautiful wedding yester- day afternoon at oclock when her lovely daughter, Miss Margaret Jemison, be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
Many Weddings Features of Yesterday

 Maiageothe Nupal bLunche terday-Bndg and Other Club Meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
Cleaning Brass Bedsteads

T have brass bedstead which is the joy of my life and the pride of my, eyes. It is growing dull and there are fly specks upon it. left from last sum mer. How should I clean it? And how keep it clean? ANNA C.
 Wiring out bit of soft flannel all most dry in sewing machine oil and go over the bedstead daintily It will not dull the luster and 1t removes fly specks. Since you think so much of your couch, let me repeat what l told other women in print IS years ago with regard to the care of brass bedsteads: Never touch the brass without having cloth between your hands and the polished brass. Precipitation will tar nish it and form verdigris. Never hang clothing you have just taken from your body across the brass rails. Dust all parts of the bedstead once or twice a week at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
ManonHdfzdndsHoIplngHand
Bu Marion Hal5dHd

ally chokes up the spout of the ket- tie. They tell me 1t is not unwhole- some. but I don't like the looks of it, nor the trouble I take to remove it. Can you help me? MRS. A. M. D.
 Get oyster shells. Wash one clean
 and keep it in your kettle. It will col-
 lect unto itself and keep the crust of which you complain. When it is thick ly coated, take it out and put in am other Clean egg shells will serve the same purpose in part, but they re- quire to be renewed oftener than the oyster shell I have a pardonable curi- osity to learn how you chanced to get hold of our H. H. c. in your present home. You are "a long way off from our center. You are, nevertheless, made welcome at our home fireside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16
SELMA

.................s..................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16

A Y twilight last evening the mar "A riage of Miss Mary Cameron to A pr. Yates Wellington Faison of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-16

Mrs. l.. w. Locl1lin of Perdue Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Osce Roberts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27

ward, my dear?" inquired prudent
Miss Lizzie.
Not in time of war, dear an
swered Miss Mary.
With many searchings of heart the
ladies embarked on their daring en-
terpTise, and in due course a box went
forward to the allies trenches bear
ing the name of Miss Mary Penfeld
upon theacover. 49,. ....
And-now a letter ahd come. It was
marked with a red sign: Opened I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-27
Mss MARYs INpIscRETIoN .

WISS MAR1'S INDISCRE lON
= = = > - ss
BY H. M. Egbert
Lizzie! What do you think! A let
ter has come from our soldierw ex-
claimed little Miss Mary Penfield, al
most dancing such a term could
be applied to such a dignified person
as Miss Mary was-intO the living
room.
your soldier, my dear Nary" an
swered her elder sister, raising one
finger Teprovingly.
The Misses Penfield were quite well
to do and quite alone in the world.
Miss Lizzie was forty, if she was a
day. Miss Mary confessed to thirty
two, but even the sweetest of women
may be pardOned for deducting
year or so after passing the thirtieth
milestone. They were the only
daughters, the only children of
Square" Penfield of Bodminton,
New England. Once the family had
played a prominent part in New Eng
lands public life; but with the growth
of the industrial system and the fad
ing out of the old ways of life they
had become more and more isolated.
After their fathers death they were
more or less ''hermits," as Miss Mary
ruefully declared.
All the village respected the two
maiden ladies, but somehow they
seemed an anachrOnism, a survival of
other times in the hustling CONNER
cial times of the twentieth century. |
Two. months before Miss Mary,
who subscribed to an English news
paper contained a good deal of
literary matter, had seen an adVer-
usement.
It stated that one shilling, or a
quarter, would purchase a pound of |
tobacco, a box of matches and so |
cigarettes for one soldier in the |
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
SIR GILBERT PARKER PLAY
At AhUSU THEATRE SUNDAY
Foar AmtritsN Cramatic Stars 10
Aeesar tn Seats q ire Mighty

your tavefhcs II lhc American siagc
lionel iArfS mete. Thomas leffrtsan.
Milton sits and ipis Meredith conn.
90 thc Aninsn Theatre nest SUNDAY ia
sir Vahert FARMERS srrat dramatic
sncctss seats ~ the Mlsht, The
pgofuciion Is saia a. be- me ins,st an,
miious rnoto piar ever attempted ~
Arefica
Followers ~ ihe stssg wcH remena
heg Dr. siap q Sests "a ihe Mishty 20
i'oheri AinIa,. ,onn3 Fnshshiaa,i
to whom have hesu entsdStcd certain
ititcts az Madame az barry. mistress
20 iaats IA rpc~ 80 ioir Major Wash.
inEies's expectation against me l-rpneh
Mora, Is caNturca ~ ihs French. and
p takcn % Qaeheo ~ oriers Of DA-
tair~ in supreme command over New
traror. ~ho had previously been ais.
patched ~ "a pomradoar. rival -
"a l,tfN IN the Affections ~ the Kinr
in an eftoft te secure M 81 Rarr,
letters
Moray 4nl iNaihire fail ID lava win
me heonuth AiiNc DaVarney. who
ite.ires hpr faith "a Moran. even
thaash ~ IS falsely srcuSed ~ psa
taifr g; tetns SPY iAasAirs. eafflea
fiane a. dtSsfctiit NuraN an ths ex.
~ AiiNn sud contfiscs that he tights
. e'nrl with Alixes brother. Junsp
lo''s IL saiis wounded ana Moray. on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
VOTERS ASKED TO AUTHORIZE
SlOO, 900 PAVING BOND ISSUE
Bot lti'e Interest Monfsstsd sn Eiss
trH aia Majority fof Bonds
Seems Assured

f fHat nW Htiir arasiunu as
Itt t0 900 fAtna n.nt rir,tian to he
leii HuHrraw has caused Boa little lu.
f0frat lu the sfiAr arl 10 now srrins
mat thr election Wis De- ttfi ume and
thai thr nnmNf. of Votes rasi viii prob
ani> not vkrref boo oul "a IS total 81
l.sto quANned totea ln ihe cts.
NJ smith chairman NJ enc com
mifirr ~ ihe South iNuffefs WHO potl
tnued fne raurrl thnt enc election b.
hciA stated yostcfla, mot in his
nrnion eseN proneris owner sheuld
nssf be- 70 point to sn 90 tho polls &c..
mniiu~ and east his vote tor thr tieo
geo hnnd issue niE majority foi
the eouila VIII show tnr pcnple 90 Tex
Hs tlRt Corpus fhrlst ptopis are unilc,l
m dcsuina tH prosiav fDr th-msrikr -
Improvements that hclp the city as d
wruie and properly owners us indI
FtduAis saia Nir smith
THO election win nc heid 40 the eta,
BAH me peiis operating al s o'cloyk am
lgiaainf ne 8 o'cit-ck a. N Wright Wf
ie presiding iudEc Ills assistant iuds
viii be- u \ Garrett aud b. r Nertl
men Ans person WAa hSs rroperi
sHficct io rtululon a qualified 81 tei
tn the eieeuog
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
DRfDCE BOAT DUE TODAY TO
BEGIN WORK ON CAUSfWAY
orsdve VIII Start Work on Makins
F'il FOR csase~Ay During Present
Week

The d,dge ihu Win make thp fn
Gov me cansewa, wui reaeh corua,
rh1isu to-day aud VIII immcthtrlt
START on the hugr wofk that is before
a and which viii reuulrp vevrrti
mouths o. complete Suta information
was received yesterday from officials
% the e"utmcting company ~ l..
ieafscn ana Company. who are build
.ns the Causeway fot Nurcrs cnani,
lhlnse arc hummiuE al the rsrf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

'he orders SO l1atair s thrown u"
uFsnn.
nutaire. suil tcpulsed Pos Ausg who
REMAINS hHhful Go Moray ANA u.
s.recsail Boo his effort Go steal thc lH
iary leticrs cauHes Momy tD nr tlIrt
as SPY Moray Is sentenced ta .e
shat
rur mouing 81 che execution sI
rvcs hut Alike pretends to accrpt inr
Suit 81 polwlre, and he ORDERS snt
ni execution Mnrn ceoaprs WtfH fnr
asa - AlAr
Moray surcrcds .n ioluins the tr4
lish force andrr General Woifp phu
is moving toward quebec. an1 is nhlr
90 point nut g. thc Gcnrrl a ,un.
means ~ access to lhr aprtrmuU, m
preenahie c.t,
The cts BIS atomrf and captured
tnd poiiaifo trapped boz company wsh
the wicked inteudantr M.ut mcais
his death 800 the destruction $50 ht
lotters palace Volt, Is Victorian.
and Captain Mora, ana NlNr arc h1p.
pib reunited
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

HAN tNANttNfti cam frh
iis a chain 1T onlpesss enelplinh Nau
l9ehpiasu. 80 meet me srniY ~ Stunl,a
spd hshnra eNreeted 70 mnte this pts
thrif NaihtFirN rlfve a. work tnn
Exposition pruWas 81. police ael a.
s~ciitr aFenriea eapeci ia keep uudp
tlfablea AWAY ifoin the Fair tho
railways viii ep,Hprsir and the p,llae
~ ulhcf elties viii hiit enc ttaeonef
~ known eroehs Nieatha ft"m eil
pai,r ~ tlte cnHnirN who Know tns
cfunka when theN aput ihrm. srt Wl
Inc Doh q VIII ~ hard shins toe
the humper ieNfist % Naln entrance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
COSTIvE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
NO HrAoAcNg. SOUR SrouAcA
GAO coLo Ga CONSTIPATION
nv MORNING.

Ger ftcfnt h,,N nnW.
iuFf~i foeFs~ saa Ces4s iraiscs.
Non SaNev skin anl Mis,shle Head.
atass ctmn ffnfu segpsa is,ef anf
c,okseA powgls Whith CAUSE ,onf .to,n
ngh y tceoae Niisa Ofih undise,iss
fo,ui Nhivh seefe saa fegmtots Nks
'eafeAae be- sWHl tarfri Trats as.
i'fat sicf a. ariel3 mistst indiecstion
foai sase> ~ rteAth. Mellow .ttn
rscntal fears everything saat IS nm.
rihie art Nsn>s4iirx 4 tascaiet az.
ntfnt uui ss,Y Nasf t,,isiitNs,i hass
- ihofsesh cirtrsirs and sitAieh,rn
'Nn Nui ~ uiN4nlar rAes wark Nhlle
,op sFep 4 ~ cnt n.N lre.n eoaf
i'pesisi oln sc,a ou feeNu9 sosa Tor
meniAS MiNlens ~ mea ana unrnen
take rA~atsl ns,e aea IAN IL k,.n
tl,rl, sisniash nsss snd t,cNess rexa.
htt.t an,l nestt AH.w q n,lssrah,. mn.
mtol iAn1 lsrrcl ihe ehnlr,n. th.i,
lii,ls insi'ss neea r,~~l rtn,ie cleans.
nkI n~ ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
PEEL
BROS.
BEER

$50 arsrra solcAcd Ia ,iolauan
Trs.s State laws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Nf 1nH Mn la.hfn 1 rHHN0 ,f
NtmrhlH ftHn. btt0 uutDd h.f n
aNend fhe lematuatf go inr NIntHr
fnrs msa tNitPEe W 900 n e.irt
eficrt
ff aaA urs Reu~f Nurr W
fNfi WN'h Ffr vAgnH n ue M
y'r snss's H u'eaaa
ius 81 Nnrr micsman t thr
iiinnefr ui lenpsri hts fTflins1
irtw atn Nn,0No NNrtn ne Vea rtNst
ur hpsme
loAN uau aud Milton Napoar sp,ek
stsN ~ ituvai pnrut ,tfrfff mnfn
hW FtAfnet tn lhYp hnmss aiitr
shNi sta, ny tee Cii' freatrtel at
thc Nutges
s. Nuuite, ana ~ lt CsiluWt, .f
thafDu hre ln ths ein ff q aetutlt
rn,H stf sutsis at iat siaiN
efm llith 10 NtN nttnnfrls ant
ir MahhcY Nf kansas Nitt nsff
asiena Yesterdays arrivals as fss
State,
Frons Nllou aui ID ~ pcei "a the
lrrli Allen tNfntWfe cumpsnN spsni
a portion of Yesterday ai White f'ani
'lrNlpa Ihe ss~at aaa well
4 hophina uf Wate D a. Nlnrf
~ san NcnrN b 81 nan 30 NsHls snl
" ualne. n SAN Ariame agl,
fmUiW srsicr'aAs huNafa 80 u,
Nncste
A. rhompspN 81 Waso an tmpso,e 81
'hs stss s. sNrndlna svtclal DAYS
Nwtitn in ibc ,itl
A. q Ut'un nsi nieh, ieu 60 San
Nn'enin Nn q shsll hneinsss islp
All ~ N,,anannn & n ra,a q Il
ihe e'N 90 several asys Nusues.
,Fii,
Miss ics.lp Cmfk y ,,siiae Ala
shA Vfs A q waaht IA their fsael
hutpc Nsst iaRnnesr
~ Nesaeiaisi isa1.
KANSAS cry. fch. llae4
fi'tvlnis io1pe N,t1 ntfkft hirher
hnlA y saies ESQ IS ea
Cattle frNtirfs a 900 n,sta, MAJ. 3.
s'rsds eeHthern ste,fe. sra y ssa
sieer sreriris iRaat bod. ntar
Ne' si,a.lN r,nhs Nfs - trA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

Miss jessie Vmrk u y.sHiae Ma
eeA Mrs A 4 wuaht az their raneh
huipe rsst iisRanssr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

Avoid headache, Impurities
Of IT, Blood, constipation by
saking a cup az GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasaa, &c
tAkc. swceten and take as
an ordinary Tea. Package p
cents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Los LinERALES ! I'll PAR
LlMENTU.
NGd"IG. NOVirInDrr ~.

e. jeEe del go6ierno DICE que a
actitud de los L~ioaraies ini!uye en- ci
nuero acuerdo de no posDoner Ia
aperture del pariamento y aHadi6
que ira al parlamento con Ia concien-
cia -ranquila, sin arrogancia- De min
gun genera, pero tambien IN inquie-
tudes.
DijO el seHor Dato que 81 sc de-
muestra que ha perdido Il confianza
del ]pariameato inMediatamente de-
jara e. poder, 4 quian v&ya q iaborar
con mcjor fortuna que e. 10 ia he
cho en- bien del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
SOLICITAN AGENTES.

Sc soIicitan Agentes para la ven-
ia de LA PRENSA en- las poblacic-
mes de Deming kuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse So
licitaBdo precio y condolences a LA
PKENSA, DEPARTMENTS de Agen-
les, 607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
PIP

Collection de cartas, aTticulos :
simDlezas, p0r "PIPO."
QueGaB s0lamenta unoe
cuantos ejemplares para Is
VenCa.
VALE 30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
Diccionaric Manual
Encyclopedias

Este Diccionario de Ia lenGua
casteIlana es el mas complete Y
moderno. ESta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro Y en- dolores, mas de $50
mapas, cientos de retratos de
hOmbres celebreS, edificios y
monumentos hist0ricos de to-
das parties del mundo, etc. Els
ell mejor de los enciclop6dicos
manuales Y solo vale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
: PERSONA QUE DE:sEE SER

- PERSONA QUE DE.SEE SER
DUENA de ST. casa con proportion,
ie5e dirigirsc al SIR. r. VI. SULAl-
ca, propietario, quien le p%roporcio-
nara solares en- buen lugar con casa
y aqua Y bicT cercadcs.
Precios sumamente bajos en- abo-
nos mensuales. 81 I'd. tiene va su
solar Y desea fincar, e. lie hace su
casa del mismo modo.
Sc hacen cruceS para finados.
Residential: 720 Leaf St. TeIefo-
nos: Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Cu1lto nos eScrib2 para cami""
de 81 SuScripci6n Olga 81 raclbe e.
GiaClO 0 e Semaaario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Ia SGCES5 e e. perijdlc0 ucSIcazJ Jg
M.syes r--Calacls : en- !9S E>-aGuS t-.I@A
ga 10 iIzzg ca nsio- Para leg ssrsri&1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

= + : $ = T. + j. :. = . 9 1
9 s. an ss pusb!o no Fay agents DO
> LA PRENSA
4 dediquesa rsted 6 vCnaerIa = a.
: tendrs nagnific4s ot:iidadet >
e E~,cr55Snos ? l. ~euvisreDoE Euss- (
. Fras z&o7[ici5oes Sc vanss =
rHta los sgs1ses. q"
" '&"'S - . =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
$500 81 e~jeInplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa-
nado de su importe, a:
IGNACIO z. LOZANO

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven-
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunclaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las cue mas
tacilitan Ell aprendiZaie de lido
inglGs. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para la Vi
da diaria, Y algunos modelos
de cartaS usuales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
CIIOSE TO DEATH
Webster Man Has Remarkable Is
eape-Both Ankles Broken.

Webster. Dec. 23.-Jack Wagner.
"A Webster man, while at work on the
construction of a house for his moth
er at Roslyn, had an unusual expert
ence and a remarkable escape from
serious injury as the result of a fall.
He fell from a scaffold to the ground,
a distance of twenty feet, and strange
TO say, vas not seriously or fatally
hurt. He CHANGED to alight squarely
on his feet. and believing he had not
been injured in the least, he started
10 walk calmly away, but had not
proceeded far when he discovered
that both his ankles We're broken. In
falling the twenty feet he turned sew
eral complete somersaults. Had he
struck the ground on his head his
skull would have been crushed and
death would have been instant.