davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Planning to Organize
Rifle Teams of Clerks

The National Rifle Association OF
America is planning to organize rifle
teams in all OF the Government depart
ments in washing ton and in the local
universities.
The association Is euuipDing the rifle
range in the basement of the Govern
ment building at Fifteenth and I,
streets northwest. and this will be
thrown open to tho use of these clubs.
The Distrio' of Columbia Rifle Asso-
citation and the Washington Rifle As
sociation have entered teams in the ma
tional inter-city target competition, for
which the War Department has put
up a trophy
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Will Deliver Lecture on
Washington, Model City

The brotherhood Of Calvary Baptist
Church will hold its annual meeting
this evening at o'clock, in the
Sunday school house OF the church. The
principal feature of the meeting will
be an illustrated lecture by DIR. Mitchell
Carroll, president of the brotherhood on
washington. the Model City" The lee
ture and illustrations will include a
comparative study OF Athens, Rome.
and Washington as types Of the city
beautiful.
DR.. Carroll has more than sixty slides,
mostly coiored, giving views and re-
storatons in Athens and Rome.
There will be no formal invita- tions
and no admission will be charged. A
silver Offering at the door 10 provide for
taken. Robert II. McNeill is chairmi n
Of the committee having the meeting in
charge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Notable Gathering at
MCGUIRE Funeral TODAY

Funeral services for Frederick B Nc
Guirc. who died Saturday. We're held
today in the main hall of the Corcoran
Art Gallery. OF which institution he
WAS n director. with the Rov. Charles r.
Warner. Of St. Albar's Episcopal
Church. officiating. The interment was
made in Rock Creek Cemetery. Out Of
respect the gallery remained closed
throughout the dav.
The pallbearers were employees OF the
art gallery with whom Mr.. MCGUIRE had
been intimately associated.
The honorary pallbearers were Charles
G. Glover. William g. Fustis. Thomas
Hyde. Gen. John NJ: Wilson. Henry
White, c, Powell Minnigerode. r. j.
Stellwagen, Thomas " Gale. Richard
n. Brooke. Rear Admiral j. r. Pills
bury. and Edward W. Redeeld. trustees
of the art gallery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Many Members Added
To Holy Name Society

At ST. Paurs Catholic Church. Fiji
teenth and V streets. last evening at
7:30 o'clock new members were received
into the Holy Name Society by the
spiritual director. the Rev. James r,
Krug. Mgr. James f. Mackin. assisted
by the Rev. Hugh Curley conferred the
official badge Of the society upon III
men and boys.
The sermon was preached by Father
krug on "Comparison of the Christ of
History with the Christ of the Gospel.
The exercises concluded with the bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament. with
Mgr. Mackin as celebrant. Father Cur
lev as deacon. and Father Carroll as
Hall the sanctuary choir gave a special
musical program.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13


Harry
Are thero many people in Canada p"
continued Joe.
"Why, yes" answered Uncle Harry.
"about 100000 to 100000. But why
are you So interested in Canada this
evening? Have ycu been studying
about the great country north of the
United states?''
Joe has been studying about Can
ada in school,. said Jimmy. but both
of us have been reading about Canada
in the newspaper"
And we want to know" said Joe,
''h,w the People CT Canada are going
to live this winter without bread!'
But the Canadian people are not CO.
ing to be without bread" said Uncle
Harry. what made you think that"
Then what did the paper mean, the
other day. when 1t had big headlines
about Canada's government seizine the
country's wheat CROP" asked Jimmy.
"Ah. I thought that was what you
were coming to-" said Uncle Harry.
And I'm glad you have brought the
subject up. The question Of food sup
plies for the people ard the soldiers
of the countries that are at war is
very. very important. Many interest
Ing and surprising things have been
done by the European countries since
the beginning OF the war, and 7 shall
be very glad to tell you about some of
thcm.'
did the Canadian government seize the
wheat in Canada?"
Yes boys. the Canadian government
did seize 20. 100000 bushels OF wheat"
said Uncle Harry. And later more
millions Of bushels may be seized, but
the government has not, and will not.
take all the Canadian wheat. I read
in one of the papers the other day that
altogether $50 000, 900 bushels may be
taken, but even so, there will still be
a big supply of wheat left for making
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Francis NJ. Curran.

Funeral services for Francis N. Cur
ran, aged torty-seVen years. Washing
ton representative for a Baltimore dry
goods firm, whose body was found Sat
urday in q Mary LAND quarry near his
boyhoo1 hCme, were neld today at his
late residence. ln6 Fifth street north
east. conducted by the Rev. Paul r.
Hicock Interment was made in Glen
wood Cemetery. lie is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
SOCIETY TO VIEW
GIRLS IN FREEZES
Fund Of $4,000 Raised in Fif-
teen Minutes at Suffrage
Mass Meeting.

Society girls OF Washington will pose
in the frlezes, In bas relief, OF the Susan
b. Anthony pageant at Convention Hall
tonight. while society will look on from
the boxes The pageant will be the
crowning event Of the week for tho
women OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
The actual work OF tho convention
reached a climax yesterday afternoon at
the Belasco Theater. when. after hear
ing addresses from Senator Sutherland
OF Utah and Congressman Mohdell Of
wyoming. the women pledged nearly
$4,000 to carry the work of orga nizing
the Congressional Union into every suf-
frage State.
The Susan p. Anthony pageant tonight
is an attempt at dramatizing the whole
Visua lization OF the life OF Susan +. An
thnnV. The part society girls are to
take viii be in the symbolic freezes
wncn IN nowing Grecian garb. they will
progress Of the suffrage cause.
$4,000 Quickly Raised.
Within fifteen minutes after the ap-
peal for donations was made Mt the
mas meeting Yesterday afternoon.
inGs were made by individual members
at headauarters later in the dav.
The contributions were started by
Mrs. Q. n. p. Belmont who pledged
$1,000 for the State Of New York. Then
came State pledges ranging from $4,000
from the Pennsylvania delegation down
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed started an
amusing feature OF the afternoon by
pledging 50 for her three children.
Other women pledged various amounts
for their children. Then arose white
haired woman in the gallery: who. In
81 apiece FOR my sixteen grandchildren.
Other women began pledging various
amounts for their husbands. and Miss
Frances Jolliffe started the audience on
for the husband I hope to get"
II have no such hopes" cried Miss
Mabel Vernon. but here is S. as a faint
expectation"
Fun With Mere Man.
Another woman pledged five dollars
for the husband who escaped me-" and
Miss Janet Richard cried out. five dol
lars for the husband l escaped
"One woman pledged so ito save the
soul of Congressman Platt. who told
me he did not believe in educational or
property qualifications for voters. but
he did E~sfeve In sex qualifications.
Then came pledge OF $1,000 by an
anonymous giver to convert the Seu-
ate to woman suffrage"
You don't need to convert the Ser
ate" said Senator Sutherland.
Then we pledge it in the name Of
the driver and mechanician of the car
that drove the ENJOYS across the con-
tinent."
The reference was to the two aged
women who had driven and kept the
car OF Miss Frances Jolliffe. and Mrs.
Sara Bard Field, during their tram
continental trip as ENJOYS of the
Western voters.
Besides Senator Sutherland and Con-
gresham Mondell. Mrs. o. II. =. Bel .
mont, the two women ENJOYS, and
Miss Mabel Vernon spoke.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

natlc train control system and an au.
tomato straight air brake system.
On June so, 1915, plans of AIS devices
had been presented for consideration
and opinions regarding the devices
transmitted 10 the proprietors. OF the
number of plans examined, 251 were SC
1mpracticable or crude that they were
considered practically worthless: twen-
ty-hve possessed meritorious features
but as whole required further devel-
opment before being entitled to serious
considerations; thirty-one were not in
tended primarily to increase safety, and
would not affect the safety of railroad
operation sufficiently to warrant further
consideration: and thirty-five were con
sidered to possess merit from the stand.
point OF safety. Experimental tests of
certain Of these latter devices are de-
sirable to determine their practical util-
ity."
Canals Effects Shown.
Statistics are presented or the work
of the commission on its various dock
cts. with a review Of decisions and pro-
cedure. and decisions of the courts af-
fecting commission practice and tue va
rious Interstate commerce acts. Fig
ures are also given on the Panama
Canal competition with the railroad ds VI
the country. showing the greatly in
creased tonnage moving from coast to
coast since the canal was opened. Re-
duced rates were allowed the trans
continental lines to meet this compcti-
ton. "but this apparently has NOT en-
abled these curriers' to meet 10 their sat
isfactio the situation created hv tho
increased NOV ement bv water. 4 sec
ond application has hecn filed for a
further modificatio of the order oriri-
nally entered in the matter OF trans
continental rates"
A reduction Of nearly so pe- cent in
the number Of violations of the safety
appliance acts Is reDorted.
Progress In Valuation.
With respect to the hours OF serv-
ice act the commission says:
Attention IS again directed to the
fact that great diversity OF opinion
prevails among the courts as to the
proper penalty to be assessed for vio-
ittion OF the hours of service act, pen
alties ranging from l cent to $3.50
having been assessed in actual cases
The commission therefore respectfully
renews the recommendation made in
previous reports that the penalty of
not to exceed $500 be supplemented
by q provision for a minimum penalty
Of $100."
In review Of the valuation work
the commission reports that good
progress is being made but that 1t
will be four years before the valua-
ton is completed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
.F|REMEN'S RELIEF
BILL REINTRODUCED
Congressman Cary to Push His
Measure for Benefit Of
Flame Fighters.

A "hremen's relief fund.-" similar to
that proposed by him during the last
session. is again proposed in a bill in
troduced In the House by Congressman
Cary: OF Wisconsin,, minority member
OF the District Committee Of the last
House. who probably will be on the
1t is provided that the fund shall be
made up of all fines imposed by the
commissioners on members of the hre
department. all rewards. proceeds OF
gifts and emoluments that may be re-
ceived by any member Of the depart
ment. except when the Commissioners
approve the retention Of such emolu-
ments by individual firemen: Mr.. Cary
also proposes that any deficiency In the
revenues.
Fremen who have served twenty, five
years in the department and have
reached the age of fifty years would
be entitled to retirement. and the bill
contains special provisions for the pen.
sioning OF those permanently disabled
while on duty and for the families OF
burial fund of 500 for each fireman.
active or retired. who may die, Is pro-
vided.
Retirement Compulsory.
Compulsory retirement OF "any fire.
man who shall have served for a period
of twenty-five years and attained the
age Of sixty years." Is stipulated.
Free medical and hospital treatment
for injured firemen is proposed in the
Cary bill. the principal section OF
which reads:
That whenever any member OF the
fire department shall become so per-
manentlv disabled through injury re-
celved or disease contracted I'm the line
of duty, or, having served not less than
fifteen years. shall. for any cause. be-
come so permanently disabled as to be
retired from the service therefor. he
shall receive relief from the firemen's s
relief fund in the amounts as follows:
Chief engineer. $3.50 per month: deputy
chief engineer. $l25 per month. battalion
chief engineers, fire marshals, and su-
perintendents of machinery, 800 per
month: deputy fire marshals and cap
tains. 800 per month lieutenants and
assistant superintendents of machinery,
sI5 per month: engineers and drivers.
$50 per month: assistant engineers and
assistant drivers. $50 per month: inspec-
tors, Drivates. and all other members.
$50 per month.
For Widows and Orphans.
''In case of the death of any member
of the fire department OF the District
OF Columbia before or after retirement
from the service thereof from injury
received or disease contracted In the
line of duty. leaving a widow. or a
child or children under sixteen years
of age. or dependent father or moth
er. or both. the same shall be entitled
to relief from the fremens relief fund
as follows: A widow, dependent father
or dependent mother. $50 per month. and
each child under the age Of sixteen
years. $40 per month: Provided. That
upon the remarriage rf any widow
granted relief under the provisions OF
this act such relief shall cease"
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Mrs. Matthew HeaIey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matthew
Healey, who died saturday, will be held
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of her niece. Mrs. Katie Hedder-
son. 4j5 n street southwest. thence to
st. Dominic's Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Charles A, Metcalf

Funeral services for Charles Addison
Metcalf. veteran of the civil war and
for fifty years an cmrloye OF the Treas
urv Department. who died Saturday,
aged seventy-four years. We're held to-
northwest, conducted by the Rey. John
Van Schaick. jr.. and In charge OF
Meade Post. G. A. X Interment was
made in Arlington cemetery. He is
survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Elizabeth Mackenzie, and a
brother. Aaron V. Metcalf. of Bruns-
wick Me.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
For Widows and Orphans.
Clinic Will Accept
Only Unusual Ills

CRBANA, ILL.,. Dec. IAN unique
clinic Is to be established in connection
With the University of Illinois Medic ii
SGn"o Sn"oi It VIII atrcSpt only patients
unusual diseases, and will he the first
OF its kind in the United States.
The university trustees sre now look
ing for a site for the building. which
will cost 100000.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Mrs. Sarah S. Dean.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah s.
Dean. widow of Charles F. Dean. who
died yesterday. will be held at her late
residence. 500 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
thence to st. Aloysus' Church. where
requiem mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Gambling Outfits Are
Approved by Judge

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-In the Chicago
avenue police court. Municipal judge
Rooney handed down a decision in
which he asserted that clearing houses
for handbooks were legitimate news
centers.' and that tn" police had no
right TO Contiscate racing forms. tele-
phones and other paraphernalia to be
found in places which clear" bets on
races at the tracks in the South and
East.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Funerals
Mrs. Irene B. Brewer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Bailey
Brewer. who died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Allan
Walker. will be held tomorrow at st.
Thomas chapel. Woodley road. at 8
O'Clock Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Mrs. Mary c. Moore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
Moore. who died yesterday in her
ninety-first year. will be held at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Steward. 2l27 First street northwest
tomorrow at 4:3O o'clock. Interment
will be made at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Anti-Saloon League to
Hold Election Tonight

Officers will he elected at the annual
meeting Of the District Anti-Saloon
LeaG 20 he held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
i'm the assembly room OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Will Speak on Ewes,

The Care OF the Eyes" will be the
subject of lecture this evening by
DR.. Maurice F. Miller at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Next Mondav evening Dr. l.. NJ.
Hvnson will speak on The Alimentary
Canal and Tits Care"
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Concert Today

Concert Today
U. S. Marine Band Orchestra at
u. S. Marine Barracks, at
2:30 p. IN.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN.
Leader.
March. stars and Stripes Forever"
Scusa
Overture, "Oberon". Weber
Serenade, Spring Morning"
Lacombe
Waltz, Vienna Blood. Strauss
Grand scenes from La 1'raviata"
Verdi
Reverie, Loves Dream. Won Blon
Music do ballet, Egyptian"
Luiglni
Gaiop' Vinea' .Ziehrer
Marne's hymn, THE Halls Of Mon
tezuma-"
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Uncle Harry Explains Why Canadian Wheat Was Seized
l. a.
by the Government

t<vV YERE you ever in Canada.
M Uncle Harry" asked Joe.
Yes, made several
rips there" said Uncle
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

The following statistics are given On
Investigations of safety devices:
During the past fiscal year the in
vestigatiOn of appliances intended TO
promote the safety of railroad operation
mas been continued. and experimental
tests of two automatic train control de
wees have been conducted and reports
thereon submitted 1" Congress. An
other automatic train control system
has been tested. but the tests were not
completed before the end OF the fiscal
year, and arrangements have been
s-azdG for conducting tests Of an auto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
IN GREC;& Hay UNA AGlTAGi0S
PHs.rTiCt En- CONTRA DEL
GG3IERN0.
Scr,icio especial para IL PRENsA.

.NTFNtS. Dctubr" 29.-bebldo
IA a.tilud qu" deSdr hace tempo
ha yrnido aioplandO eI gobierno
IL. ,irrria. que no ha qucrldo aten-
her Fl de>ro popular De lomar par
IT, rm 81 roniiiclo baikanico del IA
io Ir ipS aladoS. Ia siIudcI6n poll
t.ca rn rI pals ha venido ser ver-
daGeramemtc critlca.
En- lOIos lCS circuioS Sc lota una
gran rXriiaci6n Ell contra del go
5icrno, rXciIaci6n que aumenta ca
da dia cn vista del curSm gue eStan
tOmando los acontecim ant0s.
hScgDIraSe Que el =chierno para
ca.mar IN POGO eI dlsgusto y Ia
ansieiad popular. que - ha Venido
a@ravando dcSde Ia salida de We
nizeIos del Gabinete, forzari al Par
IamenlO a dar I'm vOtO de cOnfian-
"a al actual gabinete, y que tai
mcdida Sc tOmara probablemente
la pr6Xima semana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
Sc OYO I'm TIR0TEO CERCA
De C!DDAD JUAREz
Ieleerama especial para Ia PRENSA.

Ell PASO. Ten. Oct. 29.-Hoy en-
Ia tarde. Ias go. sc escucho un
nutrido tiroceo en- el lado mexicano
hacia el rumbo de Guadalupe. To-
das las inveStigacioneS que * nic;e-
ron para averiguar 10 que ocurria
fueron inutiles ' hasta eStoS momen-
tos (lO:15 p. M. no ha podi,io oo-
.enerse detalle alguno.
En- alguna parte Sc asegur6 que
Sc trataba de la Sublevaci6n de una
parte de Ia guarnici0n dc Ciudad
Juarez cue habia sido enviada ex-
plorar, pero este no ha podido con-
firmarse- Sligo hacienda agenciaS pa
"a averiguar 10 que haya de Cierto y
en- cuarto obtenga algun dato 10 en-
riara.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
ANENAzARON DE-
NIjERTE 1 TODOS
Los ANERICANOS
Welsh da detalleS de
como ocurrio la eje-
cuciOn de Boone

irlFHF'HNl '>T'''h' par" - h-'7'.
NUEEA YORK. Gc5. 28.--E! anne
iicano james Welsh. luc lego aver
esea ciudad trayendo in noyicia de
IA muertc De su socio. Charles Boone,
ha Iado hoy los detalles de l&s cir
cunstancias cn que ocurrio IN muer-
tc de su infortunado companero.
Refiere Welsh cue GI Y su socio
hacian el viaje Ell TN tren del ferro-
car.il del No.oeste y que al llegar
= Estacion Guzmdn. entro al carro
donde viaiaban ci Coronel Villista
Hernandez. Y los manG6 a los dos
que bajaran. Acto continue orde-
no cue IN peloton Sc dispuslera
eiecutar Boone en- preScncia de los
pasajeros del trcn. que veaia !leno.
Micntras Boone eva fusilado Welsh
Sc escondi6 entire los pasajeros Y por
mas que 10 huscaron los vlllistas, no
pudieron encoAtrario. graclas al en-
peno que tOmaron algunos de los
compaheros de viaje en- ocultarlo.
! En- otros carros veniaN aigunos ciu-
dadanos americanoS a Quienes amena-
70 Hernandez con fusiIar tambien 81
nc encontraba a Welsh. pero afortu-
nadamente no cumPli6 su amenaza,
limir;rGose 4 decirles cue va Sc les
llegaria SUI turno en- Otra OCCASION.
Welsh paso por mil tor;aras. pues
va lie parecia que 10 iban Il descu-
brir. zero afortunadamcase !ogro
cruZar la frontera. No zee el ame-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. 29-El con-
Sulado villista de esta ciudad fue
clauSurado hoy por Su jefe. quien tu-
70 noticia de que las autoridades a
mericanaS iban 4 proceSarlo por uSur-
paci6n de poder de titulo. Segun
Sc sabe. el mencionado consul, senior
McManus cambiara Su residential de
esta ciudad un rancho que poSee en-
un punto Immediate a ella Y donde
cultiva Glen acres de terrenos para
Ia siembra de patatas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
En- Washington juzgan inminente Ell
choque con las tropas de Villa
Estas uan aproxmdndose Aqua Prieto Sc espera que
Ell combate empiece de un momento otro
Saeron va los carrancas de Eagle PussE pueblo de Douglas pd
que no Sc les den las hasta que entren Mexico
TsIrgrama especial para ~ PRENSA.

Oct 2a-Ca ye mis- cent q d
vaae rnefabI un cheue las
PrFa. umasn
Dorl lotatoel latpe
a aDen te Ia
-, dafi els lxs sntta nun a t
abioue los adoS dc cCa2anaw
eat1ea eaas ino hataQ stem e.
equ e. dr
pennan les
Sc aHgun u Dlg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
FL CONSUL VILLISTA De FL PASO
CLAUSURO AVER SU OFlClNA
Fidel Avila esta hacienda los preparati-
vos para abandonar al villismo

e. acontecimiento antes dicho no
ha dejado de c&usar sensacion en- es-
ia ciudad en- raz6n &c que el consu-
lado villiSta fue hasta hace POGO ITEM
DO el centro mas importante de ne
gocios, dadas las enormes importa-
clones que durante un largo periodo
de tempo hicieron los rillistas, y
tambien por Ia influencia politica que
lego tener la mencionada agenCi2
villista.
paco Ia "a Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

opuestO de a Fabens. Texas. treinta
nilas al suroeSte de FL PaSo.
Sc tiene la creencia de que esaS
tropas dc Villa intentan. atacar las
fuerzas carranciStaS que van para
Sonora y que deheran paSar Dor el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
En- WASHINGTON Sc RUNORO
QUE CARRANzA HABIA HUERTO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-La a.
gencia carrancista de esta capital pu-
biic6 hoy en- IN tarde un informe ne
gando una noticia enviada de San
Antonio. Tex. en- que sc aSeguraba
quc Carranza habia muerto. Dice Ia
mcncionada agencia que todas esas
informaciones son inventadas por los
eaemigos del constitucionaliSmo.
-Manana en- il noche dara Mrs.
Burleson. Ia espoSa del Administra-
dor General de Correos, I'm banque-
te. en- un local arreglado con deco
raciones meXicanas, Y en- el habra
muchoS detalles meXicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

ri PASO, Texas. Octubre %
In ferrocarrilero que ACADIA de lie
gar a esta ciudad. trajo la noticia
a mil quinientos soIdados yiIlistaS
Sc encuentran acampados en- el lado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
$500 pIIistas esperan en- Ell ado opuesto Favens,
Texas ell paso de los carrancistas que uan Sonora

punto cercano al que So encuen-
tran.esta noche o cuando mas tardn
manana temprano.
La noticia ha causado inmansa
Sensaci6n.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaiiol lgns-
clio F.. Lozano, 607 Doiorosa st. San Ante
Mo, Texas. Gu casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

Pasa a IA 5a. Gel. Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

GpaSa a la pag. 5a. Col. la