davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
Schedule Of Bus.

The bus will leave the club house
Is minutes past the hour and will
sound signal three minutes before
leaving. The last trips 10 and 1880
p. m. The fare will be Is cents each
way 10 cents from park each way.
For Special Trips.
On Saturdays and holidays auto bus
may be called at any hour not sched-
uled by the payment of the regular
fare, provided a minimum charge OF
SLIGO is collected. Members are re-
quested to pay coupons only on Sat
urdays and holidays.
ANY days except Saturdays and hoI-
Gays. cents will be y added to the
REGULAR fare and minimum charge os
sloo VIII be collected. Members ara
requested to pay cash only for above
service.
IN Saturdays and holidays, auto bus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
X. OF p.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

keokuk Temple No. 256 Pythian
Sisters meet every second and fourth
Friday of the month at s o'clock at
K. P. hall. Mrs. Ida Mass, NJ. e. c.:
Miss Anna King, M. of r. and G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13

Gate City Chapter No. Z, r. A. M
regular meeting second Friday OF
each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
FRATERNAL CARDS

Eagle lodge No. II. holds It's regu.
la meeting the first Tuesday evening
OF each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13

Hardin lodge, No. 20, holds its regu.
lar monthly meeting the second Mon
day evening Of each month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10
WOODLAND.


The Girls Athletic Association of the jacob
Tome Institute will give an entertainment in
Hopewell Hall, Friday evening, Dec. II at
1880 o'clock. There win be q Japanese We'd
ding Prof. Bard will givea reading, Mr.
Neal Of Baltimre, will sing. Also play "The
Sweet Family will be given. Admission q
and Is cents. Proceeds for Hopewell Sunday
School.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson and Master David
spent several days last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ida Campbell has been visiting in Ok
ford aud Perryyllle.
Mrs. Susanna Jackson has been visiting in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Gather will entertain the Girls
Embroidery Club, Saturday afternoon.
This community extends their sympathy
to DR.. and Mrs. ]. T., Brown in the sad loss Of
their son DR.. John Franklin Brown Of Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10
The Wilmington Conference En-
doMment.
dOWment,

The Methodist Episcopal Church has done
othfng in its history more worthy than its
present nationwide effort to place its aged
ministers above want. Men of sense and APP
probation, to say nothing of grace, have long
wondered why he, who gave his life to great
Observation-Disclosures cause, should, when en-
feebled by years, be permitted, by those who
represent and have benefited by the Cause, to
die virtual object of charity In this parti-
cular the Church has been derelict beyond de-
scription, and cannot claim to have reflected
either the truth of the Bible or the spirit of
her Lord. The SO called soulless corporation
an institution wholly secular in its ends-has
far Outstripped the church in responding to a
high sense of duty to its aged servants And
the fact that the Church has become restless
under the comparison argues that she is at
last awaking to realize that she has taught the
world high principles which have heretofore
not been adequately applied in her own rela-
tionship with her ministers. This failure has
not been due entirely to unwillingness, but to
such absorption in other important matters as
crowded this to the background. But we are
coming now to see that the rightful place of
this great interest is not the background, but
the foreground the Church can no
longer consistently go ministering to the poor,
while. in her own secret closet. lies an aged
minister Of God hungry and unfed.
Few men in Methodism are poorer than
many of her retired ministers. There are,
therefore, few who cannot, and ought not to,
contribute to the Endowment being raised for
their better care. Those more able should
give largely. The day is past for thinking in
dollars when we ought to think in hundreds;
or for thinking in hundreds when we ought to
think in thousands. We are learning that
our responsibility does not cease until We
have done What We Oought To Do.
E II. DAsHIELL
Cor. Secy. Conference Claimant Endow-
ment Commission of the Wilmington
Conference.
COS Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received on
- or before December 81, 1915. at IL O'Clock
noon, by the Secretary of the Board of Trus-
tees of West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
for the position of SEXTON of said church
from the 18th day of March A. D. 1915, to the
18th day of March A. d. 1917. Said applicant
must reside on the premises and must take
charge of the church, chapel and grounds
surrounding the same. the cemetery and
fence. He must agree to devote his entire
time to the work. aid will be allowed the use
of the sexten's house free of charge. All re-
venue frOnfgrav digging and care Of lots. as
we'll as the sale of lots, shall be turned over 70
the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees at
stated periods, according to the fixed schedule
Of prices, The proposals must state the sum
OF money for which the applicant will agree to
perform these services In the manner set
forth for the year above stated. The Trus-
tees reserve the right TO reject any and all
proposals The above notice is in accord
ance with the adopted custom of the Board to
advertise annually for sexton, 1t is to be
understood. however. that such proposal will
s. TOSH,
West Nottingham. Md, Secretary,
December 10, 1915 COlora, nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10
Rising Sun People Get Instant
Action.

Those who have used it in Rising
Sun are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine ETC., as mixed in Adler
i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel ONE SPOON
Full Adler-i-ka relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour sto-
mach or gas. 1t removes such sur
prising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Eli T. Reynolds,
druggist. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
form constipation. biliousness. diz-
illness and indigestion. You feel
fine-just like you want to feel. Clear
the complexion too. 2oc. at druggists
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10

The annual value Of the food used
on nearly a thousand farmS surveyed
by the department was foqE.d to aver
age s44S per family. of wi ich 5s per
cent was furnished BY the karm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10

Farm surveys show that the fam
lilies living on their own farms gem
orally consume more food per year
than do families living on rented
farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10
colored Goldfish.

The artificial coloring Of goldfish to
meet prevailing tastes by keeping them
IN water containing certain chemicals
y extensively carried on in Sicily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10

Every base occupation makes one
sharp in its practice and dull in every
Dther. Sir Philip Sidney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-12-10

Our facilities particularly adapted handling
and clients benefits
that specales in Commercial banking.
With strong bank like the Rising
business helped foothod old grow
We are ready to demonstrate how can be of service
, 1915-02-25
Lazy Farmer, Don't Read This.

The United States Department
of Agriculture, the state boards
aul the experts all over the coun-
try are urging the farmers of
America to cultivate every avail
able acre during the coming year.
The wal in europe the sale
of almost everything that can be
raised. Every article that is ex-
ported to feed the soldiers and the
citizens and the stock of Europe
means just that much less for
home consumption, therefore, even
with big crops of everything, the
prices will be high. IF it is not a
good crop year the farmer will at
least raise enough for home use
and will not have to pay the high
prices that will prevail. Utilize
every available acre for grain, gras-
SEES and vegetables In many sec
tions farmers are urged to try a
double acreage potatoes. 1t should
not be necessary, under proper
conditions, to import potatoes in
to any agricultural country Put
the hens and the turkeys to work
and give them a square deal.
Raise pigs, cattle and horses in as
large number as the Accommodations
of the farm will justify and any
losses that any farmer, planter or
rancher may have sustained last
year will be more than made good.
The war in Europe may last for
months or years, but while it con
tinues there will be an active de-
mand for everything we produce.
Should the war end this week the
nations engaged will need all our
surplus products for a year at least.
Take u advice, for once, and do
not permit good, tilable soil to lie
idle in l9I5.-Ex.
, 1915-02-25
"Was what you saw a fisure7"


bell rang for Karen. She got up and
put on n wrapper and slippers. She
was grumbling and | told her to put
out the light and let me sleep. AS she
opened the door she screamed and fell
back on the floor. Something struck
me on the shoulder, and | tainted. !
learned later II was the ak"
did you hear any sound outside be
o r you opened the door,"
"a curious chopping sound. | spoke
Of 1t to her. 1t came from the chart
room"
when the girl fell back into the
room did you see any one beyond herr
II saw something couldn't say Just
what"
WAS what you saw a iGure?"
IL am not certain. 1t was light
almost white"
"Can you not describe it2"
"I am afraid not-except that It seem.
ed white"
How tall was ltT'
"a couldn't say"
"As tall as the girl?"
aust about, perhaps"
Think of something that 1t resem-
bled. This is important, Mrs. Sloane.
o must make an effort"
81 think 1t looked most like a foun.
tain"
Even the jury laughed at this. and
yet, after all, Mrs. Sloane was right
or nearly SC.
THAT is curious. How did 1t resem
BILE a fountain? 2"
Perhaps l should have said a foun.
tain in moonlight-white n misty
and-and flowing"
"And yet, this curious shaped object
threw the ak at you, didn't itT"
There was an objection to the form
OF this question, but the court over.
ruled 1t.
81 did not say 1t threw the ak.
did not see 1t thrown. / felt IT"
Did you know the first mate, Single
ton, before you met on the Ella2"
ayes. sir"
"Where?'
I'VE We're on the same vessel two
years ago. the American, for Der.
muda."
Were you friends2"
"Yes," very low.
Were you engaged to marry him al
n timer"
yes"
why did you break 1t Off"
1--WE differed about a good many
things"
After II long battle the prosecuting
attorney was allowed TO show that fol.
lowing the breaking of of her relations
with Singleton she had been a witness
against him in an assault and battery
case and had testified to his violence
of temper The dispute tool so lonQ
that there was only time for her cross
examination. The effect of the eyi.
dence 80 far WINS distinctly bad for
Singleton
His attorney. n Joung and intelligent
Jew. cross examined Mrs Slunne
Attorney For the Defense Did Won
ever write II letter to the defendant
, 1915-02-25

1'eething children w more or less diar-
rhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dialrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is to give
the prescribed dose after zach operation of
the bowels more than natural and then cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure.
, 1915-02-25

hen you have Il bad cold you want
medicine obtainabie so as TO cure it ".
tile delay as possible. Here is a drua
opinion: al have sold Chamberlain
Igh Remedy for fifteen years" says EnoF
lar of Saratoga, Ind, 'and consider it the
t on the market" For sale by all dealers,
, 1915-02-25
excellent for Stomach Trouble.

Excellent for
"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. G. G. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered with this COM
plant for some time and frequently had bill
ious attacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first, and since tax
ing one bottle of them ] feel like a different
person." For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
m
, 1915-02-25


ing he had made overtures to her. and
she detested him. 49, She opened
I the door and came bach into the
room. touching me o. the arm. THAT
beast is out there" she said. sitting
on the companion steps. If he tries
to stop me I'll call you."'"
The reading made a profound impress
sion. The prosecution. having sue
ceeded in having the log admitted as
evidence, had put n trump card in the
hands of the defense.
What were the relations between
Mr.. Turner and the captainf"
II don't know what you mean"
Were they friendlyT'
mo; not very"
did you overhear on the night OF
Aug. 8 a conversation between MI
Turner and Mr.. Waltz"
Yes"
what was its naturef"
They were quarreling."
What did Williams, the butler. give
you to hide that night?"
"Mr. Turner's revolver"
what did he say when he gave 1t
to your"
"He said to throw 1t %overboard or
there would be trouble"
Mrs. Sloane, do you recognize these
two garmentsY"
He held up a mans dinner shirt and
y white waistcoat. The stewardess.
who had been calm enough. started
and paled.
81 cannot tell without examining
them They were given to her, and
she looked at them Yes. | have seen
them"
what are they?"
ner's."
when did you see them lastT'
II packed them In my trunk when
We left the boat. They had beer for.
gotten when the other trunks were
packed"
Had you washed them?"
NO"
Were they washed on ~shipboard2"
They look like it. They have not
beer ironed.'
who CAV them to you to pack in
your trunkT'
Mrs. Johns"
what did you do with them on
reaching New York;
81 left them In my trunk"
why did you not return them to
Mr.. Turner"
81 was III and forgot I'd like TO
know what right you lave going
through q persons things and taking
what you WANT
The stewardess was excused, the de-
| fanGo having canra1 narpantfhIy 10
was clear what Inc the young Jew
intended to follow.
Oleson, the Swede. was called next
and after the usual formalities:
Where were you between midnight
and 4 a. IN. on the morning of Aug.
12Y'
"In the crows nest of the Ella"
"State what you saw between mid
night and l O'Clock"
81 saw Mate Singleton walking on
the forecastle head. Every nov and
then be e to the rail. He seemed
to be vomiting. 1t was too dark to see
much. Then he went aft along the
port side of the house and came for
ward again on the starboard side. He
went to where the ak was kept"
"Where was that2"
Near the starboard corner of the
forward house. All the Turner boats
have an emergency box. with an ak
and other tools. in easy reach. The
officer on watch carried the key"
Gould you see what he was doing?"
mo: but he was fumbling at the box.
l heard him"
where did he go after that?"
III went aft"
You could not see him ?"
II didn't look. ] thought | saw
something white moving below me.
and | was watching it."
This white thing-what did 1t look
like?"
Like a dog, l should say. 1t moved
about and then disappeared"
"How?"
Il don't understand"
over the rail?'
"Oh-no. sir 1t faded away"
Had you ever heard talk among the
men Of the Ella being a haunted shlD?"
Yes, but not until after I'd signed
on her"
Was there some talk of this white
thing7'"
Yes"
Before the murders7"
NO. sir not till after. l guess / saw
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
BAJO LAS RAMAS.
Eiene de Ia pagina ..

mentaci6r de Ia Naruraleza. como
IN divine Niserere por IA hermoS;
pareia que calentaba Il suS pOllue
.os im2!qmes en- IA frOnda del robl
que moria.
Coharde Y temeroso, a las primera
sacudiGas del arboi. e. ruiSenor abrl
las alas Y con Ia rapidez de una fle
cha Gi>parada. hendio los aires ' 5
Inferno en- Ell coraz6n de IN Selva-
Ia vez que el golpe de las hacha-
teria Ia religioSa tr~anQuilidad d.
espacio Y con retumbOS de truent
repercutia hasta el confin del bosca
ie. 81 pr6fugo alado. cual 81 Sc sin.
tiera perSeguido. duplicaba Ia velo-
cjdad de 81 vuelo al traveS de las
tupidas maranas, olvidado de su d
moroSa companera.
Lego al Unite de- bosque. Y IN
ins.ante: ~amedrentado 9 inquieto. sc
Cetuvo en- Ia copa de una ceiba e!e-
vada; brinc6 un momento entire e
obscure ramaic. I~csgTaa0 una tona-
ii.;ad quejulnhrosa Y luego. como po-
edo de understandable resolution.
.eaaudG su fuga indOlente = Sc per
do a 10 !eius. en- el desmayaGo azUl
Del horiZonte.
En- tanto. t! roule ce]ntenario don
de = amante pareja fabrlcara 81
albergue. empujado por Ia fuerza
del nombre. Sc desplomaba. estrepi
toso V rragicO. con IA augusta males
tad de un vencido.
Cuando Ia hembra canOra sintit
que e. coloSo Gaia. ONO en- buSca dc
amDaro explore con angustioSaS mi
radaS el f~ollaje vec!n0. porQue qulz1
penso que el companero llegara i'm
paciente = Salvarla V 4 salvar q SUI:
inlplumes hijuelos. En- vano indagt
-enaZ a las ramas temblOMa>, en- va
no observe el impossible ~horizonte, el
vano aguz6 e. dido por sorprender |;
proximidad de I'm aleteo. Entonces
Va periida Ia postrera esperanto
lanZ6 IN himno desgarrador, Y, lejo
lie muir como el iNgrato, 0 dul
cedum6re de madre extendid el b!an
CIR de sus piumaS Sobre u debile
polluelos y reSignadamente Sc del,
! aplastar por Ia rigorosa rama@ol
del arbol, que. impulsado Dor IA ina
no del homble, Sc desplomo so6r
Ia TERRA, solemne Y pompoSo, e
ana tragica ~apoteosis de muerte.. e..
F. Restrepo Come
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
UNA PARTIDA De Glen HEXI-
CANOS CRUzO LA fRONTf-
RA CERCA De SIERRA
BLANCA
Sc CREE QUE TRATAN De EJfRCfR REPRE-
SAIIAS POR La HUFRTE DEL GENERAL
OROzCO Y SUS COHPAREROS

SIERRA BLANCA, TEX, Scptiem-
bre lo.-Ya hacia algunos dias que
adui eStaban las cOSaS ell pIena cal
ma V NADIA Sc habia Sabido de que
ocurrieran irrupciones de meXicanoS
q este lado; pero anoche recihlo aqu:
I'm reporter IA noticia de que cien
mexicanos habian cruZado Ia fronte-
III en- un punto cercanO 4 este pue-
bio. que es Hot Springs. DIceEe que
este acto parece teRcr por ob!eto e.
~jercer rep~reSaliaS con motive de II
muerte del general Pascual Orozcc
Y 1 de Sus companeroS en- e! Canon
de Rio Verde por ana fuerZa publ
ca. Ell un e]ncuentro tenido cl ulti
mo luneS V al cnal no sc ha qucrid'
dar credito. pues muchoS asegurar
que el pequeno grupo de oroZqulsta!
Y su jefe no corlbatierOn. Fl Sher
IF Edward saliG de Hot Springs .
,os cowboys Y propietarioS de 10
anchos De Ia cir]cunScripciGn sale
on violentamcnte con 81 obieto d
luyiliar al Sheriff. reunicmdOsc 4 DO
90 una considerable fuer2a armad
a hacer frcntc II los invaSorcs e
Il caSo de que traten de atacar
'ugar. Hot Springs cSta cerca d
4 Inca d~iviSoria. como Il uras >
millas de aQui. Y las COMMUNICATIONS
telegrificaS Y t~elefGnicaS nan sid
cortadas. Sc ha dado aviSo a &c
5ernador del Estado Y Sc han libra
do va 0rdcneS para que n tucrZ
de caballeria Y ametralladoras sal
gan en- persecution de IA partida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
Ell CORESPONSA1
LAS AUTORIDADES DE IL fRON
TERRA INSISTEN EN- FL ENEIO
DE TR0pAS.
Vicnr dc In p3igina 6.

OrOZcO.
En- iodaS las pohiarionrS dc 10
rrOntrra 80 nota gran dcSc0ntcnt'
pnlrr ri rlrmrntO mrNlrano. nHrO
principallnrntc IN los pucb,"S 81
tuadoS entrn pr">iiio y FL Paso. en-
dondc II m"nrionado genera! era
sumamentc ronocido y ~aprcclado
Dor u cualidadrS de hombrc hon
RADIO y valicntn.
En- los circuIoS o~ficialcS De esta
capital Sc dice que en- vista de que
n cnnflicto International con Ale
mania ha queiado Snlucionado en-
parlr SatiSfactoriamentc para II
gobirrnn americana. 81 prrSidentc
Wilson dciicara iOda Su atcncidn
ahOra. al cmbrOllo mcNicanO. para
YER de Solucionar este prOblema 10
mas pronto possible y de Ia mejor
manera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
IA TOCA DE LA CARLOAD.
Virre liz ID pasins :,
nuede f:-5Tif.lrm+:

pu+de e=2fihirm+:
-"Seri tsta lhi prinera Y mi
alIima c.rla Il uStel, Anoche dehI
hacerle Ia terrible confession que L.
bora vow q coniiarla; pero me fall
I" valor para f~ecirSe!o.
..Yo soy csc eytr"njero que mat6
. SUI padre dc listed, on UNA de las
veceS que esuu"c CT Paris deSempe-
1anGo una mission de mi goblerno.
Fut una lucha leal, frente Z Irente;
pero el hecho. crudo Y brutal. es que
mis- uanDS lie arrancaron II vida.
Huelgan. para Qu" eXpreSarios? los
motives del desafi0; p"r mi honor
Ia declare que Is p~rOvOcaci"n Snreio
de su parte.
Sea como quiera. o Separa pa
"a siempre eSa sangEe vertida. La
hiia del muerto no puede ser n eS-
posa del matador;y porque 10 entlen-
do asi. mariana me voy a mi pals. sin
rtentar veria. 4 hacerme matar en-
Ia campana de M~arruecos. No ter
minare, sin embargo, sin d~ec!arar-
= una vez mas, que morire amanda
"a con TODD mi coraz@n.-Adolfo de
EspelUy."
-.Virgen de Lourdes. que reveal
=. &C. a..nr.n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
IN pELICROSD NtEL0 DE- En-
PLOR iGI0N....
yifas ia ia paaiDa ?.

.iilrs I l0s rnrOS minn'hS In aFti-
Iberia on !nfantrria rnm"nzarnn 4
tirntrar9nS. DimnS media vnHlta y
H., nu.,n nos rSrnndimns dotraS ln
las m1f,aS. Ia mnior protnrridn del
ayiaAor. punSln an" e permit"
ramhiar I'll direction sin an" =?
anrmiga IL note.
1tra vrz haiamoS volandn ahora
m plnna vista del atrHrSario por
lbs mjuni0s. Este tempo 10 aprh-
yrrhamas para sarar t"t"gratlaS y
purnr iihui"> IL. las p"SlrlonHS
.ncEni.aS: arahanin est" iraha.io
amprrndimos =! viai' I" rcsr"So
h9.ia uurstrh rampam"ntn. ID" r.
,rnt,. inranrrria y arti!leria enc
,ni.as ah.rn contra ~n0SotrhS IN
rrrih},. Mc.o: mrStra maqnlna
.rmi.uza a frrpi,iar i" una ma
9cro alarmanir: rn ta!r> m"ni"n-
u. T., san.rr rr:;i rS 81 lini.0 me-
Iio J,. SalvaciGn. observation-disclosures
. mir: 81 mrlidor dc hrnzlna:
roS Glrlaban Snlanrnj" - !lir"S.
nm; ilaiia ,urriiin? Media no
= anf..> ain rnnS"rvavaIn"> mas
- iun liirn>. S,'guia iISm!nuy"n'i"
;,;J,n.ui,.. u -,J-iu litrnS, NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
LA CRUZ DE LA GUERRA.

HAY uIa nueva confederation fran
.sa: la Cruz de In Guerra, cuya
.eaciGn ACADIA dc votar ell Parlamen-
frances. y cuyo tipo ha fijado cl
neral Florentin, Graz Cancillcr de
! LceiGn de Honor.
F. n cruz De bronco clarO. "
afro rlnae rcmatadaS por una CO.
ma de laurel, GRAZ que sc llevara
sDenhida de una clnta de color
ride liSo. Sobrc In cinta y unica-
ntc para aquclloS que me"ecleroh
= ritauus variaS veceS en- Ia ordeu
81 Li.. - prendcr;in dos corchcteS
N IL pal"bra '~'citaciGn." Los cor
1etes serin differences. scgun los
vorecidos hayan merecido ser Cita-
Is en- Ia orden del d!a dc! Ejtrci-
!. de- una division. de una b.igad"
s:mpicmcnte de un rcgimiento.
En- eli centric de Ia Cruz Sc gra-
IRA IL fecha del ano en- que Sc rca-
% cl glorioso hecho de armas que
lotiv6 IL citacidn: 1914 0 1918.
Rcducidas a una cuarta parte del
,od"io mi!itar podri ser ostentada
n cl hoial del vcstido que no sea dc
niformc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
FALLECiMiENT0 IN BEENTl.LE,
TENAS.

De BrryiIIr. Texas. n"> r"mHni-
can Iur Il lila = Irl paSaI" leg"
de- rxiStir IN auuclla p"D!arI"n. I
Ia rlai de- tr-inta y nu"Nr amos.
nurvc mrs..S vnintitin diaS. IL So
nora Trinidad l.. dc Wales. habiin-
dos. Narifirado Suo fUnrra!cS -! lila
~ a las cuatro de- Ia tarir, IN "a
r4lnrnterio calGliro del mi-no In
-d".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-03
.PENSAMIENTOS.
Victor HUGO.

La patria tiene d%erechoS impress
criptibles y sagrados sobre MUGS
fro, tairntoS Y virtuie>. sohTe nu's
trnS sentimienios y Sobrc t9das nu">
iraS a%rcioncS.
En- cualluier condicidn que oS
enconlriis. no seals mas que mill
tares de centinela. Obligados STEM
pre- a velar por ella y a volaE 4 sd
socorro al menOr pcligro. NoSo-
tros no estamos en- G! mundo solo
para nosOtros mismoS. slno para
IA patria, q L. cual debemos nues-
tros p?imeroS afectoS.
ORFEO.