davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE WOMAN OF TACT.
I.THE Woman We Like n IN
important subject 10 ne con-

..THE Woman We Like n an
important subject 10 he con-
sldered ~ All women. II
thorp any reason why all shouldn't ~
women Of that lird?
Naturally We oaoh ~ III interpret
that question differently and may do
mard Different qualifications in "ths
woman W. Ike dep. ndfug upon our
" Compartments S'!'l there are .
fow important things which will sp-
peal 10 all Compartments.
The woman all l'ko feels that a story
told to hurt anothcr's feelings or air
f|ailinrs IN othnr Is very had form. 20
She avoids It herself AID dlscourages 4
IN others.
she IS m,nifIl o, the rttlc courtesi.s
To the u'd. cuiovs n laugh with tho
Young and ,e a good listener as we'll as
AN tat. resting cunvcrsat!oualist. "
would he lmpp~s'hl" for her 20 fudge
people by their clothes. hut rather nv
their actions. Vet she docs not pose ~
. critic. always Elm fnc traits ~
. character as readily ~ tho washer
woman ~ m rer most fast'd'oUs caller.
CN''i~ou a~o always attracted 70 hcr
and carry 'lo.r lrvs and troubles 10
h.r without reserve
when one e N her presence mo
good side ~ oro's nature ~ always VS.
Ihla and sNo me,as 'he worst Of us
quite com~rauir'Ht''e eo No ar" liftrd
from tho lower - no higher plano
ard '1l~ makes ororv n love her,
some people saw toy prefer a blunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE STRANGE STORY OF WHITE
FLOUR.
ny RUTLEDGE RUTHERFORD.
= EARLY a hundred years ag O.

epicurean faddist II London.
Y Hugh Padd'ngton decided "a
have a novel dinner. Its Gumi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

lief from the full narinc lines and the
full straight lines OF the two models
sketched with the draped ore
These other two frocks. however. are
excellent OF their kind, one indeed Is
distinctly original. though the drawing
gives but little idea OF It's actual char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

"'''AtN
" Hugh Paddington decided TO
have a novel dinner. Its dumi-
nant characteristic was To be the
color scheme. White was fashionable
then. Paddington determined 10 have
all the foods at the dinner Of a color
quite different from their natural hue.
with a leaning toward white. To
match the Wilderness OF the table
Goth he would have the bread white,
lie called a Hungarian miller into
conference and ordered -four ground
especially for the occasion.
such a hing had been heard
OF before-a perfectly white -four
Produced from the ground grain OF
the wheat -four naturally took on the
comminrl"d Co,ors of the grain and
therefore "a dark. But paddington
wanted II White-snow white,
II was a hard task for the miller
! but after NAM efforts he succeeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Work Of American Designers Shown
Alongside of Paris Models at the
Openings-.Some Effective Models
a., ELEANOR uOYT BRAINBRD.

- ANIME time liz past 20 far as
new things in .frocks and fur
j bellows are concerned. New
models OF an interesting sort
are coming in quantity instead OF
dr.bbling out In ones and twos. New
York is fun of dressmakers and buy
re Paris secrets are open secrets,
and az this article goes to press New
York openings for the benefit of tho
aforementioned dressInakers and buy
ers are about 90 begin.
II will be interesting TO see how
many OF the firms arranging these
openings will haze tho courage to state
frankly their indebtedness to Amer1-
can designers and TO mark with for
clcn names only those models actually
obtained from French houses. There's
A middle path Of course and a placard
bearing the words-part claim. part
sdmission-"After Cherut" or After
HAQuln Wuulu iiVC tAt Vliic NV
and effect a righteous compromise
,vix, honesty and advertising values.
Each customer could make UP her
mind how far after tho designers
mentioned the model Il and act &C
cordingly. After all the vital question
is not whether q certain model was
actually made ia a French workroom
or was made in a New York workroom
from a French crlnoline model or
was designed by an American and
made by Americans, but whether the
model IL charming.
Many of the new things shown In
advance OF the regular New York
openings are charming. and be they
French or American the charm +
occasion for thankfulness.
Moreover q great number of these
frocks are very wearable, ana there's
more occasion for t~hankfulness. As
shown in the midw1nter and between
seasons offerings the full sldrted froch
Of new silhouette seldom promises
results % reaAur1ng.
Designers kept n ~ on the hisf
waist and the other on the full, har1ne
skirt. Tho natural result Of this un.
natural wall eyed vision was Q line o.
models desperately unbecomins to tn
average figure and one re5oices to hnt
as the real season approaches that the
waist line usually drops to norma
where It " to be associated with fiar
ing skirt lines and that full ektrti
below high waists NJ usual,
weighted and straight or in some VA,
restrained about the hips.
Exoeptions2 Plenty Of them. 6u'
all women buy clothes, not merely d,
few women who a successfully ex'
ploit the exceptional thinsA
One way in which a compromiee b
tween narins skirt bottom and ding
ing hip folds 10 often ettaincd con
sists OF a combination Of chiffon o.
indestructfble wolfe with some sucf
crisp silk as taffeta or some such full
bodied silk as faille. There ~ . grea'
deal OF this sort OF thing among IN,
new models. Upper skirt OF chiffon
very full, but because Of the consist
ency of the material not bulky. A
the bottom a deep band or series o
graduated folds or a group Of marrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Black lace and striped silk.

rufies in silk. giving width and fare.
Tho bodice may be of the chiffon with
trimming Of the silk or thero may DO
a sleeveless everybody Of the silk with
sleeves OF tho chiffon or there may be
tho chiffon bodice silk trimmed and
some Isunty little bolero or coat Of the
six.
Many OF the new afternoon fFOcks
will be built up more or leas after this
'ash.cn ard .nc and detatl Will Oven
Do OF the simplest. Take . frock such
ar Ia pictured in one of tho msrl Outs.
for example, Here In the fun sheer
skirt, much fuller at tho 6des than
elsewhere. being laid in fine pressed
plaits across the hips.
d deep silk band at tho skirt bot
tom is topped by n soft ruche Of the
EWh, Tho simplest Of raglan ahoul-
eefed sheer bodlces has no oa1Aso
ACROSS shoulders and chest and 10
draWn IN closely al the normal waist
mo, h sleeves are tho long un-
'n"d tubular sleeves that have been
.'S"d 10y many of the French designers
'"r several months past. Narrow
'nch"s Of silk trim them and a rucbe
os SILK borders the demi decolleta~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04

Hurry the Pants; It's Getting Cold.
The Normal School Band uniforms
will consist in a cap and coat at first,
with the probable addition of pants at
later date.-Kalamazo mich
Gazette
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
Sporting Notes.

Georgetown s giant eleven beat
Fordham, 80 TO Z, Tuesday, the frs,
time Georgetown had scored OH toru-
ham since 1904.
Connie Mack yerifes the report of
one more detection from the camp o.
the Athletics. Rubc' Oldring, ont
fielder, has retired to engage in farm
inG.
Everyone connected directly o. in
directly with Yale athletics has hat
something to say in tho form OF a
coaching alibi. There is nothing now
to do but await the result of ShevHn s
appearance.
Forty-six men are now in college at
Harvard who have won the oh" for
participating in one OF the five major
sports as an opponent of Yale. Captain
Mahan of the football team also won
his letter in baseball and Soucy ana
Parson in football and rowing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04

reward for information that will con
Wet the person or persons who poison
ed his horses.
The body of Non Leach, a Westmore-
land. \. H.. farmer, was brought here
for burial this week Wednesday Rev
A. Z. b. Ward OBLIGATED. Mr.. Leach was
the father of Mrs. Lesley Converse.
Much sympathy is. felt for Mr.. and
Mrs Converse, this being the third
death in their family within a few
mouths. Mrs Leach, wife of Non
Leach, Martin joyce, who was killed
by MeXican bandits, and now Mrs.
Converse 5 father.
At the Fortniohtly club Monday
evening 5. y. Pierce gave the follow
ing quotation: -. X Codding.
warder of the state penitentiary OF
Kansas. says society sends its misfts,
its detectives, its morally, mentally and
physically sick, to the penitentiary,
first for the purpose of getting rid OF
them, second in hopes to repair and
uplift them, so that when they return
to society they may be an asset in
stead of a liability
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
GUILFORD CENTER.

ID. Lyon returned Monday from a
weeks trip to Manchester
George c. Worden, who has been i'll
a long time is very low at this writ
ing.
Miss Nora Jaqueth was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Evans. over
Sunday
Miss Blanche Miner will go to
Leominster, Mass, Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Albert Hall, for an in
definite time.
Miss Florence Holden returned home
Sunday. She attended the teachers
convention Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Bullock of Springfield
came to B. A. Whittemore s Tuesday
and remained until Wednesday.
Over Sunday guests at Emery Ev.
ans's were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans
of Bellows Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. /,
d. Flint and son, Gale, of Greenfield
Mass.
Mrs. w. w. Holden, who underwent
an operation several weeks ago. was
able to spend a part of Monday il
Brattleboro with her daughter, Mrs
j. FL. Watson.
The Leyden Grange will visit Broat
Brook Grange Saturday evening, Nov
ID, and will furnish the program. Til,
Guilford Grange will serve supper. TIL,
meeting will begin promptly at
clock
Herbert L. Clark has sold his farm
stock and farming tools to New Yorl
parties. The farm formerly was known
as the Morris place. Mr.. Clark ha
bought the Horace Newton farm an,
is moving there. ~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. w. Roel went this morning
to Hinsdaie to visit a few days
Mrs. c. F. Gould visited her brother,
X. L. Haskins, in Greenfield yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Gatty Went TO Bur
ington this morning to visit friends a
week.
c. Kirby of New Bedford, Mass, is
visiting in town with his brother,
Robert Kirby.
Charles NJ. Colt was in Bellows Falls
yesterday on business for the Durham
Brothers company.
Miss Astrid Erickson has finished
work for the season in Donneu & Da-
Wis S millinery store.
Erie johnson has moved his room
from Whipple street to the Abbott
building on Elliot street.
Mrs. Archie Perham has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ken
ney, in Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. Katherine Orchard is i'll at
her home in the Colonial and a pro
fessional nurse is caring for her.
Mrs. Samuel Carroll of Holvoke,
Mass, is visiting in town with her
father, Harvey Canedy, two weeks.
Mrs. Arvine Pike returned last night
from a visit in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr..
Pike will remain there until Saturday.
Frank Prescott viii move this week
from Pine street to the house owned
by \. w. Rockwell on Highland street.
Peter Cakes has been i'll some time
at his home on Flat street and his
barber shop is closed for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Allen and Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Hartwen of Jamaica
were guests yesterday of Mrs Julia
Y Barrett.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones has returned from
a visit of several weeks at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Soliday, in
Dedham, Mass.
Houghton Seaverns went to Chicago
yesterday to attend meeting of the
executive committee of the Holstein-
triesian association.
Clifton Fox of this town and HAL
Robinson of West Wardsboro are as
slsting in the Brooks House pharmacy
during the Rexall sale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Crane went to
Boston today, the former on business
Tor the Vermont Printing Co. They will
attend the Dartmouth PENNSYLVANIA
football game Saturday.
Mrs L. H. Barber went to Bellows
Fails this morning to see Mr.. Barber,
who was in the Bellows Falls hospital
on account of injuries received in an
automobile accident last evening
Mrs. William H. Porter, who had
been i'll in the Memorial hospital sew
eral weeks following an operation for
appendicitis, was moved to the sum
mer home of her mother, Mrs. Ella G.
ofafkey, Oak street, yesterday.
Miss Alma johnson entertained the
members of the J. b. G. club at her
nome on Elliot street last evening.
Fart OF the evening was spent plan
nlng for dance to be given soon by
the club. The latter part of the even
ing was spent playing games. Refresh
ments We're served. The next meeting
VIII be held in the home of Miss
Gladys Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
LANDGROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fuller arc re
covering from their illness.
Miss Nettie Walker of Londonderry
visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary j. Whit
ney, from Friday to Monday
Willard Bartlett and Mr.. sherman
were in town Tuesday to attend the
Grange exhibition in the evening.
Charles Colby of Hartland recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Angelette All,
bott, and other relatives in town.
Mrs. Guy w. Parker and son, Ray
mohd, of Weston are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Grace NJ.
Harris
The rine.months.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter West died early Tuesday
morning of cholera.infantum, after an
illness of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Woodward of
Boston have been visiting his father,
l.. +. Woodward, few days at his old
homestead and at j. f. Thomson's.
Miss Lucy Waite was i'll and nm.
able to teach the school Monday after.
noon and Tuesday School on Tuesday
was tahght BY Mia 6raeie Harris as
substitute.
The third annual agricultural exhib-
1t Of the West Branch Grange was held
at F. and NJ. hall Tuesday evening
Nov. 2. About 80 persons were pres
ent. There was large and varied ex
hlbit of vegetables, grains, fruit
household products and work by the
school children. Refreshments of cake
and cocoa were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
Sporting NelUs
INJURED MEN IMPROVING.
Brighter Prospects for Vermont Acade-
my Gano Here Saturday.

So far as having the injured foot
ball men in condition for play Satur-
day in the game against " 4. are con
cerned, matters looked little brighter
Yesterday when Moran, who had been
confined to his home with an injured
ankle since Sunday, appeared at prac-
tice in citizen S clothes. lie saws ne
will be able to go through signals Fri
day and start in the game. Plumb,
whose injured knee is keeping him out
Of practice, will be able to get into
toys Friday.
The practice yesterday was not very
satisfactory as several players failed
TO show up at the park. With Moran
and Plumb both on the sideines onl,
Il skeleton of a team was left for
Coach Stolte TO work with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Mary Kimball has bought a
new Ford automobile.
w. S. Fem is putting wide veran-
da across the front of his house.
Lynn Fullam had the good luck to
get a good fat coon Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burdell of New
York city were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. A. Pierce Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Turner of
Weston have been spending a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. $. C. Rideout.
Richard Holmes of Hartford, Conn,
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holmes.
Charles Comstock has offered $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Carrie Perry went yesterday to
Greenfield to spend a month with her
nephew, X. l.. Has<ius..
Mr., and Mrs Floyd Reed and son,
Howard, of Jacksonville were guests
Yesterday and today OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Reed.
Mrs. Marion Smith, who visited in
the home sof Mrs. John Eerier two
weeks, returned Tuesday to her home
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. n. I. Hawley returned today
from visit of three weeks in Hamp-
ton, Va, and Cynwvd, Pa, with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Lewis Morse.
Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy returned yester,
day afternoon from Maiden, Mass,
where she had spent two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Green, and daughter,
Miss Helen Dunleyy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
GETET FIRST NOT LAST

when a cold grips your system it is
convincing proof that your condition is
Observation-Disclosures that. It's risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw 1t off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
enlng cathartics and stimulatings
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one 50 often relied onwhen others
tail, lsthe powerful observation-disclosures
IN SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott 8 BOVINE. Bloomfield, N. J.1e 1888
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
Advertised Letters.

Men. A. Comire, d. Darrell. ]. A.
Farrell, Clarence Jillson, P. H. McCabe
William Mcguire, G. w. Reed, Attiglio
Stella, John A. Tinker.
Women-Mrs. George d. Aiken. Mrs
Anstx. Mrs. Carrie Corsey, Miss Pear
Moore, ,, Miss Lillian Noels, Mrs. Julia
Vaughn, Miss Ida NJ Wells. Mrs. L. B
Wood.
FTms-Alexander Real Estate Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Arm Broken Twice in Pulley.

v.
AUST before noon Tuesday Edward F.
Phillips, who was saving wood with
his gasoline engine for Walter Holden,
met with a serious accident. He was
putting the belt ON his engine when
his glove was caught in the pulley
drawing in lis right arm, and breakin ing
it in Afs .ac as below the elbow 3n.f
dislocatinE n elbow. He also received
cuts on ne il 4 and face. lie was
throw bout 81 feet, landing erect o.
his fee,
DIR. J. l. E@sbee of Putnev wa
called, thtn Dr.. ". T. IIazleton of
Bellows Fails, and they reduced the
fracture
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Phillips, who is very progressive
and much respected young farmer. The
accident IS causing him much pain.
Beginning Nov. l the library will be
open but one da- week during the
winter, on Saturday afternoon.
Harry Chapman ana family and ms
sister, Winifred. of WinGham camc
Sunday in their automobile TO visit rel
ativcs.
Miss Gladys Deal. Who taught the
| Westminster West echcol last year,
visited over sunday with Mrs, Arthur
! Harlow.
Clarence Blodgctt's father. who had
been ut the Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro several weeks, VS. brought
! home Tuesday.
| Mrs. Ernest Carrier ana her niece.
Mrs. William Dennis Of Scckonk,
Mass, who has been visiting here,
went to Nashua, y. IT, last week to
visit several days.
| G. G. Robinson and family of Town.
shend came Sunday in their automobile
| to call on AIr. and Mrs. Jerome Holden.
/ Miss Bernice Holden, who had spent a
week at her home here, returned to
Townshend with them.
On Tuesday afternoon Oct. 2G, there
was thunder storm with lighting and
heavy rain, another Friday evening and
one on Tuesday morning, Nov ,
Weather prophets claim that late
thunder showers foretelI mild AMI
I open winter.
Helen, Marion and Dorothy Parmalee
gave Halloween party at their home
Saturday afternoon to their girl friends
CT the Westminster West school
I Philip Hall entertained his friends OF
the South Valley district with a Halo
ween party at his home Saturday eve
q ming.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Ell MiCL0SID HERRERA SiLiO
DE NUENi ORLEANS PARA
PkUGRESD.
Nirnr dc IN padlna /.

qun in duda prefiricFon qu" 81 car
gamcnto fue?a !I-vaio P"r II Maclo-
VIC Herrera.
So cree doc = Ma,ioyio Herrera
So datcndra IN cl puerio d" Tam
oico para drScmbarrar ALI 81 ear
tamrnto lie ~rrirrrnria y luc2" ST
ruira 81 viaic al puerto yucateco.
81 csto rS aSi. NADIA diGi@il srri que
le Tampico lc rnvi"n al general
Tarinto TrrviHO que Sc c%ncuentra
committeeman contra los villiStas en-
los a]lredrdoreS he Monterrey. una
Dartc De nsaS municiOnrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Conoce bien Serbia.

Fl almirante Trouhridec IS, acaSo,
eli unico iefe de Ia escuadra britannica
que sabe alro aterca De Serbia. p0r
haber sido durante muohos amos agre
gad0 naval q Ia embajada de Niena
Y estar comprendidos los Estados de
los Balkanes en- Ia esfera de suS ac-
tividadzs. Este almirante eS hiznieto
de aouel aImirante Sir Thomas Trou-
bridge que recibio su Baronia por a
participation que tuvo, como captain
a las 6rdenes ~inmediatas de Nelson.
en- las grandeS ~victorias del Milo '
del cabo San Vicente. Sc perdiG
en- el mar. amos despus. Su hijo '
successor. Sir Edward T~roubridCe. fu5
4amb.en IN Almirante distinguido,
Tue asisti6, como guardia marina a
"a batalla d Copenhaeuen.
e. padre fue general.
Fl tercer Baron, IS decir, q pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

So de q clare secreta del Almirantaz-
go BRITANNICA. n cual Sc suponia que es-
t~1lviese Embellishments ~g1ardada, =
10 podia creersa que los alemaneS Ia
conocieran. no hahiendo tampoco
tempo para telegrafiar . Londres ni-
diendo confirmation de 10 orden re-
cibida. unico medic de ad"ertir n
classification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

Dire del A.lnirante que motiva estas
notas. fue general en- FL ejercito. J
ayudante lie campo de la reina Vic
toria. mientras que el hermano del
Alnirante. Ell iefe de Ia famlia en-
Ia actualidaI, 3 cuarto Baron, Sir
Thomas Troubridge. es tambien mill
tar Y esta casado % su prima, Lau-
RI Quincy. hermana de Lady Dudley,
nnvelista lie algIn fuSte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
rrR1O LA NINA EVA C:ALDERON

4 consequential de las lcSiOneS
rue recibiera al ser atropellada por
autom6vil en- una de las GALES
lie North Laredo. falIeci6 antenochc
la nina Eva Calderdn, de cuatro
amos de cdad, hiia del senior Gabi-
no Calder6n.
Jess L. Winning, conductor del au-
lom6vil dice que la pequeha victi-
salt6 de Ia aceTa donde Sc en-
contraba hacia el lugar pOr donde
Sc aproximaba su autom6yil Y que
81 no pudo evitar q Academic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Ia PERDIDA DE VIDAS DE-.
TIene de Ia pagir4 l.

ri neccsaria una nueva junta de mi
nistros para rcaprobar!a a ser ter
minada.
No Sc dice en- la nota de que sc
vicne hablando 10 que los Estados
Unidos haran en- el case de que
Sc rapitan los incidentes como e. de!
"Lusitania" pero acknowledgements
Que So sesuira la practica "StaDle-
cida IN esos casos. de retringir las
relaciones entire los dos paiscs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO.

Nos escribrn de Crecdmoor. Te-
xaS. que el dia is del prescnte dej6
dc existir en- aquel lugar el j0ven
Macedonia Ruiz, hijo del senior B.
Ruiz Y de su esposa. Ia seHora Cruz
L. de Ruiz.
FL dia 70 Sc efectuaron en- Ia ca
pilla cat6Iic2 de los bosques, de la
poblaci6n mencionada, solemnes
honras fdnebres por Ell alma del
!inado, habiendo aslstido a elias
una concurrencia numeTosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
10 que Sc proponen los revolucio-
narios.

DeSprendese de todo % declarado
2or el gerente general de la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana que Ia insaciabilidad
lie los leaders revolucionarios llega a
al extreme que dejan morir de ham
re a los pueblos, asegurandose ellos
primero ' exportando TODD 10 qae
lueden q los Estados Unidos para
convertible en- moneda americana.
Y el pueblo si&ue creyendo en- la
avoluci6n Y prestando su contingent
: para que Sc enriquezcan los jefes
!o faccion o de eavilla revolucio-
lerias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
IL CONSJL HANNA ENNIA IN
iNF0RME....
NirnP de Ia pIg!na 1.

-. Desputs de que .! gcano de las
.sachas Sc haya agotado, dice e
cinsul Hanna, la situacidn sera
.u~sostenibie Y Ell pueblo, 81 no toma
l-una determination cytrcma, mo-
ira de hambrc.
RefiritndOSe a las communicated
les dice el consul americana que
.atualmente eStdn en mas maIaS
andiciones que nunca y que en- ca
- de que no Sc pacifique pronto Ell
ais. tendra que suSpenderse ente-
lmcnte 81 trafico en- t0da Ia re-
ion norte de Mexico.