davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
SMALL CHANGE
FOR A REVIVAL
Believed That Nothing VIII be Done
on the EvangeIistIc Campaign
Matter This
Year.
THE SEASON IS TOO LATE
would be Hard /. Secure Reviv.li.t
At This Time-May Plan
FOR 1916 Cam
palsn.
THE SEASON IS TOO LATE

The chances are slight that Keo-
kuk will have an evangelistic cam.
paign this fall according to those who
have been most intimately connected
with the movement. Even should the
churches get together on the matter
Immediately and set plans, 1t would
be hard to get an evangelist this late
In the season. Practically all of the
best known revivalists, or men OF a
stamp that Keokuk would consider for
the task. now have their schedules
completed for the fall 1t seems to be
the opinion that 1t is now too late to
carry through to successful conclu-
sion such a campaign.
When Bob Jones informed the
evangelistfc committee that he would
be unable to come, all Of tho commit
tees that were working in the inter-
ests Of the revival were disbanded and
it would take some timesto perfect an.
other such organization.
Some local pastors are now arrang-
ing REVEALS for their-own churches
for the fall. now that the big cam
paign has apparently fallen through.
At meeting OF the evangelistic
committee shortly after the refusal OF
Bob Jones to come to Keokuk, Rev.
w. H. Neil was appointed a new
chairman with the power to appoint a
committee of seven to make a further
examination into the possibilities for
a revival! He decided to wait until
the Keokuk ministers had returned
from their vacations but before this
time, he was transferred to another
church and there is now no organiza-
tion working in the interest OF the re-
vivalT AT the meeting Of the minis
terial association next month it is be-
lieved that 1t will be voted to abandon
the campaign for this year. 1t is pos
sible, however, that plans will be laid
to work up one for next fall, and with
ample time or preparation it is be-
lieved the effort will be rewarded
with success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
Duncan and Younker, Too.
! Cold Cost CHICAGO Money.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Chicago's cold
summer has cost $4,000 to proprie-
tors Of outdoor amusement places.
Summer garden owners alone. they
have figured out. will deposit $250.000
less to their credit this year than they
did in 1914. The other quarter OF a
million has been lost by owners of
picnic parks and bathing beaches.
Midway Gardens. with heavy brick
walls. OF great height. suffered less
Than other summer gardens. But even
Midway had to close August IL.
Morris Biefield, manager or White
City, is authority for the claim that
me loss will reach half million dol
isrs. because OF cold weather and the
abnormal number OF rainy evenings
The last of -he biggest and most
popular summer gardens and amuse-
ment parks will close Sunday--nearly
month earlier than on previous
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
SALEM.
) ~~>~ ~~> - : = ;

i q .
Monday guests at the Charles Noble
home we're Mrs. Isabel Swan, son
George and daughter Gertrude, Mrs.
Winnie Buck and granddaughter, Ger
trude Noble. All from Burlington
Charles Fem and family are at
home after visiting the Panama-Pa-
cihc exposition and other points in the
west. They made the trip In their
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huxley and
daughter, Gwendoline, of Wapello. re.
Gently visited their parents, Fred Hulk
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Friend.
Mrs. Newt Oldt arrived from Ne
braska Saturday morning. She will
spend some time at the parentai
homes, Mrs. Elizabeth Oldt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Edwards.
Miss Mae Frazier spent several
days Of last week with her sister.
Mrs. Henry Rukgarber, and family,
at Mt Pleasant.
James Leach arrived from Ohio
Wednesday to attend to his properly
interest and spend few days with
friends.
Rev. q. S. Hehner and family will
move to their new home at Doud g.
Leando, this week. The Hehner fam
lily have many friends at Salem, who
wish them success
Miss Mary Masden attended millir
cry opening In Chicago last week.
Rev. Robert A. Luce, new pastor OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
COMPETENT STAFF
OF ENGINEERS.
Those Who Have Charge Of the Re
construction Of keokuk and
Hamilton Bridge, Now
Under Way.
WELL KNOWN NAMES
Cement Work Being Rushed by Hoffer
Company Of chicaoo-Delay
to Traffic 10 un-
avoldsbie.

The reconstruction Of the Keokuk
and Hamilton bridge is under the al
rection Of competent staff OF engi-
neers and assistants. Most OF them
come from Chicago from the head Of
Ace OF the Stroebel Steel Construction
company.
George Huxley is resident engineer
for the designer Of the bridge, Ralph
Modjeska. He came here from Mem
phis, Tenn, where the Herrahan
bridge has just recently been con-
structed.
T, P. Inglesby, general superinten-
dent pays the construction camp
visit every week or two. William v.
McAley, superintendent OF direction.
Is on the grounds all of the time. He
,is designer and builder for the Stro-
bel company and Is one OF the best
known men in his profession In the
middle west.
Andy Anderson Of Chicago Is FORE
man Of construction; George Gregson
OF Quincy foreman Of false work;
Douglas H. Mccarthy Of st. Louis,
yard foreman: John Inglesby, son OF
the general superintendent. timekeep-
er, and Eugene Rail, assistant to En-
gineer Hinkley.
Robert Taylor is superintendent OF
the Hoffer company which has charge
Of putting in the cement approach
from the Illinois side. This will be
completed this week. A. large section
OF this is already In. There is still
footing for twelve spans Of viaduct
approach between the completed por-
ton and the bridge proper, and for
seven spans OF viaduct approach from
the west end OF the bridge to Water
street. The Hoffer company began
driving the piles in these footings to-
day.
OF course now that the trolley is
down on part OF the bridge and work
Is being pushed SO actively on the II
linois side, persons using the bridge
[are bound to be DELAYED at times
This cannot be helped but it is believ.
ed that when the new switch is com
pleted that much Of this will be done
away with.
"We are doing everything we can so
as not to hinder trahic on the bridge"
said Mr.. McAley yesterday. "but our
task Is such a large one that all we
can hope for is little patience from
the people using the bridge"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17

= : ~ 4 4 .f . : -.
trict. They inspected the district
from the river side and drove their
craft about over the surface of which
may through the proposed plan OF
drainage, several years hence, be dis
playing good crop OF corn or wheat.
They also intend to inspect the half.
moon district where the proposed
pumping station will be located.
The land side Of the proposed dis.
trict was inspected by the board last
Tuesday, when they made the trip in
an automobile.
The sentiment of the land owners
in the district is now favorable to-
wards the enterprise, but there are
still several OF the land owners who
declare that the levee will not be OF
benefit to them as their land has
never been nor will 1t ever be under
water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17

the M. E. church, delivered discourse
on 1.-THE New Birth" Sunday evening.
Rev. Carroll, pastor of the Baptist
church at Hillsboro. preached at the
union services held at Salem NJ f..
church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hagan of Chicago
are guests Of the latter's sisters, Mrs
s. Bonnell and Mrs. A. A Banta.
George Watts and wife are home
from Yarmouth, where they visited
Mrs. Watts sister, Mrs. G. o. Diilavou.
Mrs. Sarah Black has returned to
her home at Cincinnati, Ohio, follow
ing an extended visit with relatives
Q. A. Collins and family have moved
from Mt. Pleasant to their property IN
the north part of town.
Charles Loomis Is enjoying vis.f
with his cousin, Miss Ethel Moran,
from st. Catherine, Mo.
The Henry County Sunday School
convention will be held at the Baptist
church, at Hillsboro September 23-24-
After spending several months with
relatives in the south, Mrs Benny
Barney is at home.
Miss Eva Mosher is visiting her
brotr er, A. M. Mosher, at Thayer,
Kansas.
Mrs. Lottie Livix, who has been a
guest of relatives, departed for Low
ella.
Rev. w. T. Butcher and family OF
Arlington, ILL.,, have been visiting rela-
tives here.
DR.. Nathan Campbell IL now located
at Yarmouth where he will practice
medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hartley ara
guests Of relatives at Twin Falls
Idaho.
Mrs. Leon Smith and two chtlden
are at Mt Sterling visiting relatives.
e. P. Mitchner was an Ottumwa
visitor last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER TRIP TO
GREEN BAY DISTRICT
Supervisors Made An Investigation
from River Side Of This Land
In Reference to Work.

The Green Bay district was the OBJ
ject of another pilgrimage on the part
Of the board Of supervisors OF Lee
county, when thew sailed away from
the port Of Fort Madison at an early
hour this morning. with the bow of
the good shin Nancy May" humping
the waves and headed for that much
discussed inlet, saws the Gem City.
County Auditor A. P. Meyer was the
skipper of the craft.
The voyage of the supervisors was
a part of the, plan OF the board to
thoroughly acquaint themselves with
the territory COMPRISING and aaie-
cent to the Green Bay drainage dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17

team. At least eight feet should be-
left between the auto and the horses.
II we had good automobile road
to Donnellson and some enterprising
citizen with a six passenger autotao-
bile would make an early morning trip
to Donnellson and return, taking on
and letting off passengers along the
way 1t would do the city more good
than the establishing of another fac
tory. Just stop and think of the small
cost and the many advantages of such
an arrangement.
E. NJ. INGERsOLL.
Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. II, 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
DENMARK.
> 80 80 80 . = >I

Mr.. Oliver Were OF Keokuk is VISIT
Ing the H. NJ. vanTuyle home.
Arthur Woodroffe is home from
Scion Springs. Wis, where he has
spent the summer.
Mrs. Lippitt fell last Saturday morn
Ing while out feeding chickens and
broke her left wrist.
Mrs. Lizzie Houston leaves today
for Ottumwa. Ia, where she has ac-
copied position.
Mrs. Hauptman, mother OF Mrs.
Chas. Van Tuyle is visiting In town.
Mrs. A. Smalley is away on visit.
Miss Fannie Lippitt of Duluth,
MIMI, came yesterday to visit her
mother, who. was injured by a fall.
Rev. Cash OF Ft Madison preached
here Sunday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
River on Ramnane.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. IA thirty
foot rise in the Colorado river since
midnight has sent it out of it's banks
below the city and hundreds of acres
Of farm lands are under water. Many
boats on lake Austin were wrecked.
No loss of life is reported. The
flood is the result of heavy rains in
the Llano and Pedernales valleys.
The river Is still rising slowly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
MRS. LY0N'S
ACHES and PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lyllia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa. -" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor Of 1

LYNN F.. : lnAllolu .
v eye table Com
pound. When ] first
began taking it l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
pains In low
err part Of back and
in sides, and press:
ing down pains. !
could not sleep and
Since I have taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-17
MEMBER. Of ksokok Retailers League
Seem to Like Plans Which Wac
sent Here by Joe
carwaiho.
WOULD BE A BIG THING
p,..,dent justice DsIlevss Il Would be
success II everybody Would 81
Get Behind i
Here.

1,tney day is being favored by many
!. +be Keokuk merchants who are
.. on ,I 81 the Keokuk Retailers
,aenme President Justice, II. g. Dun
nan and Sam Younker are three who
e COO to think that . jitney day Tor
Reokuk would prove wonderlui
arawine card. But all Of the mer.
ohants must get into the scheme 70
make It a success, Just 30 they DID
for f, Dollar day, Is the way President
Justice looks at It.
The idea for Jitney day 1s unique.
Toe Carwalho, who is In Toledo. sept
some OF the Toledo papers CARRYING
the Jitney day advertisements Of one
store there which put on this idea,
The local merchants Seem to De very
favorable to the proposition. altnouen
nf course they want every one to get
into the game.
The shopper who buys on Jitney Gay
Will have the opportunity OF purchas-
ing one article, advertised at GER
tain price. ana then Of buying an ad-
dition article, or perhaps duplicate
Of the same one for q jitney- which
is five-cent piece.
Here's Some JIt Baroalne.
For instance, In Toledo. a set Of six
dining room chairs worth $1z. were
sold for FIVE cents to every person
who bought dining table for 1898.
Another bargain Is to give an extra
rair OF boys shoes for jitney 70
every purchaser who buys q pair Tor
the price which was put at 81. In an
other department dollar gown was
given for a nickel to every woman
who purchased q gown at dollar,
giving two gowns for $1.0o.
It is not necessary, however. to dup
liate the sales. An article of entirely
different sort may be included In the
jitney day sale. For instance. DUR
chasers OF framed pictures at 1898
could be allowed to purchase French
mirror for Ave cents.
The sentiment among thu local mer-
chants seems to favor Jitney day. Sew
eral Of them have Expressed them.
selves as highly pleased over the idea,
ana will join IN II they can get every
one to get into the Jitney day sales.
Justlce 10 for. Il.
President NJ E. Justice Of the Re
tailers. indorses the plan. SO does
Henry G.. Duncan and Sam Ybunker.
"It seems to me that the Jitney day
plan is good one and could be work
ed out to big advantage to the Keo-
kuk merchants" Mr.. Justice said.
Everybody must get into the idea.
however. Make that plain. that 20
have Jitney day. all OF the merchants
must get behind the scheme. But I
see no reason why Il can't be made
quite q success here, and it would be
exceedingly novel"
Duncan and Younker, Too.
H. c. Duncan has expressed him
self in much the same way towards
the idea. Sam Younker who spoke
before the Retailers league in sup
port Of the plan at the Monday night
meeting, thinks the jitney idea Is q
line one. Z
There was committee appointed
by the president to look into the MAJ
ter OF Jitney day for Keokuk. and II
the sentiment OF the merchants is fol-
lowed by this committee, there will
be Jitnev day to add to the history
OF the Keokuk Retailers league.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
Ell hereder0 de los Fon.
dos PiadoSoS.

Ell domingo proXimo pasado ia
lleci6 en- esta ciudad, ell Arzobis-
pc Monsenor Riordan. La do
cesis de San Francisco la venia
amparando desde 1865.
Este santo senior fue ell que en-
epoca no lejana Sc declare como
1nico heredero de los fondos pia-
dosos de California, por 10 que
entablo una demanda contra Me-
xico, llevando de padrino al Co
bierno de la Casa Blanca. Bien
conocido fue ell litigio en- ell Haya
y ell fallo de esta Corte contra
Mexico. NADIA menos condenan-
dolo a pagan ell capital, los inte-
reses, a mas de seguir pagando
por toda la eternidad una suma
fabulosa annual, en- calidad de re-
ditos de los reditos de Glen amos
pasados seg1n el.
Con la muerte del 1nico here
dero, alguien tendrfa la candidez
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
La EstreI|a Ira
gica.

Dentro de breves dias, segun
anuncia CamiIo Flamari6n, sera
visible a su paso por la osa ma
yor. ell cometa descubierto en-
Diciembre de 1913, por Mr.. De-
lavaw. La rutelante n6made en-
marcia hacia los ardoreS de su
peribello, atraera %entonces, en-
las noches serenas, las miradas
de millares Y millares de hon.
bres que tumbados sobre lahier-
ba de los campos que en- mucho
tempo no volveran a dar frutos
nj flores, presencairan tristemen-
tie su paso sobre la gran 6rbita
azulada.
Los soldados poetas Sc mira
ran entonces a ST mismos, asom-
brados de su ferocidad ante csc
cielo que solo habla de paz; los
escepticos alzaran ell puno hacla
el, maldiciendo de su impasibili-
dad ante ell estrago; los religio-
sos, anorando ell hogan LELAND,
recordaran ell Ave que ensena-
rales una viejecita a la que aca-
so no volveran a ver......
iEstrella tragica!
Ash tambien la vieron los hon.
bres del 317, antes de Jesucristo,
desfilando con la misma sereni-
dad luminosa sobre ell mismo Sc
reno frmamento, para anun-
ciar; seg1n Deodoro de Stella,
la decadencia de los lacedemo-
MOS y seg1n Efeso, la destruc-
ci6n de Heice y Buro. Ash la
vieron los del 845, nuncio del
triunfo para Timole6n de CORN
to en- su campana a CECILIA. Y
pOr ultlmO, en- Ell 45UlOS que COM
batian contra Alta y los barba-
ros del Norte en- los campos ca
talanicos de Chalons Y Marine.
iQue nuevo presagio envuelve
ahora su luz?
Ojala sea de paZ esta estrella
tragica, como aquella que guio a
los magos en- canine del establo
de Belen, donde acababa de ma
Ger. Aquel que habia de cimen-
tar la fraternidad de les hombres
cuyo RENO a1n no es de este
mundo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
LOS TO RPEDOS
SUBMARINES.

Sc buSca actualmente la name
ra de dotar a las hotas modernas
de una unidad de combate sub
marina, susceptible de sustituir
ventajosamente al submarine de-
fensivo.
En- la Gran Bretana Sc ACADIA
de construir una de estas unida-
des. Ell torpedo mide 13 metros
70 centimetros de largo por ITO
de ancho y no pesa mas que
$500 kilogramos, pudiendo facil-
mente instalarse a bordo de un
acorazado para ser puesto en- ell
aqua en- ell momento oportuno,
Un motor de gasolina, de 225 ca
ballos. es suficiente para impri-
mirle una velocidad de Is a %
nudos; un solo hombre, instala-
do en- la parte central, es bastan-
tie para hacer que manicure. En-
ell case de un navio tan pequeno
y con un solo tripulante, ell trans
porte de torpedo constituye I'm
problema dificil. de r~esolver, pues
Sc emplea en- las maquinas ell de
calibre de $50 milimetros y de
tai que no puede llevar-
Sc en- ell interior del casco.
Este Inconvenience Sc ha sub
sanado colocando ell proyectil a
guisa de proa. La parte poste-
rior del torpedo Sc apoya sobre
un pivote. En- ell momento del
disparo y mediante ell empleo del
aire comprimido, dicho pivote
lama ell proyectil.
Seg1n ell inventor I'm acoraza-
do podria transport varios tor
pederos de esa clase empleando-
los todos a la vez contra un bu-
que enemigo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
Sc r0busteCen los temo-
res de la invasion de
la Baja California
por ell Japon.

Miles de japoneses Sc estan
preparando a invadir la Baja Ca
lifornia, hacienda de Ensenada
ell asiento de un Gobierno provi-
sional oriental. Ash 10 dice ell
Record, agregando que los Es-
tados Unidos, muy paeocupados,
estan hacienda rapidas investi-
gaciones.
Seg1n ell Record, Sc ha a.
nunciado que ell Oral. Villa ha
convenido en- sostener un con-
trato hecho por Huerta, en- vir-
tud del cual Sc permite a los ja-
poneses COLOMBIAN una gran ex-
tension de terreno. en- la Baja
California.
Los agentes del Consul Carri-
Ito dicen que va ha llegado a
Ensenada ell representative de
miles de japoneses, quienes de-
beran desembarcar dentro de
pocos dias.
La concession referida, fue re-
vocada por Carranza, pero reno
vada por Villa y con tai motive,
la lucha mexicana toma mas in
teres para los Estados Unidos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
Exposition Pacifica- Inter
naCionaI de Panama.

Con motive de acercarse los
dias en- que debe celebrarse la
gran Exposition de San Francis
co, Sc nota una anlmaci6n entire
ell publico, que We en- esa gran
obra de arte colossal, representa-
dos a cast todos los paises del
universe.
POGO podemos decir nosotros
con respecto a csc trabajo gran
dioso Y gigantesco que Sc lleva
a cabo en- ell Exposition
GROUNDS, pues carecemos del
tempo necesario para describir
amplia y establishments, 10 que
deseariamos gustosos. ash pues,
sirvan estas lineas que trazamos
al correr de la puma, para dar
una idea al lector, de la admira-
BILE y grandiosa obra que Sc ter
minara muy en- breve.
De todos los edifcios que real
mente llama mas la atencion, es
lei Palacio de Bellas Aries. y
Este suntuoso edifcio esta con-
siderable por muchos, como la
obra mas bella de arte en- ell To-
cal erijido por la Exposition, y
su installation, al Oeste de la la
guna de dicha estructura, da
un bello realce a SUI construction.
Mas de un ano Sc empleo para
construirse, y costo cast medic
million de dollars. Este edifcio
tiene I'm area de 1000 pies de ex-
tension. Para garantir la seguri-
dad de los TESOROS DE Aries, ALI
reunidos de todas parties del glo-
DO, dicho edifcio ha sido cons
truido de acero blindado, Sien-
do una estructura permanente y
estando situado en- las propieda-
des del Gobierno en- ell Preside,
es muy probable, que ell departa-
mento de guerra, 10 retenga pa
ra uso milirar, al terminarse la
Exposition.
Como hemos dicho va, cast to-
dos los paises seran representa-
dos ALI. y seg1n tenemos enten-
dido, las naciones Europeas en-
guerra, no dejaran de prestar
sus concursos, a pesar de la cri-
sis que atraviezan.
Nos es muy grato saber, a no.
sotros los latinos, que Espana,
ash como otras naciones hero
americans, mandarin sus bu-
ques de guerra, y seg1n infor-
maciones, vendran % cadetes es-
panoles, a bordo del acorazado
"Espena."
j. M. SOLER.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Una Transformation.

BESIDE que ell pueblo de Baja
California Sc di0 cuenta de que
ell ex-gobernador Baltazar Aviles,
buscaba solo su propio medro Y
sc preocupaba POGO de los inte-
reses de sus gobernados en- ell
importante Partido Norte del Te-
rritorio, no vacilo en- demostrar
SUI indignation de una manera
muy practica: arrojando de su
seno al citado gobernante, que
hoy lamenta, desterrado en- San
Diego, no haber cometido sino
desaciertos.
AL frente del Gobierno, ha
quedado ell senior Coronel Don
Esteban Cant1, militar pundo-
noroso y puede decirse con segu-
ridad, uno de los muy pocos Je-
fes del antique Ejercito Federal,
que ha conservado puro su pres
tigio y ha sido siempre un mode
10 de honradez.
BESIDE su advenimiento al man.
do INFERNO del Partido Norte, Sc
ha Observable en- ell Territorio
una Transformation general. AL
recelo porlos procedimientos del
senior Aviles, ha seguido una
confianza completa, Los hon.
bres de negocios. Sc felicitan de
la nueva orientacion de las CO.
sas. Los extranjeros han signi-
ficado de nuevo, con su afuencia
a Ensenada y pueblos de la from
terra, como Mexicali y Tijuana,
que tienen fe completa en- la es-
tabilidad del Gobierno en- esa
demarcaci6n; hay que citar ell
case de que bajo ell regimen de
Aviles, reinaba una desconfan-
"a absolute, muy justificada
Tenemos a la vista correspon-
-dencias de Ensenada en- las que
Sc manifesto ell deseo de que ell
senior Coronel Cant1, sc encar-
que defnitivamente del mando
civil y militar del Partido Norte.
Sc tiene en- dicho senior plena
confenza y Sc cree que antes de
mucho sea nombrado, autoridad
civil Y militar va que sus ener-
gfas y su honradez bien conoci-
das son una garantfa completa
para los habitantes de aquella
frontera.
Nuestros ~informantes agregan
con acopio de datos que por su
extension no p~uclicamos, que con
la presencia del senior Coronel
Cant1, sc ha efectuado una YER
dadera transformation, en- senti-
do favorable en- ell Partido Norte
de la Baja California.
Nos complace publican estas
lfneas, va que en- ell resto de la
infortunada Rep1blica Mexicana
solo reina ell desorden, la ruina
y la a%narquia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
Professor c. c. Ramirez

Da lecciones de Piano, Mando-
lima, Violin otros Instruments
de cuerda y arco. Precios Mo-
derados.
Gale Powell Nc. 1888.
lnformes en- esta imprenta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-09
BARBERIA

81 desea Vd. ser servido con esmero.
visite "LA CASTELLANA' uueda-
"a satisfeeho del trato y del ~servicio
antiseptico. Masaje Electrico,
Gervasio GARLIC, Prop.
1920 Stockton st. ENTIRE BROADWAY
~" Y ACIFI