davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Miss Dora Lee willard IL whiting
relatives and friends In Galveston.
Judge W. J. Moore was In the city
on business today from Benchley.
George A. Adams 81 attending q
meeting Of fire insurance men In Gal
weston.
Mrs. Lucy McDougald and sister
Mrs. Emma Spell are visiting rela-
tives In Bedias.
J. Conway and daughter. Miss Ella
Conway of Independence. were visi-
tors to Bryan today.
Mrs. W. p. Jones and daughter.
Miss Ardella. OF Harvey. were shop
ping in the city today.
Mrs. Lucy King OF Waco arrived
yesterday and Is q guest OF Mrs. A.
". Rhodes and family.
Dr. @. L. Rea OF Harvey left yes
terday for visit to relatives In
Charleston. South Carolina.
Mrs. Minnie Bramlett and children
Of Greenville. Texas. are guests of
her sister. Mrs. J. r. Allen.
Miss Rose Blankheld Of Galveston
arrived today and Is gest OF
Misses Rosa and Regina Hart
Miss Myrtel Thomas has returned
| 10 her home In Waco after a delight.
full visit to Ms. J. II. Gregg Jr.
Just received shipment OF Next
can dwarf June ccrn. whipporwiIl.
| clay and new era peas at Wick Bros.
Phone 31e.
J.sH. Evetts OF Corsicana. CONNER.
cial agent Of the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad. was in the city to-
day interviewing the business men
OF Bryan IN the interest OF his road.
Mrs. r. v. Kernole and granddaugh'
ter. Hiss Lola Wilson. left yesterday
for visit 20 relatives In Neyasota
and Houston.
Mrs. W. r. Griffin AMI little daugh.
ter OF Beaumont. won't 10 liemnstead
yesterday for a yis': 20 relatives be
fore returning home. after a pleasant
visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. II. Franklin.
Mrs. W. r. Howell and granddaugh-
tiers. Little Misses Vivian and Eliza
beth Howell. are visiting relatives
and friends in NayasOta and Ander
son.
The second regular monthly meet
ing OF the city council TO have been
held last night. was postponed BY
/ Mayor W. W. Harris. as there wer~
not enough members present to form
a quorum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Get Pure Food Kitchenette Cab
met"
Get a Pure Food Kitchenette Cabi.
net"
w. D. Yardley was In the city today
from Harvey.
A Pure Food Kitchenette Cabinet
costs nothing.
A Pure Food Kitchenette Cabinet
costs nothing.
George Echols was In town today
from Rosprim.
Piel Brothers' German lager beer
IN bottles az Marwill's-
J. II. Gregg sr. Of Pitts Bridge was
trading In the city today.
Joe B. Reed returned today from a
business trip TO Houston.
II you need q delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Cooper 4 Cole for Guy Barrows.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox OF near Tabor
was q visitor TO the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. rulgham are
spending q few days In Galveston.
Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Allen left today
for q visit In Rochester. Minnesota
r. s. Newsome. manager OF the
Hoppe and Robinson plantations In
the bottom. was in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Mrs. =. A. Godsoe Of Waco arrived
yesterday on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mathis. Of Steep
Hollow.
Misses Ruth Munson. Frances Hall.
and Aubrey wilkerson have returned
from a pleasant visit to Miss Pauline
Scale at Benchley. =
Horace Boye,; is at home fredd the
Braros Bottom for few sdys' stay.
Mr.. Boyett is employeA>as civil engi.
neer on the levee, being rebuilt along
the BraIos river in Burleson county,
and reports goOd progress in the
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Elder Thos. n. Evans. pastor of
the Christian church At Madisonvills.
was asssulted and severely bsstsn
Monday afternoon By l.. G. Evans.
An operation was performed By Dr..
wesmoreland. Barnes and Berry. n
which Il vas necessary to remove
part Of Elder Evans skull.
No statement has been made a 70
the cause Of the trouble.
Elder Evans 10 not expected 70 live.
--Madisonvills Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
REMOVING CROSSINGS.

The two concrete crossings on Bry-
an street and one across Anderson
street at the Anderson street inter
section have been removed by the
city forces preparatory to the be-
ginning OF the excavation work on
these streets. They have been re-
laid across two OF the streets near
the Methodist church. and one
across Fannin street from Mrs. Julie
wipprecht's residence corner to the
c. A. Adams residence corner. The
latter crossing was laid for the ben
eft Of the school children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

The called meeting for tonight has
been called Off. You will therefore
govern yourself accordingly.
c. NJ. BELL, W. n.
p. 8. PARK. Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Yesterdays Results.
Waco 4, Houston 0.
San Antonio s. Dallas o.
Galveston 4. Shreveport 1.
~. Worth ia. Beaumont %.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

NOTICE TO DOG TAX OWNERS.

The dog tax tags have arrived. All
those who have not received one call
at secretary's office and get one. -
all dogs without tags will be taken
up.
JNo. D. cONLEE.
CITY Masshal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

] am prepared to cut and rake sor.
ehum and other similar crops and do
the work in first class shape. Phone
2l7. W. W. Griffin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Francis Merka to Joseph Merka. Sc
acres Of land In the o. wilcox survey
In Brazos county. Consideration. S2s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
NO EXCUSE.

for wearing dirty clothes. Palm
Beach Suits cleaned and prssssd.
&c. Ewing the Tailor Phone zoo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Forecast uzsil :. ,. ~. SATURDAY:
Tonight and Saturday ssasralIy III.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Hear DR.. Bizxell at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock service. under
auspices Mems Bible Class.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Where They Play To-day.
Houston at Shreveport.
Galveston at Waco.
San Antonio at ~. Worth.
Reaumont at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Palm Beach SUITS clsase6 asd pre-.
sed. Is cents. Ewing. The Tai1or.
Phone 2os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Testing Many Senses They Have

lectual reservoirs accumulated from 8 myriad of other human and untabulated senses.
 Very recently, Dr. Edwin Garrigues Bor- ing, the painstaking experimental psychol- ogist, investigated some of the imported and generally unrecognized sensations of the alimentary canal. Commonly enough, few if any people are convinced that there is any power of sensation in the stomach, intestines, and other sections of the cir cuitous digestive tube Dr. Boring's re- searches settle all doubt of this once for all.
 By means of tubes swallowed or in- serted into the oesophagus, stomach, in testines and other segments of the dfges- tive organs, heat, cold, electricity, chemi- calls, mechanical irritants, and the like, were introduced to make the discovery of corresponding sensations. Before his ex- periments were begun, squad of sub.
 Copyright. 1915, py tho Star CoWpN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

had their favors to bestow; pneumonia was 1oriously maintained by, and still is. by some doctors to have a crisis only on the third, fifth seventh and ninth days
 premat Ire babies born on the seventh ones would not; these and an army corps of equally moonbeamy beliefs were stead fastly held against the actual facts. Errors entrenched by multitudes and years are hard to uproot. Yet not one of these, no more than the belief in five senses. has any truthful foundation. All hark bacl- in their roots to the days of superstitions connected with numbers.
 The sensations which enter your think ing departments from the ears nose, tongue, skin and eyes-the five "classical' sense-go some way to be sure in making up the complexion of your thoughts, knowl- edge, memory, reason, and judgment, but they are exceeded greatly by the intel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

jects were taught and drilled to swallow the rubber tubes and infiatable bladders. These were gulped down, just as you would a large pill or bolus of food With prac- tice, 1t was not long before regular con versations could be kept up with the tubes in place.
 The subjects were thus able to report not only exactly where the sensations were, but to describe accurately just what they were. how new, strange, or familiar. In this way Dr. Boring discovered that the oesophagus between the mouth and the stomach, has muscular sensation, sen sation of cold, sensation of touch sen sation of heat sensation of tickling, sensation of warmth and comfort, dis agreeable sensation almost of pain, yet different sensation of pain, a sensation of pressure, sensation of tension, sen sation of ballooning, and many others, such as shrinkage, soreness, dullness, cleo
 IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Adam and Eve Banished from the
 Garden of Eden. Painting by Abbey Alison.

looking merely for the place indicated by the Book of Genesis there can be no reason able doubt that certain part of Mesopo- tamia is intended.
 After telling of the beauty and fertility of the Garden which enabled Adam and Eve to live without working before the fall, Genesis says: And river went out of Eden to water the Garden; and from thence it was parted, and became into four heads. s."-(Genesis, chapter 2, verse 10)
 Genesis further tells us that the names of the rivers were Euphrates, Pison, Gihon and Hiddekel. Pison has been identified with branch of the Euphrates now called the Habbania, Hiddekel with another branch called the Sakhlawia, and Gihon with the Tigris. Thus there are four rivers starting to-day from the same region, which corresponds exactly to the biblical description of the Garden of Eden
 The whole country lying between these rivers was formerly well irrigated and SUD- piled with great engineering works. In the time of Alexander the Great it was the greatest food producing country in the world.
 During the era of Mohammedan bar barism it fell into decay, and until recently was largely a desert, visited by occasional severe floods. Where cultivation is carried on it is done with water wheels worked by udIu Ol Dy uOuhOy FOWci dhu WILL otuCi primitive tools. The region abounds with ancient cities and ruins, such as those of Babylon and Nippur and the Tower of Babel
 One important work being carried on by the British engineers until the war inter- rupted it was the deepening of the Hab- bania channel leading to Lake Habbania. This would allow the water of the Eu- pirates to escape when it rises above certain point and thus avert many disas- trous floods.
 An overflow of the Euphrates at this point is believed by many Biblical critics to have been the flood of Noah's day but here the higher critics come in and argue that the story of great flood is found in records older than the Bible, which refer to a different region. It was oniy in the Spring of last year that the first step in restoring this country to full use and cul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

tricity, acidity, sliminess. dryness, wet ness. In word, almost two score of diff ferent senses are localized in this vesti- bule of the stomach.
 Moreover, the stomach, which Profes- sor William Cannon, of Harvard's physio- logical laboratory, found to have muscu- lar sense, which informs it's possessor of hunger, is discovered by Professor Bor- ing to have almost as many and varied a list of sensations as its area-way sand entrance, the oesophagus.
 Distension of the stomach gives rise to sensations of dull pressure. If carried to extremes, a characteristic pain appears. Electricity administered directly into the interior of the stomach gives rise to the distinctive sensation of electricity. This is different from muscular sense, pain, cold. warmth, soreness, weakness, tickling, press ure, and the otheh Afty'seven varieties of sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Semitic race. It is on the Euphrates be- tween the villages of Anah and Hitt The river here to-day is series of cataracts, where the current turns giant water wheels which lift water and irrigate the narrow valley to the edge of the desert. Garden succeeds garden, orchards and date groves lie between fields of corn or cotton, and prosperity is general.
 The tree of life," is declared by Sir William Willcocks to be the date palm. Even today. in the Arab world, wherever a man plants date palm the land becomes his property.
 Other early races had their Garden of Eden, and hence has arisen some confusion.
 "The idea and imagery of Garden of Eden," says Sir William Willcocks, "as the cradle of race, came from the Sumer- ians, who had far moro imagination than the Semites, as the early tablets prove. The Semites, who came from the northwest and travelled eastward, placed their Garden of Eden on the Upper Euphrates, at the real cradle of their race, between Anah and Hit, and upstream of the division into four branches in the plain of Shinar.
 "On the location of the cradle of the race of Sumer in reclaimed marsh land at the junction of the ancient Euphrates and the ancient Tigris, to the immediate north of UT of the Chaldees, there Is no question of doubt The location of the cradle of the Semitic race between Anah and Hitt on the Upper Euphrates is, submit, the| true solution of the problems put before us| in the early chapters of Genesis. Somel would place the Garden of Eden of the| Bible in the same locality as the Garden of Eden of Sumer, but then the words east| and eastern must be changed into vest and western, and the whole story be made| meaningless
 "To the east of the Sumerian Garden of| Eden lay the tnarshland of Babylonia, cov-| ering some 100000 acres, into which mol one could go if even he wanted to. Sera-| phim with flaming swords protecting the| east end of the Garden would be out of place.
 The results of this war that are least| thought about now will perhaps appear the| most important when all is over Incl struggle for the Garden of Eden is one of many occurrences that point in this direct tion If the allies win, the Garden will bel restored to the condition and place of honor which 1t enjoyed at the beginning| of human history and which it has lost for| centuries, under the rule of the horrible| Turks, who have put blight on every thing they have touched, there could be| little hope of a revival.
 Another scene of biblical history, the| most importana of all, which must bel vitaly affected by the war, is Palestine In spite of all the Crusades and other at forts of European countries for thousan years Palestine has remained in the grasp| of the Moslems. In modern times wei have seen the humiliating spectacle of| the barbrous TurkEs acting as policemen| to keep order among the rival bodies of Christians and Europeans in the Holy1 Land. The present war offers tEe frs practical opportunity to restore PalestlnA to it's original porsessors. the Jews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
By Dr. Leonard K. Hirshberg, A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins)

WY HAT thin partitions sense from N/ thought divide, has been chanted
 by poet and philosopher. There can be no thought unfounded upon the sense, nor can there be any activity of the senses without planting seed for thought There is popular delusion that there are but seven cardinal sins, seven arts and five senses, yet such pleasant and con- venient Actions are far below the truth. There are $500 diseases, almost as many arts, perhaps many more sins. and not by any means a few senses.
 Time was when all things were con. veniently numbered. A seventh son of a seventh son was deftly accredited with magic or medical powers; odd numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

TN HE British seizure and occupation of Basra, the Turkish port on the
 Persian Cuff, puts England prac-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

LII -1-=-=sc Il Sd; defendant Of. in and
u 10 --l-l W. -c-CerIy, ,1-vit:
-Ez ]. E1t- : q secl0n -, township
Al 1ur-I --L1sr= 3 :. " NJ containing q
LCrss -Cr= Ir ass -1gECler with al ~
--IltL-1L=s -t=lGCll- a. Or IN alywse
--eec-L-------E - =L-E hid c1gerher with
L. -,S-E - == 80 i wafer for irnga
LII Il -cI-4a-c ---Cses 1Pcu said and
LlI L. $l--.A-=t- 4 -kL1Ggal county
IS Ls---s---C-
----= : -er=c- E-v.1 mat On the ah
gag SEQ C=l-l.rE = Ill At 10 O'Clock
il. II SILK ..LT VII sell al the right
--= Llt II -r+sV u sid defendants Or
---,=r II -l=C-. q LII = lae above de.
N--,i-t-L -i- Ger -r 81 IIeh thereof y
IlAr u --'.-.szl--- q sa1sry plaintiffs
--.----l- 1-Sit,i-= IL --sCz -rssst and &C.
ing ,-Slz- Ii sac VII zAe place
La --in- luur III liz .G1r- house at 0ka.
l4.s-il. = -k.L-' III .at11Eg- washington
~ 1t.li-G L1g--lI. -Jr ASH n hand, to the
--S-l-sE LII ls-Sc 1IllGer-
All = -k-L-lg.Ll. Qialogan county
4-iii--l+s-1r. LIZ - taT II august 4 D.
IL.
ZAE Z. STARK,
>le-~-- IL -h-Llussa1 -agnE, Washing.
- - W. -aIet 1epury.
-7'a-u-r.- IA
CITE = ZzC- On PETITION
------ 80 NEE ~ III
-t--4- 81 Is = TEE MEi
49, t--.N ..Z LITIGATION
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27
Bargain Column

A.,,1t ,s,su,4tts m tRs S>@~psa ss+'s
tat ttsa ..N uNretNNNA NJ NNNNAN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

$50. -la as,s sSa-s .-far -s-S4zn ~ .nx
-1,e.t.s. ,-=e-tsesss. Va "a. -as issts-
..-- -S-S sr>~ On 1.4ttssr a. ssssc.l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

t@'~sH 'sN' -
81 -'". -NH N' ~.. .@H+ e-~ ~@'t'+
.\-> NN\ $50 ~
..-- @@ '' 'eV' 3'N..r N
'.'Nh F.-.' e. 'iNN.9Ss- HN-"f9 81
y -.'N ~
,'s>~s&Sa NrtS,\$ -'i- 80
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'aNAN.>- .~N-N taN- s-NS 8 NNN an lUss
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y. "a y p '--. Nsth ~ 't 81 -
--nlst,.ti.s> -eal .esgG >Srutss
.r.N 500 NFa $3.50 s.,t p AK
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

kNA a\ES-> su3.As ~trS SsS s'Sllsa stss
& ~ Es3f.S ..tssSsl }s,tse osSsS sSssSSrS ssrs
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

S~SrlsS> --zcyEsis-2. An. ie-s-ss<l
a-sN4s,..-z s>.lfaSS2sr tssv nsrsE-a
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

Ia A\eNe> $NN-- So ,S\,S-t So nan. -
t..t,,, .s.... 4,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

SELEvEN
"A WON X
n One of
u geolog
beyond t
Is the FL
Ia the y
brobably
&row fiji
'on road
lake, mo
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Mation ha
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lnhabita1
WORD for
Die frea1
minds. p
8nder tn
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1dence i
ftnacity
Is the G
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tource o.
Aeen mai
In the II
i've. Ger
IN hand
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the ia
Tut the
condition
lily, not
palts Blu
hings fl
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4 this Il
IN upwa
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5ipe in
love wi
IN the 81
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fried to
(andicar
banged
Ind he
thance.
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failroad
ed the ]
nam to
plans tn
ward. H
Places W
III salts
uilding
raining
built, nj
10 haul
failroad
the bus
eady N
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York an
places t
pupply
hand II
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27
sr,-lL N. a55s--rsf=
49, = - -.lr,i.

81
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-27

.c s>S>N. ~ Nf>.-L-t M 'SNNLN
a-s>see~ -t e->> .4.ss a4i lt5S.h -r'l,sS
e...'~ ,t-t.1... -1t, s.N4 S-4tl tlisAstlaliSg
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
CONFERENCIA DADA EN- LA
HIGH SCHOOL DE LA AVE
NIDA C..

Aver en Ia manana, el senior S. s.
Mcclure dirigi0 Il los estudiantes de
Ia High School de Ia Avenida Main.
un discurso Sobre el desarrollo de un
perfecto sistema escolar. Defined el
hecho de que la escuela de ninos de-
IBERIA despertar en- ellos los altos idea
les que deben a]lbergarse en- la men
tie del v~erdadero ciudadano. EXpuso
'tambitn e! concepto de que Ii Salud
de los discipuloS dehia c~OMsiderarse
como c! primer factor en- el progrc-
50 de sus estudios Y recomeEd0 ii
separation dc los alumnOs no nor
malistas en- ana institution separada
para que fucsen ESTABLISHMENTS ira
tados. Fl microbes. Mr.. Mcclure
habia habiaGo va 4 los estudiantcs
Sobre el gobierno municipal ell Ia
fo,ma de cOmisiones, Y explic0 10
que este significa 4 Ia naci6r Y agre-
go que esa m~aravillosa organization
del gobicrno dc la ciudad Ell Alcma,
MIA. es la que Ia ha hech0 cl pals mas
%randc del mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

NJ. Griffith. Cincinnati Avenue,
lot "a, block 202l. reparaciones
$500.
P. L. de Perez. s. Laredo ST.. lot
Q. block 255, tccho nuevo: $50.
Alamo Wood Co., Monterrey St.
lot Is, block 227, sombra; $500.
j. a. Grumbles, Crockett St. lot
/, block $50. caSa de cinco pleas;
$1.40O.
J. Garcia, Division ST., lot A-32,
block 243l, Preparedness; $50.
t. R. Jensen, w. Commerce St., lot
/, block 23lS, Preparedness; SIS.
G. Stuenke. n. COncho St. lot D,
block 344. Preparedness; SO.
II. B. Fisher. Sixth St, lot s., block
440. Preparedness; $50.
NJ. Sledge, Sample 81, lot 10. block
G6SS, sombra; $40.
J. Gonzalez, COlima St. lot II,
block Pap, Preparedness; $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
LA HUELGA DE LOS TELEGRA-
FISTAS.

Nos hallamos en- visperas de Il
huelga de telegrafistaS?
TodoS los empleados De este nom-
bre en- las tres diviSiones del ferroca-
rril de Ia international and Great
Northern estan resueltos. segin Sc
hizo pGblico aver e. esta ciudad. 4
dec!ararse en- huelga despuGs del 10.
de Noviembre, 81 IA Compania Sc ME
"a = satisfacer las demandas de los te
,egrafisras que trabajan EN- las esta-
clones de toGas suS lineaS. y que con-
SiSten en- el aumento de salaries. re
ducc!on de las horas de trabajo los
domingos y unaS vacaciones de - dias
una veg al ano. con e. goce de sueldo
durante las mismas. Los ~telegrafiS-
tas empleados en- los caminos en- las
tres diviSioNe> alcanZan a Ia ciira De
$50.
Los o~peradoreS eSt&n afiliados Z n
Orden De T~elegrafistas del Ferroca-
rril. cuyas oficinaS eStan en- Hous-
L.. aam,,5o. -,aror ba.,,. q;
o.aran,e -ceraraI do - and & \
Coda mo de los ,eIeorafisras racihj-
RI pcr correo una bolita para emitir
su TOTO 81 martes de 81 esta O no Dor
Ia huelga. Ia cual sera cnviada a los
oficiales de la orden.
r. c. Berry, de Encinal presiden-
70 general dc IA Orden de TeIegra.
fistas del F~errocarriL lego = esta
ciudad anteaver, despu6s de una Vi
. sira = todos los oneradores, entire
lTavIor y San Anfonio. todos los one
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
INTERESA 4 LOS DUENOS DE
"JITNEYS."

O. p. McGinniS. I cuyo cargo Sc
encueMtra vigilar eli cumplimiento de
la ordcnanza para los iitneys. ha he
che pubiico, despuds De una confe-
rcncia cor Il Mayor Brown. que Sc
~procedera a la detencion Y arresto
de todos los conductores de esta cla-
Sc de vehiculoS que no hayan paga-
do suS l~icenciaS respecrivas. Esta
es la segunda vez que Sc les conmi-
ma. desde que Sc puso en- vigor IL
nueva ordenanza Y Sc tiene la mas
firme resolution de ~llevarla adelante.
hasta en- sus detalles.