davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
DECATUR

Decatur, March 4-(Special.) )--Bacll Tax Commissioners B. P. Wallace says that only about a dozen owners of autono- piles in this county have paid their state automobile license. There are in the county about 300 automobiles, according to MT Wallace.
 T. A. Mooring of the state back tax commission, is spending the week in the Decaturs and is assisting Mir. Wallace in the collection of back taxes
 Unknown parties ransacked the Cor don school building in New Decatur last night and got only cents in cash. Papers and books were strewn all over the school rooms. Every room in the building was entered and everything taken out of the children's and teachers desks.
 Howard Johnson and John Harris, two negroes, who were convicted here and given 10 years each in the ssate peni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
With Nelv Life In the 1872 Organization We
 Expect 10 Do Big Things, Says Miss Alma Rienberry
By DOLLY pALRYMp.E

Miss Alma Rittenberrys interest and ufd1ring energy in the Jackson high way is at once source of pride and ben ebt to her fellow townsmen and the south generally, as nothing elists the sympathy ard genuine cooperation of greater number of people than the good roads, campaign all over the country.
 Miss Rittenberry predicts great things within the next year for the 1872 organ ization which sponsors the Jackson highway movement, and in speaking of recent developments in the work she said among other things yesteroay.
 Mrs. Harry Tutwiler Inge, the wife of one of Mobiles most prominent surgeons, is head of the 1872 organization in Ala bama so We hope big things for our or sanitation now. She has reappointed me chairman of the Jackson highway com mittee, and I have asked Mrs Gregory B. smith of Mobile and Mrs T. l.. Basore of this city to work with me on the commit tee for Alabama. The Ladies Hermitage association of Nashville, rem, has ap- pointed Mrs Willis J. Hitzings, chairman of the Tennessee division, to assist us in the work, and I hope to get Mrs. W. ". himball of Chicago to take charge. of that end of the line. 1 have been much en- ccLraged lately as to the consummation Of this transcontinental highway from Chicago tp New orleans as a monument to Andrew Jackson
 During my visit last June to Chicago" Mss Rittenberry continued, in the in- terest of the Jackson highway work 1 was in Louisville for four days Mir R. F. Jores, the manager of the Henry Waiter so,' hotel, where 1 stopped very kindly presented me, with my four days board, the hotels contribution to the Jackson highway.
 While in Louisville l met many prom inegt and interesting people who showed me eoGrtesies, among them Air. Pende- ton Beekley e.ty attorney. also pres- dent of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Highway association, an organization formed in November 1912. at Va Imoth Cave. The Jackson highway work was launched, you know, in May. 1911. Their route is almost leenticallv the same as the Jackson high Way. Mr. Io,lSley is very friendly to the Jackson ligEway. He took mo out in his car through Iroquois park (you know Louisville has beautiful parks) to the be- ginning of the Lincoln Wav.' which runs over the cid Louisville and Nashville turnpike to Lincoln's farm, about 40 miles, This Lincoln way is to be q link in the Jackson highway While there l also met Alr- Stuart Hart, a young Louisvil- ian who is much interested in historic places and events. During our conver- sation he told me of the neglected grave in Cave Hill cemetery of Gen. George R 1ser Clark, the founder Of the city off Louisville. His grave in ti.is beautiful cemetery, tu of mon'imcnts and me morals to the dead, is .H.lrun with weeds. hriars and tangled grasses. l toli Mr. Hart ti at 1 was gofns tc report the neglest to oul national president, which have. and ask that the na tional society have the grave cleaned off lnt place on Il one Of the societys 1872 markers Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
SAM KENNEDY
 IN BAD HEALTH

Montgomery, March 4-(Speciai)-The friends of Samuel B. Kennedy of the state today that that popular official owing to a general run-down physical condition. would not be able to resume his labor at the capitol for the nexth four or six weeks.
 MT. kennedy's physicians have ordered a thorough rest Friends hope he will shortly be restored to his usual good health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

The marriage of Miss Sybl Herzberg, the daughter of Mrs. Robin Hudson. to MT. Erwin Caldwell, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Nashville, was quietly celebrated yesterday morning at the home O. the brides aunt, Mrs Percy Reid. Only members of the two families. 20 in num- bef, were present to witness the vows which were pronounced by the Rev. John S. Foster, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church.
 The residence was beautifully decorated with palms composing background and roses holding from vases in the various rooms and banked on the mantel shelves. A princess basket centered the dining room table, from which hot breakfast was served after the ceremony; pink Kill lsrney roses were clustered here in pro- fusion. the table accessories emphasizing the couleur de rose Mrs. William H. Den son presided over the coffee urns
 There were no wedding attendants, MT. Caldwell and his bride entering together to receive the marriage service She was a radiant and lovely bride in blue tailored suit and chic hat graced with small white wing. her flowers a round bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Caldwell left yesterday morning for Cuba to spend fortnight, at the conclusion of which they will make their home in Blocton, where Mr. Cald- well is one of the capable young men in the employ of the Tennessee company
 Friends throughout the south will be interested in the marriage. Mrs Caldwell is the granddaughter of the late Col. Will liam A. Denson, who represented his dis trict in Congress. and Mrs. Denson who was a member of fine old Union Springs family, MT Caldwell came to Bifmins- ham from Tennessee, where his family is socially prominent and where he has many friends. His parents came down to attend the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

The coming of Mrs. Charles Stillman mas been anticipated with a great deal or enthusiasm by her Birmingham friends Tor several weeks. They will be glad to learn that she will arrive today MT. and Mrs. Houston Davis are with the latters sister, Mrs William Bew hite. and Mr. White, until April I. when they will return to their home Mss Ella Lee Smith has returned after a delightful visit to New Orleans where she spent the carnival season with l friends.
 Mrs. Charles A. Stillman of Chicago will spend the first days of her visit in Bir- mlngham with Dr. and Mrs E. H. sholl, solng 10 Mr and Mrs. Cabaniss for the latter part.
 Mrs. Jeff Belser (Estelle Guice) of Tus- cumbia Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Niles at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Robert Darden
 MT and Mrs. W b. Nesbitt have gone to Mobile for brief visit to relatives
 Mrs. E. A. Holmes entertained the mem- pers of her embroidery club yesterday morning at her home in Norwood.
 Miss Helen kestler and Miss Ruth hestlei' who have been visiting friends in New orleans, have returned hone
 Miss Frances Williams has returned 10 the university after spending d week with her parents
 Alss Thelms Otey and Miss Lela Cole nave gone to Talladega to attend the ore. nupta1 parties for the Otey,HendersoJ, wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Vienna Cake Recipe Wanted

T am wondering if you could obtain the recipe fer Vienna cake for several of my friends who are anxious to get it? It is a four-layer cake: between the lay CTS is a different filling and over the top and sides some sort of nuts-prepared in sugar l think. It would be a great pleasure for us to get the recipe. Here is wishing your Corner prosperity,
 M. B. P.,'' l emphasize the requisition for Vienna cake. The same is new to me and your description of it strengthens the desire to get hold of the recipe. Of course it will be sent in. We rarely fail in the at- tnmpt to get new formula. however un- likely the result may seem to the av- era s.e reader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Asks Artillery Officers

Geneva, March 4.-CVia Paris 4:30 D. m) Munich dispatch says Field Marshal Baron von Der Goltz, sent to Constanti- nople from Germany to act as military ad- wiser of the Turkish government, has tel egraphed German military headquarters asking for 50 German artillery officers urgently needed for the defense of the Dardanelles. The field marshal received a laconic reply, the dispatch says, stating that Germans needed their artillery of ficers, and adding, Do your best''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

thought it expedient to take cognizance of this negieei during the time or so many celebrations in memory o1 those promi- nent in our 1912 period. So you see while working for the Jackson highway l learn much about my country's history.
 The founding of the city of Louisville reads like a romance, Miss Rittenberry said. It was in the month of May, on the 27th day IT'S, that General Clark landed or Corn Island. going down from Red Stone on the Monongahela river with 150 raw militia for the conquest of the Brit 1sh il, the Illinois country. In the boats that bore his soldiers, he had to admit against his will-some 20 families who had assembled at the place of embarkation for er1mier.ltion to the new lands of ken lucky Afterward the leaving of these families on the island made it necessary to erect homes for their ha bita ton.
 These families thus placed on Corn Island by General Clark on May 27, ITS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

shades frightened the darkened room TEose who met about the table were Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. BarSsdale, Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hughes, Mrs. A. T. Wright. Mrs J. F. Lee. Mrs. ]. H. Per- kins Mrs. c. R. Walker. Mrs w. P.
 Cain, Mrs J. c. Bryant, Mrs. J. w.. Me Williams.
 Iihe Sesame club met yesterday in Wy lam with Mrs. F. W. Donald Mrs S. F.. Heide Mrs. Echos and Mrs. T. T. Hay represented short programme and the extra guests were Mrs c. A. Brown, Mrs. NJ E. Morland and Mrs. Mccain Robert son.
 Mrs. Charles Beal was hostess to the D. G. S. class for social meeting Those present who enjoyed the brief programme and the simple refreshments that followed were Mrs. Tom Farra, Mrs. J. w. Bed dew, Mrs. Richard Moxey, Mrs. Matt Pitts, Miss Mary Montgomery, Mrs. Rob ert Ferguson, Mrs. W. F. Winston, Mrs. H. A. Revere, Mrs. Walter Dimmitte and Mrs. D. P. Page. Mrs Pearl Askew Walker of Ketona is visiting Mrs. II. A. Revere. Mrs. Mccain Robertson of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Donald.
 |. The Domestic Art club will meet today with Mrs. c. R. Walker Miss Lois Mason of Woodlawn was
 hostess yesterday to the Gretchen club. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after the club had spent the morning in fancy work. Niolets and blooming plants con- posed the hostess decorative plan. Her guests were Miss Lapsley Lanier, Miss Katherine Gregory, Miss Katherine Reed,
 Miss Lucy Proctor, Miss Nina Bain. Miss Ms ttie Hughes Kennedy. Miss Roberta Moore.
 Miss Jessie Carter had a few friends with her last evening to play rock. MT. and Mrs. Bert Dupree of Woodlawn have named their little daughter Mamie Jeanette.
 l Mrs. w. F. Wyatt entertained the Home circle yesterday afternoon in Pratt City. A programme was presented and salad
 was afterward served to 20 guests. l Rev. J. J. Kennedy left yesterday for I Wake Forest, N. C., where Mrs. Kennedy ana their children will join him later l Mr. James Aaron of Memphis is visiting l Mr and Mrs. F. E. Carson. l Mrs. G. 0. Dickey of Palos IS visiting Mrs. l.. A. Pool.
 Mrs. w. J. Cunningham of Nashville ar rived yesterday to visit Mrs. Clarence l Harvey.
 l MT. Howard Harris, who has been visit l ing his parents in Kansas has returned to Inglenook.
 l Mr Elmer Finck and MT. Paul Cooley of Atlanta are guests of MT. and Mrs. B. w
 Finck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
ManonHdhandsHo|plnQ
 5y Marion H5nEsnd
Bly WdrNs IId1ldni

Set back in the cellar for another F or 24 hours You will have then deep, rich Devonshire cream. Take it off care fuiiy and it is ready for use. Set on ice until it is needed The process is simple enough, If tedious. I can testify that the cream tuned out in obedience to these di- reetiona is the genuine article'' It graced my tahle scores of times and was as good as any eaten in the county from whics. it toek its name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

composed of 5O men, women and children. founded the city of Louisville April IF, lIi9. Tieir towr was yet on paper oiliy. but they and their successors were destined tc make it on land, so they went about their work with brave hearts and iron wills and laid the foundation of a city of 350t00 inhabitants So it seems to me most fitting that the National Society of lSR should mark the grave of Gen. George Roger Clark, who was not only the founder of the city of Louisville, but one Of the brave pioneer soldiers of the Middle Basin that great stretch of land that lies between the Blue Wall and The Rockies with bronze tablet bear ing the insignia of the national society of the United States Daughters Of 1872. MT. Hat assured me he would cheerfully CO., operate with Mrs William Gerry Slade of New York, the president of the national society, United States Daughters of 1872, in the work of marking the grave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
MISS WOODSON HOSTESS
 TO LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Carol Woodson entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Luncheon Bridge club yesterday after reon at her home After the interesting gafns series which followed the luncheon, boudoir cap was presented as the trophy, those competing for the prize be- ing Miss Lucille LamlNn, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Jean Marks Mrs. Gaston Torrance. Miss Helen McCary. Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Louise Glass. Mrs William B. White and Miss Clara Lee Woodson.
 ThcUfollowing card has been received by friends in Birmingham and elsewhere:
 Mrs. Margaret E. Lyman announces the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Davies, to Mir. Wellington Donaldson, on Tuesday, March 2, 1915, Bir'mingham.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Jason Mclaughlin was hostess in Norwcod yesterday afternoon to the mem bcrs of her sewing club. Mrs. Will Supt- ley. Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Carl Hib- Nbler. Mrs. F. owens, Mrs. McCune, Mrs. R T. Mims Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Salad and ices were served after the club hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
EUMENEAN SOCIETY
 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The Eumenean society of Birmingham college will celebrate it's sixteenth anni- versary this evening at o'clock in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woman's Missionary society of the Narth Highland Methodist church viii entertain the church members and their ltie nus thls evening at the home of Mrs E N. Hamill. 17o9 Woodland avenue. An Interesting programme will be presented and refreshments served. A free will offer 1 iilg will be taken
 The Clionian club meets this afternoon With Mrs. William A. Porter.
 ne tenelon club meets at 2:SO with Mrs. E. L. March, 27l4 Tenth avenue. south
 Mrs. II. II. Shell, 1916 St Charles ave hce, will entertain the Edgewood club this afternoon.
 The Joycrofters meet today with Mrs. George Woodruff, 1115 South Twenty sixth street
 Mrs w. D. Wood will be hostess for the Quest club this afternoon at her home. lo25 sycamore street, at 2:30 Mrs S. D Moore will lead the dscussion the subject to be Social Problems"
 Birmingham chapter 11S o. F. $. will hold semi-annual meeting at 2 80 this afternoon at Masonic hall Visitors will be welcomed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

partment store, were taken to the state penitentiary yesterday by Sheriff James A Foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

WILL Bates, a negro, was arrested here today by Deputy Sheriff May on the charge of assault with attempting to kill Joe Sizemore, another negro. Bates shot
 wild on a crowded street here and barely missed a number of white people, Size more was hit by two bullets and may die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05

ATS, Gertrude Jones was hostess Nester- day afternoon in East Lake to the Merry Needle club. who enjoyed the usual pro gfamme. Mrs. l. D. Dixon and Mrs F. F. Williams, the daughters of the hostess. assisted her in receiving and in servinp a salad and ice course.
 Miss Lacy Ward gave daffodjl lunch- con Wednesday for the mothers whose little tots are members of her kinder sarten. Three tables were arranged in the T shape and centered with bowls of daf- fooils. Daffodil faces decorated the place cards, which held the names of p guests.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare ciup of East Lake met yesterday with Mrs Don aid Mcdonald and Mrs. Roberta Culpep- per. The approach of St. Patrcl<'s day was indicated in the bright green and White apparent in the decorative motive Mrs. w. C. Caldwell Mrs E. M. Franks aha Mrs F. E. La Pointe participated in the programme, at the conclusion of which refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Ira Gorham was hostess in Enslev at this weeks meeting of the Amicitia club. Shamrock and ferns made a pleas ing decorative scheme and two raples were arranged for the 300 games the other members. who are observing Lent. passing the time in embroidering. The first prize, a box of stationery, was awarded to MISS sara Glider, and the consolation. crocheted dolly, to Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason H. sherman of Chicago are guests of Mrs. A. F. Hilloke.
 The meeting of the Philathea society of the Methodist church has been postponed indefinitely on account of the pastor s illiess.
 Mrs. T. A. Eubanll gave a birthday din- ner Wednesday in Ensley TOT her mother tho Do arIyo dale of Montgomery, including a dozen friends of the honoree. A cake topped with yellow candles and handsomely em- bossed was at one end of the table and a large bowl of jonquils at the other, while candles burning beneath yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Lenten Diversions of Society
Miss Sybi Herzbergs Marriage to Mr. Erwin Caldwell Quietly Celebrated Yesterday Morning the Home Mrs Percy Reid-Bridge Clubs Hold Meetings gs-Announce-
 ments-Personal News of We'll Known People
NOTES

college auditorium. A capital programme has bexn planned.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Fl gObiernO enCabezadO pOr Villa
tenira SUI asientO en- la Ciudad
de chihuahua

TeTcGrO. Los miSmOS, Gle
acuerdo con ell Quartet Gene,
raj, organizaran los serviciOs
que les estan encomendados,
nOmbrando ell personal de las
oficinas y r~esoIveran los nego-
clos de su resorte, perO enten-
diGndose, que Ia division de
sus atribuciones es supplement
tie economical pOr via de m6tO-
do, porque en- los asuntos de
trascendencia, tendran que
obrar como una sola individual
lidad moral.
Cuarto. Tanpronto como Sc
restablezcan las communicated
mes entire ell Gobierno de Ia
Convention Y eI ej6rcito de mi
mando, Ell Quartet General So
metera 4 la ratification de
aqu6l los actos de los citados
d~epartamentOs.
Quinto. Quedan designados
81 senior Lie. VI. DiaZ Lombar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
CIENCIAS OCULTAS


La Gran Nagl2 Suprema.... $3.50
hGcLl-Illones, Grlmorlos = PenJacu-
los. 500
La Gran Fari.a A~divinacora y Z!
HlejO DENi4a De las E~ttdLn!ueS @U'ES
Il DE2E-n hgJo Il ArIe uG r-a a.
a-- " TO- -sH-'.--5 a.
Ir"A-"5 -1 ''as." G'..-C@''" = %
w : y ~
-A-t-~. o@ A.a'% gs'"'' -"
H." -l.5-' LE.Rc."' i~-'eIeSaA1e go
GO score oc~-IL7'i-o So'oS
- .~1l.. gGi I-es 80
- &C. -S- SIs~H..S-.S0 81 80 =.
no J $3.50 80 % sS0~Ci1i 20
I ID Gel sLL?%L.1I'. ~
$50 oG E--i-'s-.' cS -
go, I'D J''" 1s. so
Los admiraDles s~ecretos de ALDER
to el Grande. ......... SOS
FIltros de amor. ..-... 5 I.oO
- venus AaGic-; t:VO
Lloro Aagho de san CiPE!aho. al
cion lE1cA y comp.eIa &c! E4MoSo
EfL-oti0' coHslutEau" COMO u sota
~alLeAIIca ehtfe { o'VO
oecEstoS ue ID pL5SI4UI5IIaC.oH y
IA Hagla. Lecclohes de eScamoOeo
Pf4S1-o!ElI-clIR. -
"a e-@-.tui@ uv4 NecNI:1ro -
Io o1H o-SIi--IO' OoN CO N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

A tituI0 de information pu-
bIicamos ell decreto en- Ell cual
Sc decIara Francisco Villa,
autoridad suprema de la Repd-
blica MeXicana.
Dice asi eI mencionado do
cumento:
"Francisco Villa, general
en- iefe del eiercitO cOnvenciO-
HiSta que opera en- el N0rte Y
Centre de Ia Republica, en- Wis
Ia de las facuItades eXtraOr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
FL REJOR sURTTDo YL QUE VENDE MAS BARATo,
DIVERSAS.
81 Martir del G6Igota. Herm,

Ell Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- IA vida del Redentor
del Hundo. In tomo grande empas-
taQO. E.OO
La Dana de las Camelias. OPS
Los Marid0s Infames 2 tomos $50
Fl Pe-iquillo Sarniento. Famosa no
vela mexlCana. 1910
e. Jor0bado. Novela de mucha SEN
saci0n. IS O.7G
Los S,ete ecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grdC1eS- ......-.... - 5O
Memorials de I'm revoiuiionariO. O.
bra que Pinta en- todos sus h%orrores
Ia Crauia O.75
Carmen. Historic de IN corazOn.
Hermosa uovala meXiCana -. S0.95
Historic de Robinson Crusoe Ii
bro que prOvOca inJensas emocioneS,
porCue sedUce IA mgravillosa historic
De Robinson. Elicion de iujO $500
Los Ultim0S Dias de POmpeya. u
na de las ObraS mas i~ntereSanJes de
la epoca romano, cuyas cOStumbres
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias De Santiilana. Obra ella
sica ensalzaGa por ~JratadIStas int
hgentes. Edlci6u de lujO.... So 90
Los dramas del Aduiterio. Conmo-
veGc-a narration de Carolina Inver-
1iZi0, , touos. O.SO
Los Amcrcs Na.ditos. Obra de la
misma aulOra : tCmOS. ..... $50
E. Amor 6e los AmOres, NOve.a
sentimental. I tomOs,tela.. Sass
El Inferno de los Celos. I tOmOs
empastados en- tela, ....... S SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Tiene eco en- Michoacan.

La revolution acatdiliada
Dor Moreno ha tenido eco en-
algunos puntos del Estado de
Michoacan. como 10 comprue-
ba ell hecho de que en- un pun
to llamado Jiquilpan Sc han
levantado en- armas varias per-
sOnas de la localid, adhierien-
dose al felicismO p~rOclamado
pOr Moreno, entire las cualeS
personals Sc encuentran ricos
prominenteS Y algunos sacer-
dotes meXicanos.
Como Sc We, Y pOr los datos
que nos proportional nuestro
informante, Ia contrarreVolu-
ci6n toma increlnento en- aque-
la RIGA region de nuestra Re-
pdblica, cuyos vecinos Sc mues-
tran simpatizadoreS de la cau-
"a del General Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
La r~evoIuCi6n feliCista Cun1e en-
Mich0aCan

nuel Estrada Magallanes, que
durante mucho tempo fungiC
lie Administrator de Corre0s
en- Guadalajara,- Jose Orozco,
los hermanos Navarro, Manuel
Nayarrete, ell Lie. Gonzalez
CovarrubiaS. ell DR.. de la Vega
' otros mas, de la mejor So
ciedad de la bella ciudad lie
Cuadalaiara, todos proclaman-
do la bandera de Felix Di&z.
Tienen simpatias por la causa.
Is tanto el descontento que
reina en- estos lugares, -dice
nuestro ~informante, les tanta
la infamia de que han dado
m~uestras, carrancistaS y Vi
llistas. durante su permanencia
Dor esta region de Ia Repu-
bIica, que la genie honrada We
con buenos oios Y con simpa-
Tia ell nuevo movimiento.
Por aQui,-agrega,-se habla
de revoIuclonss' Ge contratre-
'oi"eio"e' u7 ."' "--.'-' 1nn.
Vs. o5;a oonf;a vs. ono on al
fo~licisn,o one como dfgo an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
OBRAS DiVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas h~istoTias Y novelas mo-
raies. 81 rs
Manual de agriculture Y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para IA genie de
campo. Con gcabaGos....... $1.Z5