davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
FIFTEEN KENTUCKY
 RESIDENTS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Rockport, Ky, June 1S.-Fifteen prominent citizens of Rockport, it be- came known today, were arrested yes terday charged with first degree mur- der in connection with the killing of Harrison Maddox during the raid or +Possum Hunters on the negro sec tion of this place April 29 last. Y
 This makes the second wholesale ar rest on ''possurn hunter" charges, f. teen citizens of Centertown.p this coun- ty, having been arrested within the last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
FOOT TERRIBLY BURNED
 AS HE UPsErs&gHor METAL

While pouring molten brass into a casting frame at the Union shop of the Bridgeport Brass Company yes- terday John ArtFe, 244 Railroad ave- nue, upset "a pot of#molten&metaI upon his foot. Terrible burns of the left foot and leg resulted. The victim was taken to Brfdgeportahospftal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
YOUTHFUL MECHANIC SOUGHT
 BY PARENTS IN HARTFORD.

Information is sought by the police today of Burna1d c. Gould. aged 20. a mechanic of Hartford, Conn, who left that city on Monday to seek work in this city. Because he has not communicated with his home since that time. both his mother and brother are anxious to know his whereabouts. A brother Laaurice C. Gould, IA Church street, Hartford, was in this city yesterday fmaking in qu1ry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Lights pon,t Bemax I4ondon.


 London, June 1S-The Commission CT of the London Police, replying to demands for the total extinction of street lighting whenever warning is received of impending airship at tack, says that this suggestion was rejected by the Admiralty in the early stages of the war on the ground that it would be fraught with the most serious consequences and would possibly bring about many more cas- ua1ties than would be caused by ene- my aircraft.
 tttIn the event of fire breaking out the fire brtgades would not be able to reach their destination" he said. The traffic actually in the street would be dangerously impeded; ambulance and police moveme ments would also be ham pered, and all the elements of panic would be introduced. It is not per- haps generally known that numer- oJs observations from the air have been made from time to time by the Admiralty, who are satisfied that the present system of reduced lighting is most satisfactory, since an observer from the sky is quite unable to de- ternn1ne the quarter of London which he is passing over.'
 Women Peace Advocates n Russia.
 Petrograd, June 18-A delegation of the members of the Women's In ternationaI Congress recently held at The Hague yesterday presented to Sergius/ Sazanoff, the Russian Foreign Minister ,a memorandum embodying the peace resolution adopted at the International Conference. The del egation comprised Miss Julie Grace Wales of Wisconsin, Mrs. Rozika Schwimner of Hungary, Mrs Ray mond Ramondt of Holland, Miss Chrysta1 Macmillan of Scotland, and Miss Emily BaIch of Wellesley Col 1ege. The Russian Foreign Minister promised to give the memorandum his careful attention.
 Russia Cheers France by Wireless. Paris, June 1S-The President and yesterday to the French Chamber of Deputies by the powerful new wire less station elected in Russia, g. te1e- gram expressing confidence in the vic- tory of the Allies. President Descha- ne1 of the Chamber of Deputies re- l sponded with a message of thanks. England Prepares for Long War. London, June 18-The Earl of Se1- borne, President of the Board of Az ficuIture, has appointed a committee l investig gate and report as to what steps should be taken by Legislation l or otherwise for the sole purpose of maintaining and, if possible, increas- ing the present production of food in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Professor Harold A. Everett, of the
 Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, has resigned to accept a pro- fessorship of marine engineering at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

are working in the Zeppelin factories, which are turning out a completed Zeppelin airship every twenty days. One of the two zeppe1fns destined for operations against Italy was sent away from Friedr1chshafen yester- day, to replace the dfrtgible destroyed over Belgium recently by the Cana dian aviator WaFnerofrd.
 It is reported in Geneva that the German authorities are preparing for an important combined air raid of zeDpelIns and aeroplanes on Paris and London, in retaliation for the recent attack on German towns by aviators of the allies.
 Optimistic on Waterloo Eve
 Paris, June 18.-For weeks it has been whispered here that the anniver- sary of Waterloo was to mark the be- ginning of a great combined offensive to rout the Germans as the allies rout- ed Napoleon. When he was question ed on the subject, high French au- thority replied smiling:
 General Joffre is not interested in anniversaries; he leaves that to the Germans. You know that the pres sure north of Arras is being steadily maintained. I hope tomorrow's news will be good, but don't you imagine that we shall undertake a special ac- ton because the day is the 18th of June, unless circumstances warrant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
WARNEFORD, HERO OF AIR DUEL, AND AMERICAN Go
 TO DEATH AS AERO FALLS

Canadian Aviator Who Destroyed Zeppelin Goes to His Death in Flight With New York Writer in Suburbs of Paris4Cause of Disastrous Accident is Mystery Young Hero Had Complained of Being Ill Previous to Hateful Flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Lawrence Brokenshire, a Harvard student, who enlisted with the 18th Canadian regiment, was killed at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
HUMAN INTEREST INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND uV THEsE2TEsT WAR BULLETINS

England and Wales on the assump- tion that the war may be prolonged beyond the harvest of 1916.'
 The committee is instructed, if it finds additional powers are necessary. to report in time for legislative action during the present session of Parlia- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
For Danish Neutrality.

Copenhagen, June 18-The Danish Fo1kething, or lower house of Parlia- ment, yesterday unanim oCsly resolved to support the ministry in it's policy of absolute neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Defends Popes in the War
PIan Big Air Raids

Plan Big AIT Ba1ds
 Geneva, June 18.-News despatches reaching Geneva, from F'riedrichshaf- en set forth that double shifts now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Sun Spots Causing War

Sun Spots Causing War
 Paris June 1S-Sun spots acting upon the nervous system develop bel 1igerent instincts and are responsible Abbe Moreaux of the Bourges Obser- @vatory. The war in 1870, he points out, followed a period when solar ac- tivity reached it's maximum, and the war of 1914 was also preceded by e1ec- tric conYulsions in recent years.
 "Every thirty-five years" he re- calls, Ian ardent fever breaks out tn the depths of the suns atmosphere The heat, carried to it's extreme, eva- porates our oceans, resulting in re. doubled falls of rain and floods in every direction. Climates seem to be revolutionized for a, time, all of whcih is the periodic effect of solar action revealed to us in the form of sun spots.''
 Abbe Moreaux says, he has often no- ticed that many persons, children par ticu1ar1y, are more irritable and quar- relsone during certain phases of ex- cessive solar activiity. This action of the sun upon the nervous system also brings about physical effects, such as excessive manifestations of gout and rheumatism.
 He considers it natural that the ex- asperations of the forces in action upz on the sun should cause a nervous tension likely to result in wars.
 Defends Popes in the War
 Rome, June 1S.-In a pastoral let ter, just issued by Cardinal Mercier, rchbishop of Ma1ines, Belgium, the charges that Plus x. and Benedict xV favored the Teutonic allies if nanciaIly and morally are referred to as a calumny.
 s'The simple and magnanin ous heart of Plus x. was incapable of any comp1acence toward injustice. Rene dict XIV. has done for the Be1gians all that he could. His first pontifical benediction was for us. Notwithstand- ing his slender resources, he has made generous gifts to Belgium. Plan Big Air Raids
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
= en- roZ muy baia lie diiO:

: en- voz muy baja lie dijo:
lie ne dejado tres leguas mas
ALA de Bourg. Ha encontrado otro
coche en- una poSada. Todo va bien.
mo han encontrado ustedes a
nadie?
No. En- Bourg dimos IN rodeo
para no pasar por Ia poblacion.
Senior Bidard-dijo Anita, con
voz en- que Sc trasIucia Ia emocion.
-GSehorita?
-EStoy muy s~atisfecha. ES listed
IN hombre excelente y lie estimo mu-
cho. Observation-Disclosures un
POGO de listed. GTiene algun traba-
10 pendiente? Hace IN siglo que no
me ensena NADIA nuevo.
Greco. senorira-dijo Claudio
que he encontrado un asunto que a
gr2dar" I listed.
-VeamoS.
-Pero 70 10 olga listed 4 nadie.
Baj0 de nueyo Ia voz.
Els IN aSunto peligroso. Guam
do usted entro, iba 4 escribir Ell IL
tulo.
No 10 eScriba listed Y cuenteme
el argumento.
-Es que el titulo 10 dice todC.
Ell ProScripto." Supongo que esta
en- Ia Gina de una montana, desde
donde divisa Su pals natal; llega un
.ajarillo. Y Ell proscripto lie pregun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

la invcnci6n de Mr.. Reeves no ha
! sido I'LL I 81 cello paternaI. pucs Sc
IN c~onvencido que 10 necesario no es
sabcr que - dan los besos, sino en-
c0n,rar n manera de impcdirlos. por
10 que esta ahora c~ousagrado 4 per
/ fccc5onar 81 aparato, para obtcncr In
r&lontc neceSaria Y eyplotarlo. .Aca-
so .le aaque muy Ducn produc;o en- cl
mcrcado. a pes"r lie que cs inItil en-
81 casa.
Paa!mantc. scr;t magrifico para a.
queMos detectives ~particuiares cuya
principal fucntc de ingresos consis-
tc en Ia busca de motivoS de divorcio.
pues MERGED q 81 podran los que Vi
gilan 4 los conyuges volanderos. Ger
ciorarsc dc una manera cxacta de
cuanto hagan Y nc c]onfundiran los
ruidos que lleguen a sutiles oidos
de sahucsos profcsionales, pues sabido
cs que aunque cl Amor ticne fama
dc discreto Y de amigo del misterio
y Ia soIcdad. nan Siemprc con 81 81
ruido Y IL %~gitaci6n.
Lasrim& Y grandc fuera que e! re
sonador" llceara a ser de utilidad
practical. Scria IN c~orsuclo ac los
tantos q los cualcS cl hombrc he re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

Il: DE d6nde vienes?" e. pajaro
.esponde: DE Francia." Dame no.
iciaS." Entablase TN didlogo entire
.llos... aqui llegaba. Al final, ina
zinc que el ~proscripto lamenta no tc-
1er alas ' el pajaro, para c~onsolar-
e. le ofrece renunciar a ~viajes
: ~Quedarse siempre a Su lado.
Cantare para ii y no estaras va solo.
-Pero, ique tiene listed, sehori-
az
No Sc. Ne parece que acabo de
'eclbir aGui I'm g~olpe-dijo Anita, a.
9oyando Ia mano sobre su corazon.
ha faltado Ia respiration. Esto
1asara saliendo al aire... Hasta Ia
;Ista, Claudio: el apologo es muy be-
10.
Al dia siguiente Sc recibio en- ca
"a de Ia madre de Painblanc IN tele-
grama que anunciaba la llegada de
Noel 4 Ginebra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
FOLLETIN No. IS
e. PROSCRIPTO.
TONY REYILL0N.

tuvo Y habl6 asi:
lie ha dicho mi padre que "a
TO Sc batenH
-iAh.
ST. Nj padre 10 ha i~mpedido.
DesputS anadio:
TIA sabes algo de Noel?
NADIA.
s. themes alguna noticia. me
Ia dirase
s..
S~epararonse.
Anita Sc arrodilla cerca de su le-
cho.
-Aqui durmio anoche-penso. -
Ahora Jal veg Ilegue donde le espera
Claudio. .Oh, DioS MIC. Que Sc sal
We. les 10 lnico que deseo.
No pudo conciliar el sueho en- to-
da "a noche : por Ia manana baj6
temprano al eStudio.
Claudio BLIZZARD estaba en- su pues-
TO.
Al yer 4 Anita, aproximoSe a ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

10 que no salieras de aQui hasta que
Il tambian tie casaras. Veamos. Isl
.ues decidida 4 abandonar 4 tn vie
% ito?
-Si-respondi6 Anita:-debo ha-
cerlo.
FL senior Pochon refIexion6 Y qui-
20 tentar e. ultimo esfuerzo.
TIL eres "a una mujer hecha Y
derecha. Dentro de seis meses Sc
ras mayer de edad. Es justo que
dispongas de algun dinero; aqui tie
nes esta bolsa de renta de tn capita
Ito.
Anita tonic Ia bolsa Ell su mano,
que temblaba. Ell rubor del pensa-
miento anico reaparecio en- u me-
%jillas. bio las gracias 4 su ito y di-
rigiose a su habitaci6n.
-GNo cedera?-se preGunt6 el no
5ario, siguiendola con una mirada in
quieta.
Los ojos de Anita, cuando estuvo
en- su cuarto, Sc f~ijaron alternative
nente sobre cada objeto. Diez amos
pasados ALI encerraban demasiados
recuerdos: las cortinas del lecho, los
muebles, la ventana por Ia cual, en-
las noches de verano, miraba Anita
estrellas, media por sus primeros
de Adolescence. TODD a.
quello iba a ab~andonarlo y tambien
la vieja casa, ell pueblo, los senderos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
XIII

Painblanc tenia raz6n: en- Ia amar-
gura Y soledad del destierro, TODD
muri6 Ell Noel I Ia vez que SUI amor.
Durante dos amos TODD 10 refirij
a este sentimiento exclusive. Am6.
Y el encanto del pals natal habia sur
gido de las %viejas casas de Saint
Laurent. Am6, y los gritos de los
marineros en- Ell Saona entraron en-
sus oidos 0 la cadencia de una me-
lodia. Am6, y ell Paris de los estre-
nos, de las carreras, de los boule.
wares : de los circulos Sc convirti6
para 81 en- el Paris de las IDEAS.
Am6, y el te%rritorio fue . oios
Ia patria. Dos veces herido, las dos
veces murmur6 al caer, Ell mismo nom
bre. En- Ginebra, aquel nombre es-
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

No.
fla perdido 81 plaza? lie hace
ialta dinero?
No.
-Entonces. que tiene? liable
rronto. Querido Painblanc.
-Pues bien. FL estado del seHof
Falcaud me asusta. Cu&ndo quiso
yolver a Francia. tuve miedo, pero
no tanto como ahora. Decia para
mi: VA a atropellar por TODD Y ESQ
ic dasahogara; solo las c6leras ocul.
las hacen dane" Temblaba de pen.
sar que fuera aTrestado, pero NADIA
mas. Hoy, es otra cosa...
-iQu6 pasa?
-Pasa: que no come, que no Guer-
me. que no oye 10 que Sc le dice nj
responde cuando Sc lie habla. En-
e de una semana sus mejillas
Sc han demacrado Y Il ojos brillan
como 81 ~tuviera fiebre. En- vano he
cuerido darle animos: creyendo que
no estaba curado de su amor, nom
bre q la sehorita Cecilia Y me dijo:
va no Ia amo.' Para Yer 81 saIia
de aquel aplanamiento. le liable del
senior Ferchere: "Ya TO le odio: a.
NOR y odio, TODD ha muerto." Por
Ia manana, Sc levanta como de cos
tumbre. va q la oficina, hace 81 ira
vuelve Z conner y por la tarde
pasea; pero no cs IN homhrc Quicn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
paSa n In 81. Col. 81.

cacc TODD ESQ, es IN f&ntasma. lie
iigo I listed que HE asusta.
NO te ha dicho cue lie escribas!
ST; Daro 10 Ina dicho como hui
oicra podiio decir cualQuiera otra
:osa.
tie ha hablado de mi?
ST, el primer dia.
i medida que Sc aprOXimaba Ia
fecha del matrimonio. Anita aislaba-
Sc mas. 81 venian v~isitas. TO sa!ia
de su cuarto; a las preguntas de su
TO V de su prima contestaba solo por
monosilabos. Despues del almucrzo
iba al iardin y pasabase ALI Ia tarde.
Tin pensamiento uHico ocupaba su
espiritu y NADIA podia distraerla.
ICual era aquel p~ensamiento que tan
prOnto cubria de rubor las mejillas
de Ia joven, tan pronto daba a SUI
rostro una expression inspirada.
ESCIlDlO eNleISa AeIle q noe.
La respuesta tard6 en- llegar V solo
contenia diez lineas.
FL dia en- que Ia recibiG Anita su
ito Ia llam6 aparte, ~pidiendole de
como un favor que asistiera al
ma-rimonio de Cecilia.
-iEs imposible!-contest6 Anita.
-:Mala cabeza!-dijo ell ~notario.
tratare de convencerte. Has
sido una hermana mayor, cast una
para Cecilia Y hubiera desea- !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
SUSCRiBASE I'D. \ la PRENSA
VA SEA Al DIARIO 0 AL
SEMANARIO.

cue tantas wees hollara con u pa-
SOS.
Su emocion dur6 algunos instan-
ties; pero podia leerse en- su rostro
que Ia resolution tomada era defini-
tiva....
Claudio Bidard no supo nunca que
IA sehOrita Anita, al a~costarse aoue-
LA noche, murmuraba con dulce O
81 ap0lOgo: Y va no estaras solo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

Este regimen ha Waldo 4 l. Patti
IN apariencia de una perpetual juycn-
t0d. A sus scsenta y ocho amos tic
ne los ojoS hrilIanteS, cl color lin
pl0 Y cl tale eSbeIt0. NcaSe 81 Ial
resu!lado merccc la lieera m0leStia
tie un regimen. Sarah bernhard, Ce-
ella :iorel Y OtraS muchaS bclleZaS
~cclchreS, Sc conscrvan por la ali
mcntaci6n Sana, fresca y m0derada.
SObre TODD, las gcntcs scdentarias de-
Den conner POGO, a!imentos nutritivos
Y "H POGO volumcn. Este es el ideal
lc Ia Authorizations: proporcionar al
ORGANISING II cantidad de n@utrici6n
a~ecesaria. en- alimentOs de facil ash
milaci1n Y cscaso volumcn, que no di
!atcn nj f%,iguen cl est6mago.
No sc de1c conner NADIA entire las
horus adoDIadas habitualmcnte para
Ia aIimcnt"ci6n; las comidas deben
ser 4 horas fijas; tranquilas, evitando
las cycilaciones violentas Y olyiGar
todas las tu~r5acioncs de alma Y cs-
Dniu. Sc recomienda ONE CT COM
oalifa agradablc. nero no reir frer-
rcmcntc nj alteraryc. La mayor par
te dc las indige+tiores desputs de un
banduete sobrcviencn. no Dor los man
iares. yino nor Ia Sobreexcitaci1n con-
que les han condo. L. comida es
una function seria.
La cocincra ha De tcncr exquisite
cuidado en- la preparation de los pla-
tos, 10 cual supone la vigiiamcia de
Ia duen& de Ia casa para cue los eli
in en- per;ecto cstado : Sc It's pre-
pare convenicatcmcute. Las carnes
b~I&ncas nal cocidas, las legumbres
carbonizad%S : las ~especias, asi CO.
mo eI que estos m~anjares y los pes
cados no cSten freScoS. causan cfec-
Io- 'eS'''foS"S de '"'oAlc"c'oH
FL "''S'''"' g i"'r'' '"'''T' "o ''
IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Las proPiedades del aqua salada at
mentan la sa!ud y la beileza.

No convene senJarse largo rae en-
II arena con eI traje mojado. pGcs
Sc tieue IN sangre ~caiientc, y coger
csc frio Is una reacci6n may rapi-
ia. Adem"-. al sol Y 4! aire
quema Ia piel mucho mas.
+. oano &c mNr cstlmGIU las IUu-
clones de Ia pieI Y de todos los Or
ganos. FL nadador hace lover to-
dos los m1sculos. : este ejercicio ha-
&c perder grasa 4 las personals srue-
as tortalecc los mUscu!os a las del
gadas.
las cualidades salinas del aqua Ia,
absorben los poros y enJran en- Ia
sangre. La 1ataci5n aumenta Ia res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
MI

.Painblanc volvi6 algunos dias des-
pues. Anita lie esperaba con impa-
ciencia.
A no ser por mi madre-dijo-
no hubiera vuelto.
-iEsta enfermo 81 senior Falcaud?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

WrprFTiNTE-lIam Ia al"uridn 4 los me-
\.rauu- GIr QUI~ran r%unIDrar billrt.~ de
in~ l;aHr~~ Narlrudl IL" N'NIro y L"ndrsS
= NrNIru. q." !nr hahrr aLmrnIadn Ill pre-
rIu. muri!a~ rasa~ Il" rambiuS los rSian
vrndI"uuu i"iHa~tarD rarr~. inIcS he harrr
III rulupra. "SCrIbau" pidI"ndU pr"rinS. que
mis- biilrir> NarIOnaI ) LrndE"s los vrndO
mas haratu~ GHr rIalqgIcrI uira AgrHcIa
y los galGulIZ" pnr r~rrIIu. National ~
change N2rury. l.. -. Box No. 81. Laredo.
Teas. tS-IlE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
FL CONTADOR DE BESOS

pestad desencadcnada. Los besos la
bales, de "g~oad-nieht." Ilegan al Of
do del que este cerca del aparato
como caHOraZos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Trajes de bano practico5-Pnra pro.
tejer el cabeilo y eI cuts.

Hay una gran yariedad de craies
lie baHo: pcro cada mujer puede es-
coier el que lie sea mas c6modo.
ESQ 81 elias debcn cuiGar que 81
cuelio no sea may alberto y dc que
las mangas lIegUen al codo, para de
fendcrse IN POGO de los rayoS del
sol.
Los gorroa dc hano debcn ponerse
ben ceaidos, para que no SC mole c!
cabeI.o nj el cuero caOelludo. porquc
eI aqua salada les es pcrjudici&l. AIDE
MS. tengan cuidado de antarse Gre
IA y polvos, para progeger e. cuts.
Una capa de baho cs ueceSaria. no
solo por buen gusJo. sino para evit&r
c~a-arroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

"~Piporrazos" cura La tiricia, el
faStidio, las ganas de morirse de
hamhre y tOda clase de barbarida-
ses barbaras. Compre listed "piro-
rraznaD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

81 NEclSITAN MINER"-Nina de . pies
- f'4rhdu. LI"n IrIh%i". NINA S"rI. raSaS
rDnfuTIahl"-. hLrHa I=t.t c~rufia pnbItrl-
W, pI-tursS lFluSpnrl". IrahaIn ~rGlFo.
rrmru 81 -"rrnragrsI Missouri. Kansas <
Texas. lTd"nrnt"nr" Mining company, Fhe-
Ian. IrlI-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

.rruHTl NlDlp-W iuu:na ~" hoi>lI0 para
nlr~r ru"ul4> ariimGrra>: SIS cir" pos
raI. Et. Nriarll". ri Gunlrr Bldg. san An
tonic. t.. fS-3n'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

r Dan ria>rs d. hGrdahp. d"-hilad0 ' per
r.llin ru ItIIiua d" r"-rr singer Ma
uu.naS "-rag.r" or abnUnS ~rifuG'iTS. For
Iuu!:p Sc jos santos. 500. ". Iarala =.
SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
DIVERSOS-

81 FN 81 PUEBLO no MY sgenIe de LA
pRENSi dedfCUPSe listed I venferla = lie
producira magnirlca uIilitid. EScribanos
y lie darcmcS nucstraS condolences para
los Ggentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

TNuIlER Irabaiu ~" alhaill"rld. nnTIa<.
cl-icrua-, etc. Juan II. Ggaiardu y I;nn-..
.~3u south flores. oct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

CUMPRE usIeT 81 AimanaUue liistrado para
1915 sn Ia Liberia q" I-ozan0; zoe 81 eiem-
plar. Por Cnr"rn cor 2 C~Laiquler parte &c
los Esiados UnidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
S4OFEsi1SALES-

DR.. s4LOMF GlRZA hlDhpF de Is fscuitse
dc Mexico; aUtOrizaGo IN Il ESTaGo dc Te-
yRs: especIslisrs m Intermediates genlto-
urtusrtss v ciruJfa en- general RosideDrla.
Avenue H.. I!?I, TfI%rIno Travis 3?5. OH
cira, Frost Building, T%eI+ronos, N'Ievo 1TS;
YIeIo Travis 3Gi4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

PaSa a Ia pigina s.. cnImmna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
tESTiS-

ST VENDE-i rr"tIrfta canlina para vcnra
r~rrlrli. %!l p. Santa En-a Avenue. "Slpina
M~ailu"rDS. '."udiri"G"S libcraI"S. lrTnr-
man ALI. S'SF
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Women's kimonos, of fancy
figured crepes, with empire
waists: satin collar and cuffs.
Also German Flannel kimonos.
in fancy designs. Very special
values at S1.95.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-02
POW NAL

Mrs Moses Kirby went to Chester
Mass, Monday being called there by
the severe illness of her father who
had suffered a shock
Thomas w. McCumber of Church
street received word Monday that his
brother Leroy of New York had died
in a hospital in that city
The funeral of the late Arson A.
Mason was held from the Methodist
church Monday afternoon. Rev. c. L.
Green preached strong sermon pay.
ing a high tribute to Mr. Mason's
character Rev. Phillip Goettel of
Troy. N. Y. was also present The
church was filed with people who
came from far and near to pay their
last token of respect to their friend.
The burial was in Oak Hall cemetery.
The wreck was entirely cleared
from the tracks Monday before p.
M, which spoke volumes for the al
ilty of the wrecking crew which did
not arrive in Pownal until about II
a. m. The station which was destroy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-02
NORTH BENNINGTON


Rev. ]. c. Mitchell of White Creek
was in town Monday
William Harlan of Schenectady has
been at his home here for few days.
John Harlan and son of Schenecta-
dy passed the week end with his moth
er.
Chester Phillips and daughter OF
South SALISBURY were in town sun
day.
Miss Catherine WEIGH who has been
passing few days at her home here,
has returned TO Brandon.
There will be lenten devotion this
evening in st. Johns church at 1870.
The sermon will be given by Rev
VIM Cassidy of the Cathedral at Bur
lington.
Ernest Whitman has returned from