davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-28
Chairman Hay Favors
Sane Plan of Defense,
But No Extreme Measure

Whatever is necessary from a common
sense standpoint with regard to an ade-
quate army or a larger army. am willing
to do," said Chairman James Hay of
Virginia, chairman Of the House military
affairs committee. today. Il have not
been called into conference with the Presi-
dent or Secretary Garrison, and no IN
formation on the present agitation for
greater defenses has come to me except
through the public prints"
Representative Hay in all probability
will be the chairman Of tho military af-
fairs committee again for the coming Con-
gress, and h a most important connection
between any possible administration plans
and what Congress intends to do 1t is
to be understood from talk with him
today that he will not take the attitude
of blocking any administration plans nor
will he run to the extreme view held by
many national defense experts who are
proposing a half million men for the
army In fact, Representative Hay gave
the impression today that he Is entirely
willing to cooperate with the President
and the War Department on any army
plans. but that pending an actual state
ment from an authoritative source he
would withhold comment.
Representative Hay has a deep interest
in the army, and IL responsible for the
aviation corps Of the army as it is organ
and put through Congress by his efforts
has built up q corps Of fliers which has
won the respect Of Congress. and this is
an extremely important point to consider
in getting appropriations
During the naval bill debates last year
Representative Mann OF Illinois called at
tention to the fact that the army aviators
had gone much farther than the naval
flying corps. and that the legislation
drafted in the military affairs committee
had been entirely responsible for it.
Mr.. Hay also drew up and pushed to
enactment the legislation providing the
machinery and organization for a larger
army when needed. This is already on
the statute books, and provides for all the
necessary preliminary steps that would
have to be taken in case a large number
of men have to be assembled in short
time It provides tho organization. offi-
GERS, corps. etc. and has been considered
an extremely important link in the chain
Evening star., 1915-07-28
HENRY JAMES A BRITIsHER.
American Writer, Long Resident Of
ENGLAND, Is Naturalized.

LONDON, July 2s.-Henry James. the
American writer, according to an an
nouncement In the Times, was granted
naturalization papers Monday and took
oath of allegiance as a British sub
ject. In his petition for naturaliza-
tion he sets forth the following rea-
sons:
Because of having lived and worked
in England for the best part of forty
years; because of attachment to the
country and sympathy with it and it's
people: because of the long friend
ships, associations and interests formed,
these last including the acquisition of
some property, all of which things
have brought to a head a desire to
throw my moral weight and personal
allegiance, for whatever they may be
worth, into the scale of the contending
nations present and future fortune"
Evening star., 1915-07-28
SeeColoradoE En-
Route to theCali-
|forniaExpositions

By all means visit Colorado on
your way to or from the California
! Expositions - Colorado that Won
I derful empire Of mountain scenery,
( the like of which is not to be found
anywhere else in the world.
! Denver, new Rocky Mountain Ma
! tional Park. Colorado Springs. Man
, itou and the Pixies Peak Region.
} Cripple Creek gold district. Pueblo,
J Royal Gorge, He'll Gate. Glenwood
( Springs-just a few of the many in
{ teresting places to visit on a Rock
Island Scenic Circle Tour to the
{ Panama Expositions - only 1926
I for round trip from Washington.
J Tickets on sale daily, long return
} limit-stopovers en- route. Both ex--
positions included in one ticket at
\ no extra cost.
Take your choice of the Rocky
( Mountain Limited" Golden State
Limited" California" Colorado
{ Flyer" Colorado California Ex-
! press and other fast trains daily.
} Automatic Block Signals - Finest
} Modern All-Steel Equipment-Su-
\ perb Dining Car Service.
( Our representatives are travel experts, who
will give you full information about Califor-
mia. the Exposition. the numerous routes
} available via Rock Island Lines, etc.
\ Write. phone or drop in for literature
on California and the Exposition at Rock
I Island Travel Bureau, 1918 Chestnut St,
} Philadelphia, Pa. II. N. Brown, D. P. A.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
RELEASE U. S. CHAUFFEUR.
Mexican Authorities Give Up Driver
Who Aided u. S. Officers.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 2s.-After repre-
sentations by American authorities
Henry Salazar, an American chauffeur,
who was arrested Monday by the Mexi-
can authorities at Juarez, was released
last night. No charge was preferred
against him.
Salazar was taken under an order of
Gen. Orenelas while crossing the in
ternational bridge. In his automobile
were two United states Army neuten-
gun stolen from Fort Bliss and which
they had recovered from Juarez au-
thorfties.
Evening star., 1915-07-28
FLOOD DAMAGE IS $500, 900.
Cloudburst Sends Rush OF Water
Through Streets Of Wyoming Town.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. July 2s.-
Property loss estimated at 100000 was
sustained here yesterday. when a flood
resulting from q cloudburst rushed
through the business section of the
town. One person was drowned.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, July ga wind
and rain storm swept through central
Montana last night, causing much dam
age, The business district OF Living
ston was flooded and heavy damage is
reported by merchants. ~
Evening star., 1915-07-28
The Auto Distance.
From Life

How far" asked one automobilist
Of another. a. they met at . turn in
tho road. ''ts it from here to the next
town whore there's q repair shop?'
Eleven hills. three bad bridges, one
long stretch OF deep sand and two
arPAatRS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared ana
proceed to load your stomach with q iot
of drugs that excite the kidneys and r.
ritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them with
mild. harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them to their normal activity. Tne
function of the kidneys Is to filter the
blood. In "a hours they strain from II
900 grains of acid and waste. so We can
readily understand the vital Importance
Of keeping the kidneys active
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
c;st about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast each morning Tor
few days and your kidneys Will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been useo
for generations to clean and stimulate
cIogged kidneys: also to neutral1ze the
acids in urine so it no longer Is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Fad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active Try this. also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became OF
your kidney trouble and backache.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
AUSTIN KNOWS BETTER
You Can't Tell State Printer That
Legislature Has Been Idle.

W. c. Austin, state printer, de-
clares he wants to cOntrovert the
statement that the present session of
the legislature has not accomplished
anything. Already more than 5000
pages of bills have been printed at
the state printing plant for the ses-
sion One copy of each bill printed.
if they were bound in book, would
make twice as large volume as the
General Statutes of Kansas compiled
for the year 1909. If all the bills
that have been reported out of the
committees. therefore, were enacted
into laws it would triple the size OF
the book necessary to print the stat
utes of Kansas. And only about half
of the legislation offered has been re-
ported out of committees, the whole
of the laws offered, therefore, would
have made a, volume approximately
five times as big, as the present book
containing the laws of the state
The number of pages we have
printed of bills is larger than at any
session of the legislature heretofore =
Mr.. Austin sayA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
TO HAVE BASEBALL TEAM.
Colby Business Men Raise $3.50 for
Support OF q Club.

Colby Business Men Raise $3.50 for
Support of a Club.
Colby, Kan, Feb. 26.-Colby threw
her hat in the baseball ring, when
her progressive business men sub
scribed about $3.50 for the support of
the baseball club this summer, and
the fans are enthusiastic over the
prospects for a successful season.
With this amount available. the
financial success of the team seems
assured and there is plenty of ma
terial here for a winning aggregation.
Most of the old players will be on
deck again and a few new faces will
appear in the lineup.
Hayes B. Ackard has been elected
treasurer and secretary and Carl
Eddy has been chosen manager. Be-
fore any funds were solicited for the
support of the team, the baseball men
voted against playing Sunday ball.
and neither the team as a whole nor
any of the equipment purchased with
funds gwen by the business men will
be seen in Sunday baseball.
While only a few other towns in
this part of the state have started the
campaign for baseball. Colby has got
ten into the game early enough so
that the preliminary difficulties will
be ironed out before the formal OPEN
ing of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

has played in the middle west, includ-
ing the tour aggregations from both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and
not one of them has anything on this
years Kansas tossers," said Hamilton
after watching his men trounce- the
Missouri Tigers decisively on two sue
cessive occasions.
This does not mean that Kansas
should win every game" continued
the X. u. mandarin, s'for every team
slumps occasionally and loses con-
test, but it means that K. U. has an
even break will any college or club
team now playing"
The recent Missouri contests showed
the superiority of the Kansas coach
ing over the Northwestern and Big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
CAMPBELL AGAINST IT
Congressman Doesn't Believe in. City
Manager Plan.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Coon
gresham Phil Campbell of Kansas
is opposed to the plan of having man
ayers for cities in the place of may
ors or commissions. This plan OF
government, he told members of the
University club of this city, at their
annual banquet, is another step in
the movement to belittle representa-
tive government
But the humor of such reforms
will eventually strike the American
people," he predicted, land humor will
save them. as it always has DONE"
The Kansas congressman made
strong plea for the maintenance of
representative government declaring
that this country has existed longer
under the principles upon which it
was founded than has any other ma
ton in the history Of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
USED GROUNDS FOR CROQUET.
Now Moose Lodge of Downs Is Asked
to Pay $3.50. s.

Osborne, Kan. Heb. 26-A case has
been filed in the Osborne county dis
trict court wherein Lovina Stump of
Downs asks for damages in the sum
Of $3.50 from the Order of Moose at
that place. The damages are asked
on account of trespass, alleged to have
been committed by defendant
through members OF that order using
a small tract of land belonging to
paintiff for a croquet ground.
The lodge room of the Moose is To-
Gated near the property owned by
plaintiff and the latter claims in the
petition that the land was used with
out authority. The Moose will fight
the case on the ground that they were
given permission to use the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
TO REVIVE GUN CLUB.

Manhattan Trap Shooters Expect to
Have a Live Organization.
Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 26.-The
Manhattan Gun club will be reorgan-
lied at a meeting to be held at Eu-
reka park this afternoon.
On account of the expense the club
has not been so very active for the
past year or more. but now the Eu-
reka Park company has undertaken
to give it boost.
The company has provided and
equipped a shooting range at the
park, and it is being proposed to have
the club hold regular weekly shoots
there.
The club proposes to do away with
membership fees. and the members
will be forced to dig up money only
to pay for the traps used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Nine systems, for Van Client, the
Tiger mentor, is a product of the Wis
consiQ training school for coaches
and was himself an Al1-Star man in
his undergraduate days.
One point which gives the Kansas
men a great advantage is their height.
The five regulars and two substitutes.
who do the brunt of the work, aver
age feet 1 inch.
During the present season the Kan
sans have played a series of games
with the seven leading universities of
standing in the Missouri valley. and
have been returned the long end of
each group of contests.
vr..x T,rrol VUor<c FOR ~oe,,Jtr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
PITTsBURG WAS SECOND:
Did More Paving Than Any Other
Town Except X. G. in 1914.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 26.-Only one
city in the state of Kansas did more
paving during the year 1914 than did
Pittsburg. That city was Kansas City
and the margin is very small In its
favor.
According to the reports submitted
by engineers Kansas City paved a to-
tai of 87,O51 square yards of street
and Pittsburg 85,96S square yards.
According to the figures submitted by
L. E. Curfnan, city engineer, a little
more than five miles of street were
paved here last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Dies on His Wagon Seat.

Ness City, Kan, Feb. 26.-Dave
Lloyd, farmer living in the edge of
Lane county, was found dead in his
spring wagon mile out of Beeler, in
Ness county. Mr.. Lloyd had been in
Beeler the day before and started
home that evening. He was one Of
the old settlers Of Lane county be-
tween 60 and 20 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
As GOOD As THE BEST
". o. Hamilton Says X. U. Basket
ball Team Is the Best Ever.

Lawrence. Kan, Feb. 26.-The X.
U. basketball team. composed entire
" of native Kansans. can hold Its
own with any basketball team in the
country, according to Manager w. o.
Hamilton. who has been a close fol-
lower of the game during the seven
teen years that he has coached teams
in the Missouri valley.
II have seen every good team that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Prehistoric Lizard Skeleton.

Hays, Kan, Feb. 26.-While sink
ink well on his farm near here
Louis Kraus discovered a petrified
skeleton of some large prehistoric
animal 1t seems to be a specie of liz
card, belonging probably to the me-
gatherium family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Pratt Man for Congress.

Pratt, Kan, Feb. 26.-Jesse Hess, a
prominent lawyer of Pratt. is reported
to be a candidate for congress from
the Seventh district on the Repub-
lican ticket in 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

$4,000 .
J. G. McRae
1s4 Quincy st.
M. M. Manning
1885 Kansas Ave.
E. D. Mattingly
1913 East Sixth St
j. c. Mauney
1900 Lincoln st.
H. A. Mcgee
1922 Lincoln st.
Robinson & Robinson
14O1 East Sixth st.
C. G. Morrison
Fifteenth and Lane
Morns & Myers
900 No. Kan. Ave-
Morris & Hanley
426 West Gordon st.
H. A. Often
1872 East 9Th ST.
Olson & Vickland
1910 West End st.
w. L. Osborn
400 Quincy st.
Owl Grocer No.
200 East 4th st.
Owl Grocer No. 2
I'LL Kan. Ave.
Owl Grocer No. 8
sos West 10th st.
Owl Grocer No. 4
1913 West 9Th st.
Owl Grocer No. 5
1904 No. Kan. Ave.
H. H. Parker
14O1 Kan. Ave.
J. A. Perine
1434 Lane st.
T Derry
1915 East 9Th st.
III Poland
Rabe Bros.
100 East 4th st.
B. A. Retter
sos No. Kan Ave.
S. S. Rice & Son
332 Taylor ST.
H. S. Riddle
sol West ST.
J. L. Robbins
500 East Euclid.
L. D. Roose
100 Lincoln st.
D. F. Schreffler
21st and Kansas Ave.
A. Sheetz
C. J. Shields
Shorey.
H. T. Smith
1908 Munson Ave.
Smith & Rumbaugh
14OO North Kansas Ave.
Shook Bros.
SIS Grant Street.
Spickelmire & Son
PSI Oakland Ave-, Oakland.
Stapel & Wright
500 East 4th st.
Geo. E. Stewart
500 East Eighth st.
]. G. Taupert
sos West 18th st.
w. C. Terry
EOS stephens Ave.
C. E. Tillson
531 Topeka Ave.
r. M. Vanzant
1900 Clay ST.
Warning & Co.
1880 Western Ave
]. G.. Winslow
1900 Quincy ST.
L. Wiss
100 North Quincy ST.
Wolfe Mer. Co.
42O West 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

D. A. Alden
1143 No. Kan. Ave-,
A. A. Alderfer
1901 Morris Ave.
Geo. C. Beach
1911 Huntoon st.
E. w. Beck
311 West 14th st.
Belle Blossom
1241 North Monroe st.
A. E. Bradley
401 Forest Ave.
Geo. B. Brown
9O3 West Sixth st.
Buechner Bros.
925 No. Kan. Ave.
H. M. Bush
712 West 18th st.
r. B. Gathers
4O3 Lake st.
A. P. Challis
4O1 Lafayette ST.
Geo. E. Cole
1900 Seward Ave.
E. j. Covell & Sons
SIS West 10th st.
S. Cunningham
1877 Lake st.
J. Daugherty
1871 Huntoon st.
Dibble Gro. Co.
sO4 No. Kan. Ave.
Dibble Gro. Co.
III East 9Th Street.
Dreisbach's
312 West End st.
Economy Market Co. No. 1
1888 Kansas Ave.
Economy Market Co. No. 2
1901 Buchanan st.
Economy Market Co. No. 3
1910 Clay st.
F. Effinger
1928 Kan. Ave.
r. w. Estep
1715 West Eighth st.
VIM. Fieger
933 Kansas Ave.
Louis Fieger
14O1 Central Ave.
M. J. Fitzgerald
500 Kan. Ave.
Fraser Bros.
1913 West 9th st.
l.. P. Fraser
sol Paramore st.
Triton Gro. Co.
1000 East 4th st.
Fritton Gro. Co. No. 2
400 Seward Ave.
S. p. Frost
14O5 Kansas Ave.
Gem Gro. & Meat Mkt.
5O2-5O4 West 10th st.
VIM. Green & Son
S13 Kansas Ave.
Haney Bros.
Shorey.
Harbaugh-W Co.
1901 West Sixth st.
Holmes & Co.
1919 East Sixth ST.
ThOS. HOrsfield
209 Kansas Ave.
VIM. HOuser
1850 Grand Ave.
E. j. Kettering
rs Linden Ave.
HOPPER Bros.
Tenth and Washington.
Lannan & Lannan
312 East Fourth st.
J. w. LOrmOre
1900 Topeka Ave.
Faris & Lyons
1912 West 18th st.
JnO. McClements
All Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Try State Jurnal Wants for results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

Slipper Ties-regular 1Oc kind
at-8f.
Sherwood Flat Iron Cleaners,
regular 1Oc ones at II.
Wilson Dress Hooks, regular
ly 1Oc per card Ate.
Snap Fastner Tape-25c per
yard kind at-19f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26

desirable garment is made Of isle thread fine
fitting Choice
high neck short sleeve high neck long sleeve styles at Soc
"A beautiful quality
make Swiss ribbed Isle high long sleeve style
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-26
Notions and Toilet Goods

SOC Violet and White Rose
Perfumes at per ounce-25f.
Colgate's CASTLE Soap, 10 cent
cakes fOr-6t.
Sanitol Bath Powder-the 25c
size for-15f.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 6 ounce
bottles, special for-St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
UN ACTO SUBLIME SERA FL DiA
De GRACIAS EN- SAN AN
TONIC.

Alguros de los hombres Que COM
natieron Por Ia confederation duran
. cuasro amos eli Ia guerra civil Y
cue dc Equal manera lucharoa por la
Union, &hora en- una comunidad de
p4trio.ismo Y amor. iran tanbiGn =
"a Plaza del Alamo. ell dia de gca-
ciaS. = e!evav Sus preces por Ia paZ
universal, juntos con los millares de
vecincs que Sc reuniran en- aquelia
imPonente ceremonial. Todas las
campanas de las iglesias llamaran al
pueblo. y IA ciudad entera, mezcla
Je vetcranos Y de cl6rigos, de mill
rares Y c;udadanos. eievara IL su-
PLEA l! Altisimo. para cue ID paz
vaya q Europa Y 4 Mexico, Y sus
hijos y~uelyau q unirse en- TN abrazo
fraterna!.
e domingo discutieron los vete-a-
nos de Ia guerra civil e. cauto que
vau 4 entona y el ~servicio relig;o-
SC con que deberan tomar parte en-
"a humana ceremonial, acordando di-
rigir una i~nvitaci6n q los miembros
del ej6rcito de Ia Republica, i pro-
puesta del veterano Mr.. Petersen,
para que en- dicho acto de gracias,
queden borradas para siempre las di-
ferencias que antes eXstieron entire
los afiliados en- distiatos bandos, lie
vados por Sus ideas.
Todes, pues, tomaran parte en- "a
. ceremonial, usando sus respectivos
unjformes; = eli acto sublime de bo-
rrur toda idea absurda de ~desunion,
SC lIevara a cabo en- ~presencia de
niles de espectadores; Y EN- un mo-
mento Solemne an pueblo entero cae-
- de rodiIlas ante el Supreme Ha-
cedor de todas las cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
III fu>ilamicnto del ~ImgcmicrO Gar
cia GranadU>.

CUando - auUuri6 e. ron>'io IL:
, Guerra arl l~n.cuirro Don Alberto
! Garcia GranaI"> N.ni>tro Iun I'm
lie, General IiurrIa la opinion pj-
blira truia Ia iirmr rouyirri6n de-
lille 81 ju=rui,ro >rr;a c]itrujado.
prro las cirrUu>;aurja, qur ronr1i-
( rri,rou ru Fl juirjo hjci"rou cam
i.ar a impression y 81 fu~iiamieni"
lie. Garcia GranaI"s no - .iul-I
rom" Ia expression It, la juStIria.
f. Agent" del Nini>l"rlo PubIic"
pili6 dos amos ,ir prjSidn. pur> di>
io Iur Garcia GrImadu> haDla CO
mctido un "tomatn de- rebellion Co.
mo Guirra que ia ~aru>ari6n - fun
lala I'll Ia ley he - de- Euero dr
lSi2. Siin ~ prrSrutI Un tr>jj"o
lie. CARO-. a luirn i" :" !" tnm" pro
jcSia de- drri" N"r,IaI. y III" drc!'-
RI uur los hrrho> on" rriaIaha H1
L. rontabau Y qU" L. hahiau Sldo
.''''''' P'' una ''''''"
announcements = pu," :" "'-
p">i'I'" uh au,oilloN'' para H"'
3iajrra al lhdlNIdlo ." ru'S'."''
per" ~ can" DE- los ''''> H0r,'"
~dlrlchd" que u" IiaDla Po"'uo ~
caiIEarlo. buranj" e. r"'is'j' - pr
>'htar"h muc!IeS i"Hil2"> u' "'>'a'
20, entire clos ri LIr"Hcia1o Ahl'-
III" Rivera g.. que tu' a2"c!IrnhI-
d" no oh>tanje que i1eNah' en- IA
boLsa IN >aI|"-c"nducio der pf.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
MATRIMONiO.

FL dia ! de los corrienteS tenGra
verificativo en- Ia Catedra! de San
Fernando, el matrimonio religioso de
ia senorita Josefina CARA con el Sc
nor David Parrot, y con este mo-
two los contingencies dar&n una re-
cepci6n en- la casa No. 1918 de la
Gale de Buena Vista 4 u amista-
des i efecto de celebrar ST %cnlacc.'
En- Ia ceremonial figuraran como
padriuoS ell senior Roman Trevino =
la senora Maria Y. de Treviho.
Que la felicidad tome asiento en-
ei nuevo hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
c

Dolores CaStaneda. edad l dia, 4l2
North San Saba ST.; nacimiento pre-
mature.
Octavio Rodriguez, edad IS amos,
1872 E. Paso ST.; pelagr&.
Sonora NJ. Gonzalez, edad so amos,
Durango St; h~emiplegia.
Sonora Petra Flores, edad IS amos,
$40 Richter St; tuberculosis.
j. n. Eaca, cdad 10 amos, 1924
8uena Vista St.; enfermedad del CO.
raZon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
BIucIic iIcalde infiuy6 para la
cjecuci0n.

Qui:n mas infIuy6 en- 81 amino
del consrjo y tn las autOridadeS
para Que Garcia GranadOs fuera
eiccutado, fut Manuel Bauche Al
ra!Ie.
Fin estos Iias Sc cspcra el consejo
de Guerra del Liccnciado Antonio
Rivera c., que ru6 aprehendido
durant' el iuicio del in=eniero Gar
ria GranadoS no obstante que lie
vaba TN salvo-conducto del pr
mcr jefc" Don NcnuStiano Carran-
IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
NACIMiENTOS.

Senior y sonora NJ. D~omInguez, 2l5
West Travis ST.: una nina,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
pERFEc10 SECRETaRIJ
MExicRhQ

Mo6elos Ga ca-tas t~22iiaCe., d.
sociedad, co1ercinles ? suoross'
Contiene adeuas una Esrlosa cole
ci6n de pensanisnt0s 81 pras
verso para tarjetas Possalas, lengCsl
de las flores, i-utas, e.2., : vsrlo
lcCeIos De cartss para rcGluento' d
-aat-imoEio.
u "Pa-tecto SeccetaTio Mexicaac
es G. 2eicc iaro ea 81 ssnero de !"
puaEcados haste 81 dis
VALE SO CEETAVo5
Pidase e.
IGNAcIO z. LOZANo.
SGT nalo-oga Sa--Ssa Antonio, Tex