davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BOMBS WE'RE FOUR
INCHES IN DIAMETER

Norwich. via London. Jan 20, l:49 a. M
According to accounts OF the air raid
reaching here air craft dropped bombs
on Yarmouth, SherinEham. Cromer and
Beeston' in Norfolk county. At Shering-
nam bomb. dropped in WEndham street,
went through a house, but did not ex-
plode, apparently because the fuse be.
came detached in the descent
The bomb dropped at Beeston did no
damage. The bombs measurd four inches
in diameter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
FALL IN
YARMOUTH; MUCH
DAMAGE IS DONE

Yarmouth via London. Jan 49, l:3o D.
m. AT half past eight O'Clock tonight a
hostile aircraft passed over Yarmouth
and dropped several bombs Consider
is feared, there was some loss of life
One man is reported to have had his
head blown off
zone bomb fell in Norfolk square. close
To the sea front and another on the south
quay. A third struck the York road drill
hall fragments Of the casing of the shell
crashing through the glass roof OF the
billiard room Of the headquarters of the
national reserve A fourth missile fell
near the Trinity depot
me conclusions resulting from tho ex-
poding bombs broke the windows IN a
number OF shops and houses
II was dark at the time Of the attack
and 1t was impossible therefore to see the
nircraft. The noise Of its engine how
ever could be plainly heard II was evil
dent the machine carried a searchlight, as
flashes Of light occa sionally could he seen
coming from IT,
The visit of the air craft lasted ten min
utes.
TOWN EXCITED.
Great excitement prevailed in the town
and special constables the police and
the military We're called out 10 calm the
people. who strcamed ont OF their homes
when the explosions took place The
| electric supply was Immediately cut off
and the town WAS plunged In darkness
he. yx-ni .,.t,
aircraft first attracted attention to it.
Then came the explosions and the sound
| Of breaking glass The first bomb drop.
ped near the recruiting ground and the
others near the drill hall In all five
bombs were thrown by the aviator or
| aviators.
After the attack the aircraft sailed
in a southwesterly direction.
MANS HEAD CRUSHED
one man was found outside his home
on St Peters Plain. His head had been
crushed. He was identified as Samuel
Smith, shoemaker.
A woman. who has not yet been iden
Titled. also was found dead, while a
soldier was discovered in Norfolk
Square with wound in his chest
far, these are the only casualties in
Yarmouth, but owing to the complete
darkness that prevails as result OF
the cutting or Of the electric light
service this statement cannot be &C
cepted MS definite The greatest dam.
age done by any of the bombs re
suited from one that fell in St Peter
Plain near st. Peters Church. which
damaged whole row of houses. break
ing all the windows in them and 1T
roofs and bricks
LIKE ROAR OF THUNDER.
y man who was in the vicinity where
the bombs were dropped gave the follow
ing account of his experiences:
u was walking along King street when
suddenly heard a terrific explosion. 1t
looked up toward the sky, but could see
nothing. The explosion seemed TO have
come from spot few hundred yards
away and ran toward St. Peters plain.
There I found in st. Peters road two
houses had heen wrecked and many
other houses and shops In the vicinity
damaged and that everywhere window.
had been broken. The strangest part Of
the affair was that. although the whole
town was shaken by the conclusions
owing to the darkness nothing could he
seen OF any aircraft IN the sky
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
Death of Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,.

Gilmore. Jan. 19-The Rev. .. NJ. Bout
we'll, pastor of the Methodist Church at
Elmore died this morning OF pneumonia.
He was completing 70 years of active
work in tho ministry He began his work
at Elmore 30 years ago. and he had been
pastor Of many Of the leading churches
IN the Vermont conference and was high
ly esteemed by all who knew him.
Smith Mcpherson for 10 years Judge OF
the federal court in Iowa is dead aged ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
A PUZZLE.

The lady of the house wac expainins
things to the new maid
An what's this, missus"' asked IN,
girl indicating metal bottle
That II a bottle which vii k.eI
thinss either hot or cold Whichever yol
desire. replied the mistress
We'll, foh the land sake" calculate
the girl, How is il gwne to hanN
whether you want things hot OF cnldrn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
POLITE RANKING

1t will" said the polite teller. he
Impossible for mo to sivs You the money
unless you can identify Yourself in some
way"
But I am Mrs. Jones" said tn.
woman. with the air of al empress
Certainly, madam rejoined the tel
er but all the same il will be neces-
Ary for Some one whom We know to
give YOU an introduction to us"
The naughty one drew herself up and
regarded him scornfully.
sir" she said, 81 do not wish to
know you,--New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

threw splinters from its shell into the
market place Another started fire.
After lowering over the town for Ii
minutes the Zeppelin appeared TO con-
tinue its Journey along the borders Of
The Wash.
As the town is in complete darkness
it is difficult to ascertain tonight the
extent of the damage done by the raider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL is PASSED

Washington, Jan. la.-Ths rivers an,
harbors appropriation bill, carrying NOR
than I&0o.0no. passed the House to
night by a vote OF ls4 to a. The bill
now eese 70 the Senate, where a PRO
tracted ncht Ii expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

The merchant who sacrifices a portion
of his usual profits In order to save the
money to YOU is earning your interest
and allegiance. Read to-days "AdA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
Mutually

This Bank looks upon it's
interest and the interest
of it's depositors as mu-
tual-a sort Of reciproc-
ity in which both of US
share equally. That's why
we appreciate your bust
ness.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
TAX BOARD
BILL DEFEATED

Trenton, N. j., Mar. Ex-senator
Blanchard White, of Burlington coun-
ty, again bolted his party in the SEN
ate today when he refused to vote
with the Republicans for passage of
committee substitute for the bills
presented by Senator Pierce, of Union
county, designed to reform the coun-
ty tax board system of the state The
original bills presented by Senator
Pierce, three in number, provided that
the county tax boards should be abol-
ished and that in their place boards
of equalization and appeals should be
organized to be appointed by the
Boards of Freeholders. The salary
schedule was so arranged in the or
iginal bill that it was claimed the
state would save about $4,000 a year
under the Pierce plan. This scheme
removed the appointing power from
the governor.
The senate committee on taxation
revised the Pierce bills and combined
them into one measure, reported as a
committee substitute. This substitute
broadened the power of the state
board of equalization of taxes and
sought to remove the county tax
boards from politics, place them on
a business basis and to effectuate
equalization of taxes. If the substi-
tute had passed, Democratic members
of the present county tax boards
| would have been legislated out of CT
fee.
Some time ago Senator White indi-
Gated that he wanted the county
boards to remain as at present and he
also strongly intimated that when the
bills to oust them came to a vote h
would line up with the opposition. He
fulfilled expectations when the roll
call was taken on the committee sub
stitute. He voted with the Democrats
to defeat the bills, and the defeat was
accomplished by a vote of II agains
and 10 for the measures. Senator
White is close to Governor Fielder
and he had repeatedly insisted that
he would vote for no measure which
would tend to politically or otherwise
embarrass the governor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
THE HITCHNER
WEDDING

The Vineland Daily Republican pub
lished the following interesting ac-
count of the Hitchner wedding:
At pretty home wedding Saturday
evening, Miss Hazel Hitchner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hitchner,
of N Eighth Street, was married to
Lea Sharp Hitchner, of Newark. The
ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock
by Rev. DR.. D. H. King, the bride
and groom plighting their troth in
the solemn and impressive sring SER
vice.. The residence presented pret-
ty scene, the rooms being beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
The bride wore gown of white sat
in and carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas. She looked charming
Miss Hannah Adams, of Millville, was
maid of honor and was becomingly at
tired in pink crepe de chene. She
carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Marts Ogden, Of Bridgeton, acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, during which collation.
was served, and hearty congratula-
tions were rendered the popular cou-
pie.
They left on the S.3S train to spend
their honeymoon, being conveyed to
the depot in the touring car Of Charles
G.. Staniscus, in whose real estate Of
fee the bride has been employed as
stenographer. The automobile was
decorated with white ribbon and fiow-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchner were Civ
en- royal send-off and showered with
rice by friends gathered at the sta
ton. They will reside in their newly
, furnished home at Newark, where the
groom is permanently connected with
the Kil-Tone Company. He is the son
of Samuel H. Hitchner, Bridgeton
banker.
! Out of town guests attending the
wedding and reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Hitchner, the groom's
parents, and Misses Helen and Isabel
Hitchner, the groom's sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Trenchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hahn, Mrs. A. NJ B. Duffield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Duffield and Kenneth
CARL, all of Bridgeton; Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilfred Dare and Albert Scheer, OF
Newark; Harry Haines of Mt. Holly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Greenwood, OF
Elmer, and Miss Lillian Smith, OF
! Hammonton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
May BLAMING
BREAKS OUT

May Blaming, one of the most un-
desirable females of Bridgeton, who
has been living on Mill Street, was
before Mayor Whitaker last night on
a drunk and disorderly charge. May
has been mixed up in many cdious
affairs in the city and Mayor Whita-
ker gave her to understand that she
is not wanted here.
Her case was adjourned until to-
night and she was told that if she
would get out of town and stay out,
the charge against her would not be
pressed.
The authorities hope that she will
take advantage of the "a hour start
she had and "get going"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
WILL REMOVE HOUSE

Very shortly work will begin upon
the razing and removal of the frame
house on North Laurel Street, so long
the home of the late Joseph A. Clark.
This property is now owned by Mrs.
Rebecca Shoemaker who has remod-
elled her own residence adjoining.
When the older frame house is re-
moved, opportunity will be provided
to lay out handsome grounds north of
the Shoemaker residence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
PROFITABLE
FOR W.. & SIS.

Total operating revenues of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company in the fiscal year ended De-
cember, 1914, decreased $1O9148, due
largely to falling off in freight and
passenger traffic, but through re-
trenchment the management effected
a reduction. of $222,314 in operating
expenses, with the result that net
earnings for the year increased $113,-
166. The final net income applicable
to dividends was $555,958, equal to
81 per cent. on the total 1854 800 of
common stock as compared with
$473,394, equal to 4.91 per cent in
1913.
Following are the principal items
in the report for the year, compared
with 1919:
Year ended Dec 81, 1914:
Railway operating revenues, $6,472,-
599; decrease, $1O9,14S.
Railway operating expenses, $5,-
177,562; decrease, $223,314.
Net revenue from railway operating
$1,295, ,O36; decrease *113,165.
Railway operating income 1861, ,730;
decrease *$9S,S25.
Gross income, $1,164,SO1; decrease,
*$1e4,733.
Deductions, $6OS,S43; *$22,169
Net income, $555,95S; *$S2,564.
*Increase.
The company carried 10,S40,8
! passengers during the year, an in
Acrease of 1902 over 1913, but the aver
age revenue from each passenger was
$50 cents "a decrease of 0.S cents. The
passenger revenue was $4,122,S91, a
decrease of $S3,119' Passenger mile
age decreased 2.6S per cent, while
passenger train mileage decreased
410 per cent. Through this saving
in train mileage and the retrenchment
policy, the average net ton and pas
senger mile and the net train mile
revenues were increased. EXpendi-
lures on road and equipment for the
year totaled $50S,552.
Samuel Rea, president of the COM
pany, in his annual report to stock
holders, devotes considerable space to
the full crew law Recent action of
the stockholders in increasing the
amount of authorized capital stock
and bonds is mentioned, but no indi-
cation is given as to when any of the
new securities will be issued.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
To Mothers in This Town

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the sto-
mach, act on the liver, and are recon-
mended for complaining children. A
pleasant remedy for worms. At all
Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
S-11 4w .aa.Kl Al III
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
WHOLE NO. 3,419

he IS a man of fair ability and repu-
tation; he will be elected president of
the United States. You have seen
times when the people wanted a
change for what appeared to be triv-
ial reason. The reason is not trivial
this time"
Whatever may be the merits of the
present case, the American holds hfs
rulers largely responsible when any
thing goes wrong in business and one
hears more talk about politics among
business men now than ever before.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
JURY LISTS FILED
as appraisers

Jury Commissioner Samuel B. Dun
ham and Sheriff Charles V. Marshall
have completed the lists from which
the petit and grand jurors will be Sc
lected in the presence of the Court for
the April term. Three hundred names
appear upon the grand jury list and
five hundred are upon the list for the
petit Jurors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY MARCH 25 1915

would be selling myself and my mes
sage for so much, and that I won't
do. won't charge for my services.
l leave it to the people to give me
what they think l am worth to their
But the money game is
not my game"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
BOWEN is
NAMED TRUSTEE

David NJ. Bowen, the city treasurer,
has been named as receiver in bank
ruptcy for the business of John NJ.
Laning, the jeweler. Mr.. Bowen at
once qualified and entered upon the
performance of his duties. Edgar
Paris and Maurice Cresse were named
as appraisers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
STORE REdODELLED

The store property at AZ n Laurel
Street, formerly occupied by G. G.
Huver, the electrician, has undergone
8 complete remodeling. The front is
painted a bright yellow, making it
stand out prominently. A delicates-
sen shop will be opened there in
day or so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
MEETINGS INTEREST

The services at the First Presbyter-
ian Chapel are continuing with re-
newed interest. The subject of this
evening will be Dangers of Delaying
Christian Decision" Rev. A. B. Col
Inns will speak on the topic. Every
body welcome.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
MANY Children Are Sickly

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists
Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S .Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
3-11 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
Popularity of Our
Easter Suits

Wonderful! Women are won
by the charm, superior styles
and surprising quality of our
handsome Tailored Suits. Every
Suit or coat here shows Its high
est comparative value-every
one has this distinctiveness that
careful women demand and the
variety.
Suits for women of every build
at Sr2 so to $4,000. Alterations
free.
Surprising show of New
Spring Dress Skirts at $I.oS to
$500.
The highest levels attained In
our Trimmed Millinery at 81 .o8,
$2.4S, So 48 and $4.o8.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25

Painters are engaged in improving
the exterior of the Farmers G Mer-
chants National Bank building.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
The Waist Sale
OF the Town

Beautiful Lingerie Waists
made of pretty voile In plain,
figured and stripe, trimmed In
laces and buttons. The most
desirable models known at 81.
Then comes the pretty Silk
Waists of crepe de chine, plain
and embroidered at 81 es, $2.eS
and $3.50 In all colors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-25
Extraordinary
Showing

OF Women's and Misses Dresses.
Made of crepe de chine, crepe
meteor and Poplins at $40 mp to
$22.5 so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
EDWARD MARsDEN.
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. Mr
 DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to. g-IdlE
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
EARTH CRUMPLING WHICH <.
 FORMED THE MOUNTAINS

In the region now occupied by the Wasatch Mountains number of parellell faults were developed close together and the broken pieces of the earth's crust between them were pushed up, the rocks on one side. of each crack riding up over those on the other side until Q great mountain range was formed where once lay plain. During the long period of slow earth movement which made these mountains, flat lying parallel beds of rock were locally turned on edges, crumpled, and folded in wonderfully intri- cate manner. These upturned and crumpled rocks are we'll exposed in Ogden Canyon. The west face Of the Wasatch Range is believed to mark the plane of normal fault at nearly vertical crack in the earth's crust, the rocks on the east side of which went up or those on the west side went down. The forces which have raised these mountains are still active, for movement along this fault has dis turbed the surface recently. (Oer- land Guidebook, U. s. Geological Survey.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-40 H. P. Standard Engine. Phone G171 or apply aboard the Taku II. St adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
Aaa is Moi she cauSa

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10

FOR RENT Furnished house, rooms and bath, Main St. Two rooms, New town. See Feddersen. Adv. 26t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE:-Bargain, Terms Lots 1, 3 and 4 in Block 16 with three room house. Apply to kazis Krauczunas, owner, in town now. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE A house and lot on the Hill. App ply at this office, or to Mrs. George Chesney. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
THE ONLY PLACE IS

At the Bon Marche. The Xmas Novelties will be sold at prices that will surprise you. There is more joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10

Buy your handmade Christmas Gifts at Washburns Milliner Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
F + 4 + + < 4 f. f 4. + + F +
 ATTENTION FISHERMEN

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT 4 + FAMILIAR WITH MY METH 4 + ops OF DOING BUSINESS, \ + MAY SAY THAT ON ALL $ + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT | 4 TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY { + COHESION SHALL BE 8 4 f CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, i + AND IN EVERY RESPECT i < SUBTRACTION GUARANTEE | # ED.
 < SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM | + ALASKA SOLICITED. { + FAITHFULLY YOURS f + PETER GUsMANI, 4 f SEATTLE, WASH : 4 1915 1st AVENUE, | f+ Y f F r F 4 f E + |
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-10
A REMINDER

Don't buy your Xmas gifts till you have visited the Bon Marche. ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
SECCION EDITORIAL
IA SOCTEDAD DEBE CONFIAR EN-
LOSELEMENTOS SANOS DEL PALS

La SOcicdad meNicana. a pcSar de los deScnJanoS que ia H"r'uo
iltfmamcntr en- Ell ordcn poItco. dcbc csprrar conrfada en- que los 'c-
alantoS SanoS dc la Itcpiblica, la Sakcn de les pcllgroS Il que III Ill OH
.nado Ia uha rcyouc0naria dc los denhgogoS.
Tirlug0 ham trniH0 y de SObra, los clcmcnt0S rclraciarI"N al hl'"r"
rrcrc>o r,p IuriGni>t. para fundar en- Mexico. Il base Dc juNucia. uh 90
hirrnG Responsible de SS actGS: tempo y d" Soora. para nah'r iA'ch""'
rua uuwa or, dr pz ' pr0Sprridad nacionalcS; tempo Y de Sohra' pa
ra hafrr rc>itualo 4 la ley Su natural impcrio $1,000. Du'noS nan NWo
del campo sin 0hslicuIOS y sin pcHgrOS durantc mcScS; HIRES para "Drai'
ifrrS para inno,ar. Hires haSta para dcinquir $1,000. Con todo, dc'Pn'S
De lS a;raraaS prurba< Il que han Su"tadO la rcp0hlica, la rrpubhra !"
70 ha lrqaIo al dolGro~o commandments de que. bio Ct InPcrlo dc Ia
drmaqcqin. 81 rv>icntc mas la HIbrrtad, padcc" mas la concrncla y SUI
ire mas cI cj6n&go Goh proSa ahcminahIr DE la Nna) quo Ia" Ill Hi
rmda ,igHantr de las "traniaS patcrnalcS
y Ct pueblo cN& drrrngaIado.. DrScngaiad0 y haHo DE ap""'""S
: primrroS irrrs que. dc>puGS d" prrcpHarlo a furrzn de- prrairaS sub
lvrE,aS ror totes las drSIrmrancadcroS de la ign"nlhH. !" "f'c'h "H
cnuo todn compensation de Sis rNi"rrHoS ct Green F'' "N"' m'N
,cuia #aquiriiU: 81 dcrccho tie morris" dc hanDrc!
IIruui=S las c0aS 4 est" pInt0, Ia natural = que las lWtr/aN NWcla
les aru3nilaIaS \ cohcrantCS aSunrin, dCNiC lurg0. cI pAprl director que
les Corresponds y que h! s. cncucntra en- names "l carranciNnN
rcqrcSi,o ' drmoIcdor y OUR, drEt1G dc 81 paprl dc mrNc'h"N' SIN
tElSTlDES y NINNXiS que pu"dm ah"rh"rnarnoS en- 10 iui'r"' III
trrirn Um SlnTcrm0 r>rurrIo para dclGNrr la pH Il nurN'r" "c\ic"'
Ia rrloIu2i6n ha PODID0 gohcruar. per" no In QIERiDo gohrr-
lar. lin side durha de- la >tuaci0n dcSdC ag0Sto uItnm" ' solo So ma ser
lido del Polrr ur L. cmirrylra rI GIim0 gobirrn" constitutional de-
la rrpubEcu, para liohr. con Niolaci"nc> fIagranlrN' "hoN les '>Ia'''"N
>utarS y hunnau0S.
! la tirania miInmr ha >u>tituido la tirania del IIbrrtimair, mnrho
uccr I>a Que aqUIa. La iustha no cNiStc nj >iqHicra eli ST. toRheS
EXTFRGREs. Para ahoIr la leg. Ia rr,oIuridm rmprto per crrar les
;rihtnaIr>: para natar la imStru,d bn pjbHca dc Mc\ico y cen Ella nn"S-
ira drnnocracia en- cicrnc>. los drnagogoS del prcconNtiuriona!>u"" hn-
>u9gCn las CIC;&.
>upu">to dr GUERRA. G" aSj e : conn" pr"para Ia revolution rI p"F''n'r
de Ia UHia.
VA 10 hcmo> dcho aIguma ,rI: para los mco-rcicn,orc> d" la N"gun-
da rtapa ihrrtama. la carabina SirNC Io mi>no para dcrrccAr a
tn yfo,%l"mtc aur para lcgNL"" Sohrr ticrrn~
La >tuaci5n. por 10 tanto, ha lcg"do Il ser imS">irniblc. y la >orir-
dad mr>iruma dhc r~prrar conrtada en- que los cIrmcmi"N San"S de ii
RrpubIica. Ia ~u.rn dc los pcIyroS Il quo la ha Griiiado la ohra rr'oin-
,ionaria dc los dcnagog0>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12


~ahra rHihPiIila com" ="p'''l'''''
N''rI" ' rapa| '' r~"'i'Pr'I''''I SUE
r"mP"r"NlIN"s ante las .E''I"i.'' III
Irf"NadaN 81 ia S"I'I''"'I "'I ''N'
N'Nlro' ia "''!'' que - ''''''' Nv
i'' i' ~ ,,n
,.,..,., n,r, ,vu,I,r = T., soIy,ri6n
.In Ntvfro. ESti birn: Orhnor Y
Larall"tl" Green en- Ia Sinc"rIdad
!'I grant" I"IlIhr' H' ES''"' '"-
,, I,,,I,r -, os,s
,,Iahr,s En- l., aIm6srrra dc Ia
poliIira hay al=o m"vo que forta-
lee" los anlmoS h~arl"nd"I"S con-
r"Iir ~">p"ranIaS; l'I"N InI"Ia Pl"
- ,''' '''''' ,,,' w.. 49,
rrcryo noble ON favor de- nucslra
Palria ' rn honor a los lurros del
"rdrn. d' Ia Pa| y &c IA icy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
IEGi0il'aS.

IA REptn..GJi".