davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
ANSWERS DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Clinton E. MacEachran Files
Cross.Bill for Maintenance.

Edna Alice MacEachran today filed
answer to the suit for divorce brought
against her by her husband. Clinton
E. MacEachran. She denies the charge
made By her husband and files a cross
bill for maintenance, charging him
with cruelty and inadequate support.
She also asks the custody of her two
children. who are in the Bruen Home,
she asserts.
Justice Mccoy today cited the hus-
band to show cause, October 29, why
he should not be compelled to pay ALI
mony and why the custody of the
children should not be surrendered to
the wife.
Attorney George w. Drew represents
the wife, who charges that while in
West Buxton. Me-, last September the
custody of her children was obtained
by a trick practiced upon her. She
declares the father lacks affection for
the children, who. because of their ten
der age, need the services of q mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
RULING AS TO BOXING
UNDER CANAL ZONE LAW
Soldiers at Liberty to Spar, But May
Not Give Advertised
Exhibitions.

Soldiers on duty in the Panama Canal
Zone may box and spar to their hearts
delight, so long as they do not attempt
to give public exhibition which has
been announced beforehand, according
to an opinion by the judge advocate
general of the army. The matter came
up for consideration when Brig. Gen.
c. r. Edwards, in command of the
troops on the zone, reported to the
War Department that he had purposed
issuing an order directing sparring
contests to be started in the various
posts of his command, but that 1t had
been suggested to him as inadvisable
to do so. in view of the provisions of
the penal code of the zone territory.
Thinks Sparring Essential.
Gen. Edwards stated that he consid-
ers sparring essential to the training
OF his command: that the greater part
of the construction work of the canal
having been completed and the force
having been greatly reduced, the rea-
sons for this law no longer exist, in
his opinion, and he suggested that if
the law interferes with sparrng steps
be taken to amend it.
1t appears that there is nothing in the
law to prohibit a general course of
training in boxing. AS to the con-
tests. they are regarded as sparring
exhibitions, which are expressly for
hidden, either in public or private, by
the law.
Opposes Change in Law.
The judge advocate general expressed
the opinion that there could be little
difficulty in complying with the spirit
of the law and at the same time al
lowing full opportunity for general in
struction in boxing. In view of the
TACT that sparring courses seem to be
permissible under the present law, the
judge advocate expressed the opinion
that it would be deemed inadvisable to
ask of Congress action that would le-
galiZe public sparring exhibitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Holy Name Society to Meet.

The semi-annual meeting of the Holy
Name Society of Washington will be hello
tomorrow evening at St Stephan's Lyric
24O6 K street northwest. Reports will be
read from the twenty-seven parishes OF
the city The officers are to report O,
the late parade, and Father p. c. Gavin
the new moderator, is to be presented to
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
The Date Announced

For the last popular outing to Luray
Caverns, Sunday, oct. 81. Special train
leaves Washington $40 am, Aiexan-
dria S:27 am. Returning leave Lur:ly >
pm, arrive Washington pm. 81 round
trip. Southern Railway. Don't miss it,
ADVERT sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

To Aiken and Augusta leaves Washing
ton pm. daily, effective Oct. "a. Have
your dinner on the diner. Southern Rail-
way. Consult agents.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

noon Some of the boys demonstrated
scout activities, such as tower building
telegraph drills, frst-aid work and sig
!ialihs, while others assisted in keeping
! the crowds within the ropes. The work
News From the Troops.
done by the boys received much applause
communications have been received from
, troop scribes as follows:
Troop 4S.
AT the troop meeting Friday, October
TO- Norman Murphy was elected libra
ran Our scoutma ster notified the boys
that our fag-raising would be at $3.50
pm the following Sunday He also ap-
pointed several boys for certain duties
for that day and read over the pro-
gram After debate committee had
| been appointed the meeting adjourned
AS result of the bad weather we
mad last Sunday, only about $50 people
We're at the fag-raising, which was
held at headquarters at $3.50 pm. The
program was as follows:
SO, first call (bugles); $50. assem-
ply onusiesl; prayer. Albert B. Cum
ma n address; Mr.. Charles r. Burr;
B. Smith: The CoIors," bugles; sing
ing, MY Country. 'Tis of Thee led by
MRS 5 X Campbell; History of Troop
-, harry B. Stone; address. Rev.
george NJ. Cummings: raising of troop
nag, Raymond Scaggs and Norman Muir
ply; scout oath. in concert, led by Wal
ter Earnshaw; scout law, in concert,
led by Russell Sherzer and RochoId
Thomas; singing, Guide Me, oh. Thou
Great Jehovah" led by Mrs. S. r. Camp
bell.
Taps was then sounded, and as it
went home.
After the program was over, Mr.
Barrel, friend of the troop, took a
picture of the whole troop"
Troop Ia.
A portion of Troop 10 took hike
saturday. October 16, from Chevy
Chase Circle over the Brookville road
to point in the woods of Forest Glen.
about three and one-half miles dis
tant, where camp was made near a
stream. The hike led over a very fine
nacadam road through country re-
splendent with varied -colored trees
down dale and up hill, crossing a
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, past the Clean Drinking Manor
| and again along the road. passing
stretches of fine farm land, crossing
ROCK creek and winding through the
woods to a spot selected by the scout
master. who had previously covered
the ground
were s+arted w.. ~ t ano nres
unpleasant in the dampness Tests IN
hrst and second classes were made in
Gook!ns ana otherwise. and hunts We're
however co,,1d 1 LUIS f' lew, OF which,
broke camp and hit the IRAN for horna
retracing our steps to the circle De
spite the weather which was cloudy
ana wet, the scouts enjoyed the outing
none being the worse for a slight wet
ting. Those who participated in the
hike were Scoutmaster L. B. Greninp
Scouts Connolly, Kann. Chase Ches,ev
Gessford. Ravens and Williams and
Probationer Schloss"
wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Orchestral Concert.

BY the L. 5. Soldiers Home Band,
John s. NJ. Zimmermann, di-
rector. in Stanley Hall. this
evening at GAS o'clock.
March. Captain Betty. Baxter
Overture. The Four Ages of
Man" ......L achner
Entr'acte. ta) Longing" OBJ
Meeting. .B endix.
Selection Carmen. BiZet
Characteristic, african Dream
land" ....... .Atwater
Waltz suite, Summer Evening"
Waldteufel
(Soire d'ete)
Finale. chinatown. My China
town" Schwartz
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Troop %.


Land of the Sky" leaves Washington
daily pm, effective Oct. "a, Southern
railway. Get dinner on the diner. Con-
suit agents 705 10Th. Oil G st. NV
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

for weddings, receptions and other
special social functions. Artistic deco
rations. 1914 F st.--Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
CITY ITEMS.
H. d. Hooton. For Last Year. WI


Neal of the Navy. Today. Va, SOS 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Participate in Testimonial.

Scouts from Troops Is. 81, 81. At and 2
participated in the band testimonial at
the 18th stiee reservoir yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

cares for poor and sick. These peo-
pie are nicknamed "Mormons," but
the sign on the church reads,
Church of Jesus Christ" and the
teaching I heard were those of the
Man of Galilee, and>the assertion was
made that eve believe in all truth no
matter from what source it comes"
l venture the assertion that this par
ticular Christian church would not
play the laborer for sucker. -
v. o. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

play the laborer for sucker. -
v. o. K.
CAN YOU PROVE YOUR AccU-
SATIONS?- Roberts Rules of Order
are very unsatisfactory in many re-
spects. A mere handful of officials
have all the say for a year. We see
the corruption and rottenness among
labor officials, we see it among Vari-
Gus clubs and organizations. l would
like to see club organized where all
official positions rotate at each meet
ing. This would prevent one person
from exercising czarlike authority.
This would give each member a
chance to look over all the books and
prevent absconding treasurers, rail-
reading measures through without
other silent members having chance
or underhanded work. But of all
things it gives strength to each mem
Der in parliamentary work.
There are too few people today
who have knowledge of parliament
tary law or a chance to use it. In
dividuality is falling into the hands
of too few officials in all organiZa-
tons. 1t is too bad that all the va
rious clubs allow a mere handful of
members to grab the bull by the
horns and run things. The other
members of all organizations ought
to be forced into Office in alphabet
ical order without the fraudulent
game of elections. This would de-
velop every ones dormant faculties.
A person would not have to be mere
ly popular, full of barney or hot
wind, to win office by election be-
cause by this plan every one would
take his turn. 1t would also be
more democratic.
Most people in organizations think
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

they can't make good and they sort
of set back. These silent people are
the best people, as rule. They are
the busy workers among labor or
CARNATIONS, while the drones, who
cannot do a good job on a bet, are
holding and monopolizing all offices.
l wish to assure the silent people
who fear and think they can't that 1
know they can hold Office. 1 could
cure them of that fear in five min
uteS.
1t makes no difference if one falls
down completely for the evening, the
experience is gained and that is what
will make one take an interest in fu-
ture and watch crookedness. Rob-
erts' Rules of Order are common
sense for the most part and easy to
Iearn.-AIIen Steven, 1925 N. Ridg-
way Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
MRS. FORD.

MRS. FORD.-I read the cute little
story of Mrs. Henry Ford with so
much interest l could not refrain
from writing the little l am going to
write just now. l for one consider
her one of the grandest women that
ever lived, and her ideas are ideas
every human being should cherish
and should encourage her and her
worthy husband to carry out. Wheth-
er Mr.. Ford and party succeed or not.
they certainly deserve the greatest
praise, especially Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
and if blowing horn will do any
good l will blow one if it takes my
last picayune to buy it.
l am for sensible civilization
through and through and favor none
of the nations at war, and should
hate to see America go blindly into
the fray and force hard-working cit
liens to shed promiscuously the
blood of other workers, the product
of the labor of God, and destroy
great constructions, the product of
the labor of man.
Is man disloyal to a just cause
for uttering such words? Did Christ
ever preach preparedness for war?
Do the ten commandments teach
war? If they do, proclaim them
wrong. What is Christianity anyways.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
UN LITlGIO QUE ESTA METIEN-
DO RUIDC.

4 "a 45a. COrte de Distrito ha ST.
DO Nevada pOr David Lehr. II de-
manila de que hemos habladO Ell an
tcriores ediciones. contra la Ciudad Y
a!gunOs ofic:ales de la aGministra-
ci6n. en- Ia cual alega cue q ha sido
c~ontratado particularmente en- IA
construction de b]anquetas, habiendo
desempenado numerosos ~trabajos de
esta clase; que con fecha 20 de Agos-
TO de este arc. sus demandados, Ellis
worth y ". c. Silliman, maliciosamen
te Sc pusieron de Gcuerdo para per-
judicarlo. destruyendo su reputation
= su cardcter de hombre honrado !;
formal en- los negocios, causandole el
arresto, por 10 cue fue llevado ante
la Corte. acusandole de haber falta-
do 4 la ley en- Ia construction de las
banGuetas de las Gales Chestnut y
Burnet. al mismo tempo que IA es-
pecificaci0n que para dicho traDajo
lie habia sido proporcionada por IA
Guided AIeoo Mr. Lair ono l., ocr-
.,o;;, oo,.r, q +,a ri,uodo no,. Gil
Imam cana sccrotar;o ia L. Corro
20 r,6iordo or~roo+,mo,+o SOP i,,e2
:, ror,c nra<er-.rdo nm, ouoio an
tie 81 mismo.
Cana ,.os,,r,do do, orros+o o,,c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
LAS SOLICITUOES PARA LA AM
PLIACION DE ALCUNAS CA
LIES, NO ES POSSIBLE A
TENDERLAs PCR AHORA

La peticiGn que algunos propleta-
rios de la Gale de Soledad han dlrl-
rido 4 los Comisionudos de Ia clu-
dad para que sea cnsancllada, tanto
Ia parte de dicha Gale que queda en-
ire Houston V cl Concrete. como la
que oueda al nOrte de la calle de Ira
vis. no ser;t atendida por ahora. en-
virtud. segGn claramente 10 han ma
aifcstado los Comisionados de refe-
r~accia. de habcrse consumidO va n
muy fucrtc cantidad de dinero en-
mcioras hechas n las Gales Y de no
con una cantidad suflc!cnte
Hara este ultimo p~roposito. Aunque
los dictionaries Sc hallan muy blen
intcncionados para ayudar i Ia ciu-
dad en- esta mejora. no Sc puede, sin
embargo. lIevar 4 cabo por ahora, en-
IA seguridad que tan pronto como
Sc pueda emprendcra tai me-
jora. En- igualdad de circunstancias
Sc halla la Gale de Travis, cuya re-
forma 81 es verdaderamcnte necesa-
ria. solo cue ALI Ia ciudad ma tro-
pe2aGo con la intr&nsigencia de al
runos v~ccinOS para ccdcr en- tcrml-
nos razonables cl terrelo que Sc les
pide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Ell. LIT!GIO DE- LOS HEREDEROS
DEL GENERAL TREVINO PA
RECE ALARGARSE.

l., c,ar+r Corto Civil de Amelia
~ - .;do no,odo IN cansa de
49,. Cam:.T.,o T-a,-iro on oue nj
- a,o J., Ios,i+rci6, 10 n sonora
yirIa dol CcnoraI 81 satre como aG-
m:n;s+rodora de los bicncs que dej6
asto nIrimo = oue estan valuados
n, - srma dc I OO0.OOO de pesos.
~,,;ent,,. +,,+o n. sonora viuda de
r,c,i5o o~ncI,ri - n Gran Cortc pa
90, ,.o,. do cortirnar administrator
/ ficbos Iiooes Habiandose llcvado
81 caso en- question ? Ia 10 Corte
do Di,+rito. 81 .Juez W. J. Eel. rs-
hr.a n anciaci6n de lose Gcr6ni-
49, .o,.,.o al ,on-L,a~ r,iento de 81,
..lu,..n, oo,o ,lr,ir,.+ dora lie
-. bioros dol .,orc.,I ~ GENERAL
,,,;: 81 % ia Noviemhra del a5o
,.4a,;ar io;5 b;oras ro,. ,olor de
- .;,.l. a,n.;d,l do c15 q non
- - .au.a -, +i.-ros :. .a,cbos
ro.., ef,r;.o III %
J., E,,.;o,hro Dial T,sr~o a5o LOSE.
Ca,5,ir,, Tr.,;5o Iogr5 nor srs pro-
,;as r~cs. ioncs one So le rombrara
.ornor,fr,orta administrator Do los
li,ro. +,r+os ,.ocos ci+odos dando
ua,.a ool,, ,.rr,i,. to1 ca~5ctar ma
r;.,,,a ,,,. can non poro dasnras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

ace0tado POI toGos los m~exicanos o
q! menos por IL mayoria De clos;
que carece de medios para admins
rar !usticia; Que no est& equipado
con los clementos necasarios para
Il ejercicio de su ?oliUica interior
por ell con.rario, depende de este
nero rcconocimiento." 81 hacerlo
eaaaz de e~scccu&r una oposici6n mas
.orrlidabIe, que desalientc 4 sus con-
a~ios. a,gunos De los cuaies Sc Ell
tueu.ran tan a~gotados, que desean
con ansia que Sc establezca ua gobier-
10 constitutional, Va sea por C2rran-
~ o por cualquiera de sus adheren-
ces.
II mcnsaje del PresiGente Grant.
cr.to acknowledgements por 81 inte-
i.@eure : habiy secretario de EStadc,
.t,mii.on Fish, inlica Ia "politica y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

ml>mo que HurSlro -ran hero" AGO.
-" o.ra> &HjIo=aS rn Il ,rmpio d..
ANON. E>tos r>cripulo>-y a-i'l-
ia In ho,>a-han diSipado los mics:
apart.' Gu" tn cnmpaHja me- reima
In ventura >irmprr...
Ntnitio IT, intrrrumpij impaci"n-
L.. pjdi|ndolr IrtallrS de- Su con-
y.~>ac:6n cen Ur>o.
DE los que 81 grie-o expuso. re-
<u,taba claramrnle que aquella no
he podia ocurrjr una de dos CO.
>aS: apodcrarSa de Li.ia en- 81 ca
nIuo drl Ostrianum. cuando fur-
n o tuaudo regrcSara. O avrri=uar
i6uis - ocu!raDa. 81 10 aSi>tia a la
reunion.
Viujcio eSIaba loco de c~ontento:
,cnieudo Va Srguridad completa de
rutoHt"ar 4 Li-ia, 81 c6lcra - ieS-
vaurci6 Y con ella Fl odio a Ia
joyen. porlue c~reyindoSe cerca DC
IA ~fr.jciiai. perdonaha Ia ofenSa.
Ahora estaba tentado de lamar a
>uS ~ese.avoS Y mandarleS que IL
toTaral Ii casa con guirnaldaS: Va
no ie suariaba rencor III Siquir"a 4
Ur>o: tania =anaS IL perdouarIo
todo ' 4 TODD Il mundo. f. propio
Chi.6n. que 4 pesar de SuS Servi-
clos Ie iuSpiraba repulSi6n. pare
ciale ahora por vez primera agra
dabIe Y NADIA vulgar. La melancolia
y los dolores que haSta entQnteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

cn br5rr sin taSa. proiigan!o. mi"n
tras rn@uIIia viandaS Y apu"aDa IA
rios. alabanZaS nj ~rurinrro. y anun-
riando que prnSaba r~Omprarsrl0 a
Niniriu i este GUERRA vrndrrSrlo.
Una S0la nubr vrnia a iurbar. SIN
embargo. SUI algeria: ia idea de- que
p0r Ia nOrlc tcndria que if al 0S-
trianum: trauquilizaDale. no obs
lantr. 81 pcnSar que iria d~isfraza-
do. que So mantendria en- Ia obs
curidai y que le acompaIarian dos
hOmbrrS valirnteS. unO de los
cualrS era. por Su fucrza deScOmu-
nal. 81 idoIo De Roma. y cI otro
I'm patricia. TN ~pcrsonaje que ocu-
paba alta diynidad cn Ell ejdrcito.
-.Aunque rcconozcan a NiniciO-
- dccia.-nO Sc atrevcran a eau
sarlc 81 menor daHo: Y en- cuanto a
mi. irabaio lee mando 81 Iuicren
VERNE siquicra la punta de Ia ma
TIL.
Re2as6 luego de memorial los de-
TALES de la entrevista que habia
celcbrado con ell ObrerO, Y Ell re-
c~0rdarIOS le prOduio satisfaction.
Para cl gric-o no admitia duda que
obrero Y UrSO + II miSma
persona. de cuyas cXiraordinarias
fuerzas ienia va noticias p0r vnl-
clio Y pOr los e~sclavOS que acOmpa-
iaron a Ligia desde ell palatino;
NADIA tenia, pueS, de eXtrano que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

ruaniO prcgunt0 a EuririO 81 CO.
Mocha Il algunoS hombrcS forZudoS,
Euririo IT, indicara a IrSo. Adrmas.
ia iurbaciGn V la rahIa que So apo
a NiniciO Y q Ligia. daban clarO
jndiriO de- Ia rclaci6n Que entire los
Tres cXiStia. Y la aluSi6n que hiciera
Il Ia penitencia que So habia i'm
puestO pOr haber dadO muerle Il
TN liombre.-ya SabcmOS que Urso
mat6 a Atacin0-y Ia perfecta Sc
meianza entire UrbanO y UrsO, Sc
gun cl retratO que de este hiZO Vi
niciO. venian n ScrVir de cOmpro-
baciGn. La difercncia de nOmbre era
10 unico que poiia hacer que Chi
lon dudara; perO cl griegO no lg-
Eoraba que los cristianos sOlian
zanzibar De nOmbre al recibir el
aqua del bautiSmG.
-BuenO sera que Urso male a
G!aucO-Sc decia.-pero, ii no lie
mata. scFa prueba palpable de que
los CrlStlanos no aSnsinan facilmcn-
te: pOrque 20 lie pinto a GlaucO CO.
mo TN nuevO Judas Y con tales CO.
IorcS lie hice el ~retratO. que una
piedra Sc hubiera cOnmovido. Sin
embargo. apenas consegui que ell
oso liGlO asOmara Ia zarpa, vacll6.
me habl6 de SUI penitencia y de su
arrepentimiento..N NADIA, no hay du-
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

habia >ufrido no L. hahiau dado Ia
mrijIa ryacta del amor que per
Li&ia >rnjia. Y 81 anhrIo i~rsprrta-
la I'll 81 rordZ6l. como Ia TERRA.
~calIraIa por IL sol, drSpirrta cn
~pr!imavera: prro al prrsrntr. SuS
ir>rOS eran mrn0S r!r@OS Y ieSalrn
tado> y mas alcsre> y tiern0S. Sell
:iaSe VA Turrlc Y rn@r"ico ' ahri-
gaba cast Ell convrncimirnto lie que
ruando tuvicra 4 Ligia ante los
oios. nj tod0> los criStianOs jun
toS. nj Fl mismo Cesar podrian ARE
baldr>ela.
Animado Chil6u con las muestras
de idbiIo que el tribune daba. re-
cobr6 su de~sparpajo y verbosjdad
y comenZ6 a darIe couSejoS. \ Su
mode De Yer. no debja conSiderarse
Il a>unt0 como terminate. Sino
que era lie.aio Il case dc adoptar
las mayore> precauci0uc>, sin las
cuaie> podia ser trabaiO perdlio
q. reaiizado haSta enjonccS. POr
con>i=uiente. aconsej6 al imperioso
joven que no arrebatara a Ligia del
0Strianum y que - atemperara a.
~Si2uiente plan: ambos irian ali
r-.atindoSr el Srmbiautc o ca
2ucha> ' 81 Unitarian a ohSarvar
Irste TN ocuIto riac6n cnyUalto ell
SombraS. Luego Seguiria a Ia Jo-
ven a prudente diStancia, verlan
en- que casa eQtraba, rOdearian 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
JNFORMACLON LOCAL
CAMBIO DE UNA CFICINA EN- LA
CASA DE CORTE.

Con Ia a]probaci6n correspondents
te del Condado. ell Official J. Ross Bo-
les IA cambiado Ia oficina de su
cargo Tue Sc encontraba en- los sofa
nos de la Casa De Corte, al primer
piso. ocup2ndo dos de los sa!ones que
anteriormente ocupaba el ingeniero
Grassland de Ia secci6n de canlinos
del del Departamento de AgricuItu-
"a de los Eseados UniGos. Este To-
cal esti tan Appropriate 4 su objeto,
que Ia oficina IN qucdado perfecta-
mentc instala3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
PERMiSOS PARA FINCAR.

J. n. Walker, Cincinnati St., lot
IS, block 2021, Preparedness; $3.50.
Y. NJ. West, Providence St., LOT
,. block TIA, p6rtico; $50.
". Rosy, Garden St. lot Al,
block 1905, rcparacioncs; $3.50.
N. Clifton, Pinto ST., lot Ii. block
$3.50, casa de ) cuartos; $1,f50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
FUE RECOGIDO UT NINO PCR LA
POLiCiA Y LLEVADO AL
HOSPITAL.

PrivaGo cnteramcnte de los senti-
dos fuG llevado 4! Hospital dc In
Ciudad un niHo meXieano de ) amos
de edai. que Tue a~rroj"do de un ca
rro de verduras en- la Gale de Flo
res al Sur. La policia no he podi-
do identificarlo. sabicndo Gnicam"n-
e cue vive al Sur de Ia ciudad. Fl
cabalIo Y cl caro- fueron llevados 4
les e,tablos de Ia ciudaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Sc SOLICHAN AGENTES.

Sc solicitan Agentes para la ven
ia de LA PRENSA en- las poblacio-
nes de Demjng Euevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse So
licitando precio y condolences a la
PRENSA, Departments de Agen-
ties, COZ Dolerosa ST. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
ViAJEROS.

FL senior y Ia senora Leopoldo NJ.
Morton, v~ccinos Ge LockhIrt, eC On
viaje de recrco lac han he:lo a eS-
II ciudad. sc han 'ervido visitar nues-
tras oficinas. arreglando algunOa =
suntos relatives 4 nuestro iiar!o.
Agradeccmos l. vista y lca desea-
mes feliZ rcgresa =. agar lie su L.
sidencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Senior J. del Marmol. edad 46 a.
nos, Hospital de Santa Rosa; neumo-
MIA.
Sonora r. Contreras. cdad 30 amos,
PIP FL Paso ST.: cancer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Pc

Des"o Sabcr 81 paradcrO dc Ia sra. Fran
ciScI Plr@i. qulcn haC" ties amos sali0 lie
Monterrey. y. h.. McNIru. Y creU - en-
rU"nlrc viv!"niO Ell San Antonio. TEXAS.
b!riian lUfuTmcs Il Mlrcial Para. 1905
Guadalupe 81, san hntunIn. Texas.
tiU-iS.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

La PrcESa publica t0daS las mott
ciaS tal V como son sin l.accrlc la
barha Il naLic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Trnfi. Al"lInOS con banjo privadO. aqua fra
Y calientr. NarIOS CuarIo> muy prOIlOS pa
ri ul.CluaS : ron BANJO adiunio. IicnIa cO-
mUta. i2l 80 IN santa Rosa Avenue. T"lc
rUnU Crockett 3ii9. IO-iGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Transports y Aimacenaje

iEsta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
la afamada rye Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

sc NECESITAN MINEROS-Mina de S pies
de carbon, bucn t~TaDaio, nina SEGA, casas
cOnfOrtableS, 1lcnl aqua Y eScucla piblica.
No pagamOS lrdlISpurtc. TrabajO SECURE.
Tomcn 81 rcrrOcarril Missouri. Kansas d.
Texas. Independence Mining Company, Phe-
Ian, Texas.