davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

Tomorrow is Arbor Day. 1t is
theoretically the day on which the
planting of trees, shrubbery and
plant life should be undertakento
the exclusion Of alloti,er interests.
The fact is that most of the work of
that nature ii completed BY the time
Arher Day arrives. Butt serves 3
purpose II calls to the attention Of
The public the untold value Of plant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

Of q sector. This makes adjustment very
simple. us Yea have merely to turn the gear
one-quarter way and you have u new surface.
Just ~ sooi as complete new steering unit.
BRAKES THAT HOLD AND LAST
One square inch Of braking surface to every
twelve Pounds Of weight. That's more than
most any other car gives to-day. Maxwell
brakes are thoroughly dependable, encloretl and
protected from dust and dirt, and have special
anti-rattns devices. Maxwell brakes are
VERY easy TO handle. The slightest pressur.
Of the foot ana Your car comes to q dead sto,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Read This List of Expensive Features.


springs. built of the very best of spring steels,
the Maxwell cushions its passengers from nil
the jars and bumps OF rou:,h roads 1t is go
comfortable and cay ridn; that you will
remark the difference on your first ride.
THE POWERFUL MAXWELL MOTOR
The most powerful, durable motor of Its
size made. Ample power to nesotln:eS any.
road. mud. sand hill--alwnys ut Your com
mnnd. Almost tronbleproof. every part accessi-.
BILE, and what Is more 1t is u motor OF
genuine economy More miles per gallon day
in and day out. than you wonld b-lir.e possi-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

And this is the car we urge you to
see. This is the car that you owe il
to yourself to see. We want to tell.
you about its hill climbing triumphs.
We want to tell you about its speed
and endurance records. We want to
show you and add up for you every
one of its new features.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

he II were to tell you. The Maxwell
motor stands to-day one OF the very best in
dependable efficiency.
DOUBLE SHELL RADIATOR
beautiful troubleproof. highly efficient
radiator. Every part but the shell constructed
of high-glaGe copper. It will not corrodc and
}lenk Protected against brcakage by II heavy
pressed steel shell and special shock absorbing
devices e;tch aide of the frame that protects
y, against the many strains and twists OF the
ear.
THE STEERING GEAR
Irrever,ible worm and gear the only safe
steering devie.. Maxwell nses a gear instead
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
PURE sTREAmLlNE BODY

large. roomy. beautiful body. fitted with
deep. comfortable upholstcring. ample leg room.
adjustable front seat and the best fourteen
coat. hand-painted and striped finish. All
Maxwell bodies constructed OF pressed
Steel mounted on n stceichann-l sccti0ned
frame Offering the greatest possible strength
with minimum weight
SPRING SUSPENSION
Without doubt you Will find the Maxwell
the easiest riding. light made. With It's
amply sufficient wheel base. ana s.Ini ptic
front springs and three 'lu;lrt:r- elliptic rear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

today-that is exactly the "Acid
Test" that the Maxwell has passed
through, and that is why the Maxwell
is the most talked about automobile
that is built today.
The Maxwell automobile is today
one Of the very few great automobile
successes the world has ever known.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Changed Owners.
List OF Emmons County Reai Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Warranty Deeds

G. A. Mauk to Samuel I. Mauk,
ct al, sc or Of NV or. sw or of ne or.
lots & 3 of G-l3G-7G. $l.00.
Gastav Hanson to H. o. Batter,
lot 2 & 3, block 2. Hazelton. $l.00.
Margaret f. Evans to Helen Kis-
fer. e hf of sw or of %. ne or of NV
or, NV ar of ne ar of 33-130-79. 81.
Margaret f. Evans to Thompson
A. Kiefer. hf of ne or. e hf Of Sc
ar of 22-l3O-79. $l.O0.
Frederick Frankhauser and wife
to j. A. Blewitt. lot II. block q.
Hunters first addition to Linton.
$4,000.
Strasburg Lumber Co. to Vincent
Seller, part of Sc ar of sw or OF &C.
1916. $4,000.
James Ferguson and wife to John
F. W. Dierks. hf of ne or. sc or of
NV or. lot 2 OF 7-l29-78. $l.ll5.0O.
William j. pettis and wife 10
George G. Zirbes. So or of l3.l35.77.
50 ,00O. 90.
Andreas Kelsch and wife to Viii
liam j. Gabbert, lot 6. block 10
Hunters first addition to Linton.
81. 100000.
Executors VIM. Deering Estate to
Harrison B. Riley. ct al, sw or Of l2-
1924. $3,200.OO.
George G. Zirbes to Jonathan W.
Cabbage. lots Z, 8, 9, block 8. Roop's
first addition to Hazelton. $425. 90.
Fl. A. Armstrong and wife to
Christian j. Zacher, lot l. block 20.
Hunters first addition to Linton.
$1.0O.
A. j. Baumgartner and wife 10
John j. Baumgartner. W hf of lot A.
block 3. Strasburg. SLIGO.
John j. BaumRartner and wife to
A. j. Baumgartner. lot 3. ehf Of
lot d, block 3, Strasburg. 100000.
John j Baumeartner and wife to
Jacob Baumgartncr. lot S. W hf Of
lot q. block 8, Strasbure. $l.0O.
Carl Larvick and wife to Everett
K. Purintun. NV or of 18.l34.75.
S.. 10000.
Quit Claim Deed
Peter Jochim to Joseph E. Kopp.
NV or of sw or of 32-l3l-77. $l.0O.
George Jochim to Joseph E. Kopp.
n hf Of NV or. NV or of NV or, NV
or of sw or of 32-l3l.77. $l.O0.
George A. Patyon to Fred W.
keagy. n W or of 3-136-7G, n " or of
7-136-75. $1.OO
T. l.. Beiscker and wife to F. w.
keagy. n " qr of 7-l36.75. $64O. 90
Plus Moser and wife to Anton A.
Feist. undivided = interest in lots
l6 and II. n64 ft.of lot Is, block 3,
Strasburg. $4,000
William G. Knight to Belle Cham
bers, hf of W ar, n W ar Of 9 e or
of 5, ne or of nwqr of lO-129.7s.
sl.0O
Belle Chambers to Zeretta Knight,
n or of W or of 1O-129-78. $l.00
Patents
United States to George Hirning,
n hf of W or. " hf of or Of g.
13l-T.
United States to George jackson.
S W or. Of n or Of 35- i35. 70.
United States to Samuel Karuse (
sw or of n W or. W or Of sw or, 3 e
or of " or Of l2.132-75.
United States 10 Alfred f. Beck
er. Il " or of 2-129-78.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

Multiply one model by $4,000 and
give each one of these $4,000 auto
mobiles day in and day out rough
and tumble road wear, and if this
car stands up and delivers, it has be-
come one of the rare great auto
mobile successes.
And that is the Maxwell success
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

The Record is entered at Linton Pos,o,',ce
second class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

etonsgR PAPER or THE COUNTY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
NEXT LYCEuM ENTERTAINMENT

The Brewer Musical Entertainers
will appear at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening in the second number
of this seasons LyceUm course. The
troupe consists of Grace M. Brewer,
vocal soloist as well as soloist on the
violin, trombone and piano; Ruth M.
Brewer, reader and clarionet soloist;
and Eleanor f. Brewer, accompanist.
Their program gives full evening of
delightful music and reading mum
bers sufficiently interspersed with
clever stunts to add dash and life to
the evening. Season tickets for the
remaining four numbers of the course
may be purchased at Young's Shoe
Store or at the ticket Office at the
Opera House for so cents. The prices
for this number are: general admis-
sion 25c, reserved seat 35c, children
under IL, IS cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

the Greater Vermont organization IL
sending out circulars, containing %
inquiries in regard to apple growing.
The questions cover statistics. fer
tilization, cultivation, pasturng, pack,
label, market, Insects, diseases and
spraying methods II every orchard
list would take time to answer the
questions at length, a mass Of inform
alton would be collected whose value
would be inestimable.
Material such as that collected by
the Boston Chamber of Commerce or
that under compilation by the Greater
Vermont Association promises to be
of unusual Importance and many point
the way to re-direction OF certain
state activities--The Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
THE COUNTRY OFFICE

The Brattleboro Reformer has done
a good work for the state by compil'
ing a list of the eminent newspaper
men, and other literary lights of the
country, who served their novitiate ir
one of the Brattleboro printing Offices
Geographically the list extends from
ex-Lieut. Gov. Frank Z. Howe of the
Bennington Banner to Burt Lesion
Taylor Of Chicago, and includes an
array Of talent Of which our sister
town may well be proud. The country
newspaper Office might well be called
the nursery Of greatness when one
considers the long array Of men Illus
trious in state and nation who began
their career in some small country Of
fee and there learned TO dream
dreams they later made true.-Spring-
field Reporter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
POSSIBLE SOURCE OF POTASH

| Following Secretary Lanes instruc-
tions to put special effort into its pot
ash Investigations, the United States
Geological Survey is publishing the
suggestion that possible source OF
potash may exist in the tailings piled
up at the concentrating mills Of the
big copper mines in the West. The
"Porphyry" ores which are being min
ed by the million tons annually con-
tain several times as much potash as
copper, and this remains in the tail
ings at the mills, material already
finely ground and in condition for
treatment, as well as easily accessible
for shipment. This potash, however,
is locked up in the form Of silicate
minerals, and the commercial extrac-
ton Of potash from silicates has been
for several years the subject Of earn
est study by industrial chemists. If
this problem can be solved, it would
appear that large tonnage Of potash
bearing material is available in the
Western States.
The brief report issued this week
by the Geological Survey bulletin
620-J) contains typical analysis OF
these "porphyry' ores from the larg-
est copper camps in a half-dozen
states, as we'll as tonnage estimates
of the ore reserves and ore already
mined and treated. A few check an
alyses Of tailings are also published.
Suggestion of possible potash re-
serve in these tailings originated with
B. S. Butler, the geologist in charge
of the Surveys statistical study OF
copper, who has based this short pa
per upon the published analyses Of
specimens collected by the Govern
ment geologists in their Investigations
of the mining districts.
The significant fact regarding this
possible source of potash is that in
quantity it is more than adequate to
meet all the needs of the country as
by present consumption Of
potash. The problem Of potash ex-
traction from this by-product of the
copper industry therefore becomes an
attractive one for the chemical engi- |
neers and mineral technologist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
THANK SEWING EXERCISES
IN VILLAGE SCHOOLS

The following is the program Of the
exercises held on Wednesday after
noon in the Village schools.
These exercises represented a great
amount Of painstaking work Not
alone on the part Of the scholars
themselves, but on the teachers, Miss
Ethel NJ Carpenter, Miss Catherine C..
Cheney and Mrs. Henry Chapman as
well.
Music, Landing of Pilgrims School
Thankfulness First Grade
A Thanksgiving Second Grade
Song, Thanksgiving Day School
Going to Grandpa's VIM. Towsley
The Little Pilgrim Maid
Marjorie Pierce
What November Brings Alice Christie
Thanksgiving Day Edward Bruso
Grandma's Pumpkin Pies
Marjorie McRay
Song, Thanksgiving, Grammar School
Turkeys Soliloquy Agnes Myers
A Good Thanksgiving
Winifred Richardson
A Thanksgiving Twelve Girls
Dolly's Thanksgiving Helen Read
November Blanche Bruso
Catching the Thanksgiving Turkey
Ethel Read
Song, Vermont School
Pen Pictures of the First Thanksgiving
Marguerite Lyon
Story of Thanksgiving Chas. Kinney
Eleanor's Thanksgiving Violet Wright
Thanksgiving Kitchen VIM, Graham
A Thanksgiving Thought
Clifford Graham |
When Grandma was a Little Girl
Sylvia Lyon
Our First Thanksgiving Day
Ruth Holden
Tommy's Thanksgiving
Catherine Williams
Pilgrims Thanksgiving Song, School
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
WAS GERMANY'S SERBIAN
DRIVE WORTH WHILE!

1t is a great thing in this world moi
to lose sight of ones goal. That is as
true of a nation at war as of a speak.
er on the political rostrum or the writ.
er of an appeal to the public. 1t is
one of the tricks of the bar to make
the ether side forget what it set o.s
to accomplish by leading off in every
other possible direction.
In considering whether it was worth
while for Germany to stop at this time
to undertake a drive through Serbia
to Turkey, we must begin by asking
what Germany set out to accomplish
The alleged killing of the heir to the
Austrian throne by Serbians was
made the excuse for the beginning of
the great European confagration.
Germany disclosed its real aim at the
very outset by starting her drive to-
ward Paris, with the idea that a little
later on after crushing France it could
overwhelm slow-mobilizing Russia.
After England, most hated of all,
came into the conflict, the Germans
openly avowed that their chief wish
was to annihilate England's world
power.
Under these circumstances it is fair
to conclude that Germany's chief aim
in this struggle is now as it has been
from the very outset to weaken its
greatest rivals so as to secure a dom
mating position in Europe as well as
in the commerce of the world.
Does the practical annihilation at
this late day of little Serbia, the orig
inal firebrand of the confagration, in
any way air Germany in striking at
either Russia, France or England ?
Will the wearing out process, or attri-
ton, incidental to the Serbian expedi-
ton, count most heavily against the
central powers or the entente allies
Is there any net gain for the Kaiser in
the Serbian campaign? Will it more
than compensate the loss of what
-hese same forces might have done
against Russia or the allies in the !
western zone of hostilities?
In all human probability the Kais-
IRIS chief aim was to scare the allies
nto sending enormous forces into the
Balkans by the announcement, you
will recall, that he was to smash
through that region with 100000 men.
This would have weakened the allies in
10Th the eastern and western fronts,
nd enabled the Germans to resume
he offensive at that particular time
With prospects of success.
As a matter of fact, however, the
'eutons sent only about 100000 men
nto the Balkan campaign at the very
Itset, so that Mackensen had TO call
epeatedly for reinforcements. The
AiAtS oH VIC oAiNi manu- ~tIt HVt Aovt-
d into weakening their chief battle
mes TO aid the Serbians. On the CON
rary they left the Serbians largely TO
heir fate. The Kaiser in turn has
cen forced to win the doubtful glory {
T overwhelming a little country with 3
vast host of Teutons representing '
9th Germany and Austria as well as
ulgaria In the language Of the I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
STATE SURVEYS

The Greater Vermont Association is
undertaking most important work in
following Up the desirable publicity
secured through the apple exhibit in
Boston by survey Of the field by
mail.
Cooperating with the State Horti-
cultural Society, the State Grange and
the county agricultural associations,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How He Escape

A gentleman brought before a rural
justice for speeding testified vigorous
ly that he was going only 10 kilo-
metres per hour. At this the prosecut-
or looked dubious and the judge clear
ed his throat and looked grave. After
a whispered consultation the prisoner
was discharged. Nobody present
knew what kilometre was-Roehes-
ter Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

When f. II. Warren Of Berlin, slip
ped on the steps Of his house he fell ID
feet down a bank, suffering two frac-
tured ribs, an injury TO bis spine, and
cuts on his head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

G. r. Howard has trapped lG foxes
In Ludlow this fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

Morrisville, Nov. l9--The 21st an
nual meeting Of the Vermont State
horticultural Society was held here
this morning and the following officers
were elected President, +. II. West
of Dorset; secretary, Prof. NJ. b. Cum
mings Of Burlington; treasurer W. c.
Cotton of Montpelier; auditor, A. T.
Clark Of Vergennes; executive COM
mittee, +. H. Brigham Of st. Adams,
+. r. Witherell of Middlebury, and
George T. Aiken Of Putney.
There was an exhibit of fruit, small
but superior in quality, creditable
exhibit Of vegetables by Peoples Acad-
emy of this village and Stowe High
School.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

fruit growing in Florida; W. c. Stone
Of the Vermont Experiment Station
Burlington, on Quality and Quantity
in Hubbard Squash"
This evening stereoptieon lecture
was given by Prof. +. A. Waugh of
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege, Amherst, Mass, on "A Better
Place to Live" and talk on "Rela-
ton OF Bee Keeping to orcharding
by ]. +. Crane Of Middlebury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

WOULD BURY HATCHET. II
read in the Tribune Carter Harrison's
version of the election outcome, crit
icizing Sweitzer and praising Thomp-
son.
Of course we expected him to laugh
up his sleeve after we had read the
first reports. 1t was a great victory,
won by the largest majority Chicago
has ever known. Still, we tremble to
think how much greater would have
been Mr.. Thompson's triumph had
Rob't Sweitzer not won the nomin-
alton The people were firm in their
determination for a new mayor,
whoever he might be, and though it
was my strongest wish to see Bob
take the seat, can say that feel
better satisfied than did four years
ago. s----. =:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

THE SCOTCH AND DIVORCE
The nationality having the fewest di-
vorces per thousand is the Scotch.
The reason for this is not one but
several.
In the first place the Scotch are
very healthy in mind, as well as body.
They do not always talk so much, but
they feel with a most beautiful SEN
sitiveness. When dressed in their ma
tive style, with the bare legs, it tends
more to health than sickness. The
ancestors of the race were not all
blessed with Injuries, but enjoyed for
the most part plain foods which tend
to good health. .g
AS a people the courtships of the
Scotch are. shorter than any. other
race. The pure impulse of nature
love is gratified with marriage in a
very few months, resulting in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

So now, Democrats who have gone
all the way with Bob through victory
and defeat, let us bury our hatchets
of campaign. Thompson was a good
winner, so let us be good losers. Re
member that we have battled against
the most strenuous odds for the last
four years during a Democratic adj
ministration and are still alive. Let
us silently await the outcome of the
reign of the G. o. PA Reader.
DID SOME GOOD.-I noticed last
night that my article published in
your paper about two weeks ago,
about the Shaw Co., having occupied
almost "air tight space on Wash
ington between Clark and La Sale
sts., has done some good.
Oh yes, they've relented some and
notice the improvement. Give look.
Endeavor to pass between them or a
'monopolized" taxi and you have
now from 2 to 4 # space.
Why could not this have been
done before?
hope now that Thompson has
been proclaimed winner (not barring
Willard) he will bring some improve.
ments on the outside of the city hall
and county building Its a long-felt
want or need.-W. Nemitz.
-nr o0A-oII ANn 1INF0nNF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

out as sure as live wish them well,
and may they forever rest in peace,
where troubles are not and all are
at ease.
We who are alive today should |
make new start in life by doing |
good for all. What is the difference
whether we have another life or not? |
Wouldn't we be just as happy if we
were just and received the blessings
of all instead living up to natures |
programme survival of the ittest |
and receive the curses and the hatred
of your brothers.
What wisdom is there in an educa-
tional system which teaches us how |
to cheat and rob poor weaklings who |
have as much right to enjoy this |
earth as we have, l forgot, eliminate |
me from the we's.
could write more, but what's the |
use. Besides, I'd be breaking the |
brevity rule of The Day Book. All
of you who read this remember what |
you think is the good in it and bear it |
in mind with my best wishes for a |
just and glorious future am not |
too old to enjoy myself and never will |
be too old to wish others to enjoy |
themselves in a way which will harm |
no one.
We are none so good but what we
could be better.-Frank Smith.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
PR0SAS TRIVIALES
VlERNES SANTO NTERMINABLE

,n regazo amado ' Ia luz de una
ID. GGc l. presto a!icHto al aSpiritu
ara >cguir rr>iSticnda las marcia
iaS ucI iurnaluaio. 81 ha lEggaiO Ia
..ra Ell DUG Ia huHiana >oberbia
>;entc 1rnviGa ' a alma. COMO
"5ia-o con has alas rotas por la
5"a32eS,ad Sc "cras,ra Hu;iiment2
:aciA ci Grahcc.io Uidc?
" irnpcrta que cn Ia marcha
H.>~"atrmle havia e; fondc del abs
ao >c ha!au lido qucduTdo prrrdi-
Cos I'll raaa guiiarrc de- la p@ud:cn-
;r fatal girouc~ Il" ia b;aaca lcStc.
HAY tn Ct tnHdu dc todas las Goa
~irnrius, aun DE- aqucIlaS que el
crim"n cndurrc" ) la passion ahu-
3,a, r>,Gnd;do. yrriU. Uu rrrucG!1
de los HaSados caTdorr>, QUE, en- las
hcr..S cgucmta~ dc Ia vida. ?"Su".'a
rrsan;" ! poug ca nHc>iro~ !,hius
Ia Jt.sr ;rnp!orantc qU" pid" hrSoS
m.toTHa'c, para HucN,"aS miSrrias
> sn1>ur!uS de f. para Huc>,ro> cS-
ccgiirismos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
HcdilIa cOrri0 peligrO.

MALAGA. AbriI 2.-Se Tia ccIebra-
do hoy una gran fiesta de ayiacidn
en- esta IocaIidad, p~articipando de
los vueIos ayiadorcS HediIIa ' Ne
nGndez.
FL primero, desputs de llevar a
cabo dos excelerlcs vuelOs, de mas
de- 1880 metros de- elevation y
de haber recorriao TODD eI peri
metro de Ia ciudad. al aterrizar en-
eI campo de aviaci5n. Immediate al
de Ia feria de ]invierno, a POGO pa
rece quemado, pues la gasolina Sc
le inflam6. Y ell aparato Sc vol
c6, incendiandose.
Hedilla fu6 objeto de una ovaci6n,
cuando cl publico comprobo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

Pasa 4 la pagina ), columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

Pasa a In pagina 5, columEa ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
-: N0TICIAS DE- Ultima HORAE

AUSTIN, exas-Anoc Sc suicide en- SUI Residential
de IL Gale Pipoteville Ia Srita. Ger,ebunda Perifollez, to-
rna1dcsc tres kiios dc ipecacuara en- una infusion de hoJas
de rargarita. Dejo escrita una carta en- Ia cue decia que
Sc arcancaba Ia e-issencia por 10 haber pcdido conseguir
IN eie-nplar de "P!PORRAZOS."
la roic:a ha causado perosisira impression en- esta
c;udad, dondc la su;cida era muy apreciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
. DE- E,9SSEP

habia cScapadO lleSO.
FL aviador M"nGndcz realize tres
vucloS que fueron muy ccIcbra-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
T0do rod0 al suelo.

Con est&S ImpresIoneS lui 20 a
contemp!ar Il !iIlard en- su salon
i" TRAINING 'oi'' '"'
- na,oior IA roor Iohr-
~, rod6 n sucIo como nor eucan-
to, pues con Ia simple vista del
alIeta. no solo quedaron rotunda-