davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
CHERRYNOT CANDIDATE
FOR MifOR UNLESS
SALMON W|THDRAWS
POPULAR ALDERMAN RECEIVING
STRONG CALL DAILY TO GET
GET IN RACE. =
SEEMS ALTOGETHER UNDECIDED
Announces that He is Still Candidate
For Alderman from First Ward
and IT Elected Will Endeavor TO
Keep Expenses Down.

The continued and persistent rum.
or that W. o. Cherry will announce
as a candidate for Mayor is still
prevalent upon the streets.
Alderman Cherry was questioned
Tuesday by q Herald man and
after the talking for some time Mr.
Cherry made the following state.
ment: "You can say that / am still
a candidate for Alderman from the
First Ward on the Dedman ticket
further than this / have nothing
more to give out"
When questioned about the dem
ands being made upon him to get in
the race, Mr. Cherry said: "Yes,
every day, l have calls asking me
what l am going to do, and If / will
not consent to make the race, l reply
that am still candidate for Alder
man from the First Ward on the Ded
man ticket"
"Mr. Cherry, are you going to
make the racer" was the direct
question asked bp the reporter. III
is seven weeks until the election
further than this have nothing
more to say, except what l have al
ready said. as above"
Mr.. Cherry seems to be undecided
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on him to get in the race, and
it is generally believed that he
would get in the fight, but his re-
lations with Mayor Dedman nave
ben such that he hesitates to run
against him, and says that he viii
not run against him unless his op
ponent Judge W. c. Salmon pulls
off, and II elected alderman will
strive to keep down expenses as he
has done in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
TO
FUND SHOULD PAY
ALUMNAE HALL AT INSTITUTE
NEARLY FINISHED AND
MONEY NEEDED.

The soliciting committee OF the Co.
!umbia Institute has requested all
who have not paid up their subscrip-
tons to the fund for the making Of
Alumnae Hall at the historic institu-
ton hand them at once to Mrs. John
F. Stephenson. The work Of the i'm.
provement Of the rooms has been
nearly finished, and the permanent
memorial TO the Alumnae will be
most beautiful. A distinct addition
to the historic beauty Of the school
will be made on the completion Fl
the rooms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

September Is the curtain falls on
Straw Hats"
This is the date that has been set
by the Columbia merchants and the
men of Columbia and Maury county
for the straw hat to pass out of exist
ance until next spring. It viii be an
offense against style and custom for
any man to appear upon the streets
on or after the fifteenth of this month,
and every man will have the right to
take his neighbor's hot and feed It
to the COWS, If he should have the
nerve to come out in his "straw."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
ON SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH THE
CURFEW TOLLS ON STRAW HATS
AFTER THAT DATE AND SEEN STREETS MAY PROMPTLY
BE THE coWs-AN oFFENsE AGAINST
STYLE AND TOM RECORDED.

The new style felt and stiff hats
are now ready in all of the stores and
all that is needed for them to At you
up with a new hat is q chance. The
slogan now is: Help us to make the
fifteenth the day Of the passing OF the
straw" It has been good old
friend. and II 1t is still good, wrap It
up carefully and lay 1t away for next
season and bring It out Easter day.
But the main object is to lay it
aside by the fifteenth, on that day the
curfew will toll "the knell Of parting
day" for all straw piles seen on the
streets Of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
DIR. ALEXANDER
CROSSES DIVIDE
EDITOR OF METHODIST QUAR-
TERLY REVIEW; BOOK EDITOR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. T.
News was received at the Methodist
Publishing House this morning Of the
sudden death of DR.. Gross Alexander
editor of the Methodist Quarterly Re
view and Book Editor Of the Metho
dist Publishing House, which occur
ed at Long Beach, Cal. Monday
evening. The immediate cause OF
DIR. Alexander's death was apoplexy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
DR.. CAPERS RETURNS
FROM MEMPHIS IN
INTEREST Of SCHOOL
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE
OUTLOOK FOR THIS FALL
OPENING.
PLEASED WITH The HERALD'S AD
Miss Mary Ashton and Madam De-
Marco Again at School This Year,
Will Teach Piano and French
Respectively.

Dr., Walter B. Capers, president
of Columbia Institute, returned last
night, after several days in Memphis
and vicinity, in the interest Of the
school. DR.. Capers is very much en-.
couraged over the outlook for the
school, and said that 1t promises to
open with a larger number Of stu.
dents than last year. And that more
over he is confident that as times
grow better in the country, and busi-
ness condit1ns become settled, that
enrollments will increase and that
by, il not before Christmas, the
boarding patronage will equal that
Of some of his best years.
DR.. Capers also expressed his graft.
fcation at the prospect for an in.
crease In his patronage from the city
and Gounty-and especially pleased
at the encouragement he is receiving
in response to hfs effort to make
special provision for the little chill.
dren in their piano lessons. Miss
Mary Ashton, who scored such a
marked success in this work last ses-
sion, will direct it again, In conEec-
ton with her duties as head of the
department of piano at the Institute.
The Herald's announcement last
week--calling attention to the Op-
portunity offered in the one years
post graduate certificate course has
also created interest among the
young women of the city and evoked
many inquiries. The French course
in this work as we'll as in the regu-
lar work of the school, will as here
tofOre be under The efficient direction
Of Madam De Marco.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
CHILD IS RUN
OVER BY WAGON
RAN UNDER WHEELS, AND ITS
ARMS AND LEGS ARE RUN
OVER

On East Hill on Monday, a wagon
driven by Will Cheslar ran over the
infant child of Harry Hardison, color
ed, and the baby was more or less in.
jured. The wheels passed over the
arms and legs Of the child, which is
only about eighteen months old. II is
said that the child was playing In the
street and ran under the wheels Of the
vehicle. No bones were broken and it
Is thought that its recovery will not
belong delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
MISS GRANT SELLS
LARGE TAPESTRY
GETS SEVENTY-FiVE DOLLARS
FOR ONE THAT HAS BEEN
ON EXHIBITION.

Miss Mary Grant has sold her ta-
pestry which has been on exhibition
in one OF the drug stores of the city
for SIS. The work was called "Auro-
ra," and was pronounced by many as
one Of the best artistic efforts that
has been exhibited here. Miss Grant
only recently took up this study, and
the rapid strides that she has made
argure for her the greatest success in
this line. Her many friends agree
that with her talent, she is sure TO be-
come quite distinguished artist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
FORTY MEN ARE
PUT TO WORK
MANY TEAMS ARE BEING USED
TO REMOVE DEBRIS FROM
GARDEN STREET.

A large number Of wagons and
teams were put to work this morn
ing on North Garden street, hauling
away the mass of rock torn up by the
roller and scarifyer engaged in the
preparation Of the street for the lay
ing of the concrete and the asphalt.
About ten teams are being worked.
Forty men have been put on the
street and they are making rapid pro-
gress in moving the debris, which 10
being carried to Fifth street, where II
is being used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
FRAKES BROS. ARE
AWARDED CONTRACT
WILL PUT IN ALL ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENTS IN NEW
PosToFFIcE.

Frakes Bros, electrical engineers,
of Columbia, have been awarded The
contract of putting in the electrical
fixtures, including fans, lights, etc,
of the new postofice at Fayette.
vile. Mr.. Frakes went up against
several other competitive bidders
from larger cities in securing this
contract, which speaks well Of the
firm as we'll az for Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
COUNTY COURT OFFERS
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY
PER MILE FOR Pixies
MAJORITY REPORT CALLING FOR $1,000 PER
MILE is TURNED DOWN ATD THE MINORITY
REPORT ADOPTED. LARGE MAJORITY IN
FAVOR OF LATTER AMOUNT

COMMITTEE UNANIMOUS Pixies ARE IN VERY BAD REPAlRsEN
AroR CHURCH CHARACTER ONE PIKE AS BEING "A Hell
OF A pnkE"-AReUMENT LASTED FOR SOME rlME-PRo.
POSITIONS OF TURNPIKE OWNERS FOR APPRAISAL TURN
Ed DOWN SINCE COUNTY CANNOT DELEGATE POW.
ERs GIVEN Vt OTHERS AND SINCE WHAT WAS 70 De
APPRAISED COULD AGREED oN--sENAroR CHURCH
I'VE HAVE BOUGHT ENoue PlkEss-sEvERAL WANT TO
MAKE COMPANIES PUT PI KEs UP to CHARTER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
|COCKRELL CHARGED
WITH BOOTLEGGING
'oNG CASE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MADE OUT BY
OFFICERS.

NuS Vockrell was arrested Monday
! 'uefi1 Griffin, East Of Columbia,
n. SEQ with selling liquor without
Quite quantity Of whiskey
N. 'ound at his place Of business.
NM. Oeing several quarts, several
j lna'' snd several half-pints Of booze
~. eu 1t is said that q strong
49, nSs been made out by the ON.
'' against Cockreu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO COLLIDE
FORMER MACHINE Is TORN UP
TO SOME ExTENT-No ONE
INJURED.

Late Tuesday afternoon an automo-
bile and q MOTORCYCLE collided In
trent Of the Columbia Bank & Trust
Co, and the motorcycle was torn up
to some extent. The automobile was
practically uniniured. In attempting
to avoid collision with another car,
this smash.up was made. No one was
Aurt ct an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
e. HATAD0R De DuRMIEHTES

gEn:zadog. E~ision&rso. !oco...-- in
felf.. c.aa l2s p2.ahs,Gs q@e Grarlcha-
a2 casi 4 diari0 mil y mll T2ces. e!
cpraic Fernando Won E~crpe-!ll, ge-
neral de cab2 Il2ria retiVDdO de. ejer-
rs5,n .alsnr-in. cIaaE&o @namo12alo de-
SD pcmsnmierro, encari5&&dC CON 'el
desco de e~ngran!ecer "a SIT parr'ta. bus
CHA Beurno de ella. 81 GulilSo Pecn-
r5ar1o Indispensable Geala ea desarl"-
Tho de sus adcas, p0ra Ia r'eaIiEaci"n
de 10 gre h2bia sonado: IL ooonstruc-
coon de. g-obo Odlglglboer del apariI-
100 lie voIar Grue rnwoluciom&r.a todo$
los :~a&el@noos hasEa La eTeoca aGHl1>-
lla a5caaGz&G!os r h&hn'i2 Gle Dhac2rle
IMMORTAL y Qua sir ducia alGuma lie
di6 Ell ~trimnfo. Co., gloria ms cori-
mlc3n. eE rernm5rc mumdGal. rcrG no
e- Observation-Disclosures ta! ve2 de t@G:a In
hurlaniGlaG. por haber' x.ioEsntarHo &l
mJizn-2 los ,5esigniola pr-imeros que
tlv0r emplr@n&D como Tha eTnpIeAdo
Al 81 genial 4ezcubrirniemto eH hacer
In @ucr.ra aeEde los :ai,Es. sonre ciHz-
tIa6es ir~deFensas. causantp La MINER
tx q .ccn.enares die personas :@ajenas
n Ia conrignda . entire ,elIas mna mra-
vorja fp MI ieres y rifos. ,uue EN-
anac;hDn srr=jo. deacansaNoan DE- in
tlsa de tlalhaio I'm las ciudaEes $40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

.m rg.. rm ,--..,.7-.rr rra r,..m..-7- r
,- ~-.t.. ., ,,r.a -rl.as,a 10. s,r rn
,.,r.r ~. .r,r~... nc, So
s.-. NJ. .t.... ,,.
2m. -.; -. -
r.. n.-r..~sf la .~r,.. r., .,,s .-., nix.
r.. .-, ~. .,h
~ - -p:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

respu%s 'fe los s4Tia8 ONE media-
rom 4Iel 1872 = 1907 er Qre esq
.fti,4mlo sntc ,el Ki&iser consagr,0 al
J cc@de Erpneiin a." e! partid@ cpntra-
rio Il las iieas del coade, quGeGo dies
:~-,u2a1o. y eel mGRnJlo ,cnnTesociGo dc
l&. Tiahilidad GaeI inrent0 del we jN.
soJ,ilGO XeT-seliH, hG& segsuiBo una era
DE triTnfas- de alegTiIas y satiSf2r.
%ciome1, go2a,sa.s jimnc0 d. SUI h6ja G-n5-
-. su cn1mpa&@rfa i~HseparablG " CO.
:E os.... nut= en&nlz@ SINE ar2Gargur.ps
de raHtns ;aN@s. J Tue rala vlTiT' misGs
umid2 4 r.. ac iniao mcr&n6rl y Zero
rauua. ~ar-8uGiendo no solo el TIE ne-
jo DE les aPa@;1.tnS lie propulsion die
5os glohc,s. simp el manejo de su I'll
mcsjn y el ,aft@ DE ronducirse DE un
lagar d. 0tro ror los aires 0 Ell al-
ziiio lie Ia br7ljmla, c0rno mm hIen
p.lotc.
Ese gloho "Zeprelin E1T', tfue corn-
Dra&bo por el gobierno y Gdem5&s pr0-
r,eY0 al rordH CON la suma de 1i50. Oo0
peocs para anPIearIos er nueHas expe
rielacIss y Observation-Disclosures; pero
4e hecho mo tmHo eel c0mde er ,apoyo
fr ia Eaari0n entera hasta el desastre
8@. Y ~, 81 GRAN aparGtp. one
rolanl0 hacia ael Lego, de Casstancia ra
70 I'M fracaso r descerotiiG, Gestro-
2&nri3se poo c0raFlebo, o. sn TNasp pO-
E htprGinycnr ea WurttemLberg, pues
ct su-D "uTa-s EGcas semama.s la ma.-
cS6n tfsnteg2 pOr' subscription reunti0
la snIrrla DE- 81 % 0L. 0Np, para NEW
g&p elImentos y el cpn3e @ad0 en-
plear bcdO ruarto diran1 fue precise
e1 al nnaiprami4r1to del ap2.stO has
r. ,5egar "A ;gr1ad0 actual DE raSi per-
iecciGn ahs0-u -a-
EgG tal FL asentIn6ento de "a naci6rl
a.enlarga ante aquel fracaso, 1ijO de
~accidantes ~impreriso0s, ro de imper-
fscciMnes dsl anarato, gnc el Reich
stag, que Tan reaci0 hat1:a siGO Z dar
a=nen'o pam las aE7enturas del rnndEs
renc55o el flio que Sc haloia hFch0
gil t1rro Gel gpnial inventor. nssDl-
viz y lleHo aGnlamte, La TUtaci6n de
UNA lev, I'm Tirtud de- la cual el rGn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

.P1Sa 4 la E'lSiaa j2.- Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
e. CUENTO DE IA ABUELA


ToG0 pes plarideZ em Ia eEpaciosa
cocina lugareiaa. Chi&poanoiea@ ;iL@-
gres los geTos arDe arfen en- el no
lgar, p~rrzzEando calor y Irrz = In es-
tancia- Fmera cae mansa Ia n5eg'e-
rlaannIn arln li-mftan pl 81 aTi'e las
ma ies-nnsas rampanads.s lie un reloT
~GeFsna. la aaruc-a aPeTta de 81 la lue-
ra anna -ia.aL,p am .us man,os zar me--
,- .~,,,- nt,s.p n .rga uis-as crsr ha
r7cn..,r, pa hn-a die a-es-an4ar.
Gtr-a1a-Ya SON Ga.z diez... DE
;,,f l., ..,os, ,,ra y vjrpofaa- = Ea co.
~, ri,-.-
par,s-n-Tofaria - rernprarc. o.
t,.oro
sI,,n7o -pa,,o rna,- al,s ~raraz.ntarse
.,.or al ,aT.r.
9r.,r,,~ n-Esna,a nr ratfro. No
.,..n5o -.yr,1aad, ~herrnanare
Tn-.;-, 5o rno e7loa.a
IT,. x; ..n ANN ncrn.
,s+,.r, r,r,o. r,ar,ns. no ee,lfs
,s..o ,s,ri nr-as.
= or,o rts-. ne tieqes garlas dr.
,,.ns,.a r-.g
Al1rjn IGcspmes DE bos:cxar)-
~ " ra-esz se;fs de .esrarme er.
,-, siria rra-ra Ess rissatgo ac ia mla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

Ila-~.~
.Ahue-a 'facicmlo um s7EIGNaemo cs-
fGrr2o nlra 2.bs'ir los oiosO-No TINE
Gucrmo, no. iPausa. Lbs nffias la
1ontenn!an con atenciGn = esToerIan
con imracienria cue opnlience el ne
Ilatn.O
Lnisita Observation-Disclosures. ei
rG~mtn..
Ahr,ela-paas .,e7io~ Fs-gz ,er2
rrn ,r-;,,c n; hmm ann ~nryi,rine
PoeDfra ,Iir+ : pesar 81
ro ,eJ nranripio DE Ia narsasfSin-
Afnp1i-a. Maomela se es,s durrnies
Irr
Trarm7i-a-Di..o rerpR uroa mo.
sbneFs-,I.n r.is I.o 6eFgre.
rrrsos rD,.ra r,ra mama.
Inns -rrs riptns-Nn roo.
sGfrana-puce. ssi5or.. Esre er--
r,7 ~. i-or7 no r7r tnr+in.fne n1r
nr.;r vi r,o
parf-a -At -,ata .sal 7so .r:an prinrS
no.
.A.huela yJe~yantanGo rs.uiiG naertc II
cabrzaN-Esmera. mrarar. uue he ues-
dido e! rilo de mi cuen.o- ;I96ntc
rba9
Mpnol;ra- Er 81 Plies. senor."
th,n,lo A. = E,s-a .ar., r,r
m.,n-rn~ ,G~ mn nniS mrlr dirnIe4n.
Gonde mn SO ponocEar Ia4 enfermr4ta-
DIES mi Ia mrrcrr4.
P@pita-;Que. f2eGis era 6a=e.. e
Manolita-EG DE ,Ta1iia, ,;~erlmd.
ahuela?.
-Aaaae!a-Si tile anrcrrnmpis. mo 81
ga.
P2rila-No. ITO. C~:onrfntaa. iFlsta
aIe2 O. I.uisiea d. qge sz Lluerme Sur
-~hcrrmgna+ promto ee parr2Sam DE rllo.
Fcro para no disgustar q ia abuela
com @rra in1ergupci6n. raIlaa.t
-Ahucla-F, -al principe era nluy
=%rIac,o. TrnII ,m- l.n- 02lDr~ y ri Nr
10 GTll5n.
T2nolitR-Conn0 go.
P4Difa-,T2lra. ~
.AEL!ela-Fl princ=Dc .Aul0- lr la
maGan tcios srss Versailles
Manoiita icarlando Dos ,o5os, Z Ere-
Isgr 1.-TWO. (-;. lma homit@... ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

Ripers. ' clc SO ec5Da en- Rio R'ra~-
he. T2zzas. : EeI c-I- :: director =
enca:=-a-ia e, eaor Di@-'Sio Gorz1a.
=olo z! z~4-a4-2r.o : en Il Pj,g@aa :
I'M e.acu= go con um Irt5-a!o fiGGaa-
C9 ru.. rza ---ysstaro he :-ancho = %lg-i-
eida q FGLEMARK, seaTiGar die uds,.
.. afguto Go hacr.rne alggnas rb@cr-
vaciance ao:sa>o h zncon5eaaeHei:s d."
a-rrr-.ga K 4 c@@ao rognhac. 5nro~@'"-
afene.4 aagn rra.i9i,am9s~rs me .arrlon-
20 %, aa6or predecessor qg2e @e flrTra III
rnaeatfo dc raroc5p. e7co@a!eadc @c&-
40 e.& Iia-m2 r=yciadora m@Ge-Gi2-
Pos oo.r@-;a NADIA rl;.s = ro cor G.
si.c.a. @e -aa :&:go- gGo GesGg1c-~-
daua:t~ mo Ja hc 5.do. "a resar de hs-
ba.nae mve5s::do ri clio 1ssa@ -rucha-
~.r4as alus. %.Gy = ronpes-ar =! Ee@og'
p,ofla pr q-l TIC Er2 "ne-3ao ei .ao@o"
de- ~rruuaasa dc ~ poa.ras G-ra2toe-
Z oortauao. nreris2rae&1a. com
ml= prorias pa.atr@2-. com 4@* que ra-
ra e. ad@r rrore~~r gs&r@ h~aco.r2r SIT
.fnrs .5oa- IGsgo NO:
,N-o Us uaaa reg14 soa,,diamHcaa Glr-
In Par=5-=s aua ticnesn a"s " ras,
mf;rioe g-a!nar5r-a.es. ,5s5aau o~re"sws.!'
ss PHI acnel zl q0c .@e nro@Hm@ien roa
mavar f~laarz-r .&r.@ao. rn2ad0 ae,i-
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
LENGUAJE

g,aranunr-I~ ur~rnrrrrrGG = -ET rlTn=. -eHt&~
n.,,.o - ,i5vr r,ra-re7-c y. c1anraz ne-
o.., ,o .as,-nr ,,a ,f5o DIS
.,.,ss ra nar-7,nI dr. I'm rnodo g-;ad@a!.
,,.s,., r~oar nr,rcnrs,:c ans tiempos
~, ,,.ra. 80 r~rrnmunsia la pa gaora- lIe-
,-, a sr aes,cmposfc56n EN- llaba@, Y
.j,rrfan,io eT misr7o procedim1en1o
.,, .s.as rlsca . De- Bes-7ampasici@n
ymn1eDa ae Ill., p21ata~a cn @us s@n:-
dos ,oo-a..ez : co~n=or%nres. II Ell In
na!:l,ra h2 lido a2Euna cara ace"g'a-
..a. rosa cue 92prI.@!l "a aa@eStno'
Sta aua1ecara ae=raas .aiSlaGs.. 7
con-o los niao@ 3espY-as de ~nronu@ciar'
= distimgui~ los soni4os, -e"Gs=4a q1c
csca.ijiara= r1 maestro @s ..lamaa'5. BE-
N .nalon =c1ore n tSgur" gen~i~aa Ge
na le--,s.. 9zpassGndo e rotg'as&o 81 u
cen-~ nae 5%a paest"- rlaseT .. !'1.o,s&
aue .esa paaoel!o @ignO Sc Fe@aa@ SO
ara aoarI-.&s 5rtras grr" - F~romEnr!en
ron mayor ~iq-.eTa@G de s- ~ " com
,-.,r.o- anr,.-. marg ls-r ur lrrgIaie
r7-i. Tar9ilEar % ellos.
.; -.,r... c,~,,,I.,-9rrnaaz SO aacen Ell
r,. n..;.r pre- :.lr.or.4 lie Ep ea.-c:iaa aIa.
,,nc. .far, nsr:i aer:v. snfe mo lr:.m =
,,. t,. ,r,. ,,,... iartyc .el rtle
r...n .f.;o s... ro .,,,ap rg1oS coas,-
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a,. ..-,o ,..-on.;.
. ,i.,,~, r.,c
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''~'5' 10 .o... i,rro., 10,
T., n,,;. 7.,,,.,-. ,,-
.. ,r.-.r.,,ira a-.i,"mnro-s 10 aonfna.
Liz f1or-,r. r- u,rme-1to en cine. Go
..,,, ,s;fo ,n~-.as Az mi mnirian rlara
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

Sc soIiratan Agentes para La
Eerlta de LA PREMSA EN- Las
ppblacicrles de Merced, Cal,
MTickenburg, Ariz:., " demas lu-
gare.s donde no los haya. Las
personals que Unforeseen pueden
dirijirse solicitando precIo W
condolences a "a PRENSA, DE-
aarta1mento de Agentes, GOT
Dolorosa ST., San Antoniu, TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

las .EmHN!laS GlulGlHS @ rrpTitIlRlD cIdGl ei-
l2u pel~rrbvnadaS rrirr la: ltHpJutNti, sl"EaoD
-u I~Ttnb0-
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Till. AuiI IA N.ESIA-
LII l!tirrncIs de- USr.lltrirDiI
Los iliIas &el Al.e
Ell liaile lr lbs .lbcilGTi2~
IN $,rrtfi@ mthr Gl S-ullrf1tEl
Ell IIulMlic rln rt.aTG
Uartta
IL @iIl@n ITaSird
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Ia T~iun1aIa lie Luz
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I'm Eiair nj imlu
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AFRtnluras arn Mn. IIrh5rHck
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-23
MoNrRosE.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lonely OF Des
Moines will hold services Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock at ST. Barnabas
Episcopal church, and confirm a class
of eight. A vested choir will have
charge OF the music.
Crops are looking fine and the heavy
downpour of rain has done much good
Ito vegetation.
Mrs. Lulu Reeves has been consult
ing a throat specialist at keokuk.
]. L. varnsdoll has made an inn
provement in his store building by
placing side windows.
P W. Bowen has contract for paint
ing two story house in the country.
Elder Harp expects to begin SER
Saints church.
ODDS Sackman is guest OF hts
aunt. Mrs. Arvilla Coovart, Of Alexan-
dria, Mo.
Geo. McElhany Of Chicago is n
guest at the home of his grandmotn-
er, Mrs Hattie Glasford.
The Montrose button factory Is
quite an industry. Fifteen men have
employment and expect to take on
more force.
ticed the markets were supplied with
new cabbage, lettuce, radishes, pie
plant; the latter are home grown.
Mrs. Ira Cater Of Galland spent the
day Monday with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
| Cloud
The tonsorial parior Of Freddie La
Matty has been moved on Main street
DR.. r. NJ. Buck, who autoed to st.
n
| bad as q heavy downpour OF rain
reached there before the doctor, that
caused the machine to be pulled out
of the mud with team
The Rev. and Mrs. John c. Sage OF
Keokuk were enroute to this city
Tuesday by may Of automobile, and
we're guests at the home OF Mrs. Zach
Owen.
The city council has placed new
street lamp at the corner OF Main and
j spruce streets; it Is beautiful white
light. and adds much to the conven
fence of the townpeople on darn
nights.
A much needed rain reached here
wednesday. Crops are In fine cond.
ton. but more rain is needed.
L. F. Denmire is having a hedge
fence dug out from around fort,
acre plot OF ground that will be Sc
in tomatoes for the Denmire cannint
plant.
Mrs. Geo. Duty was enroute to ka
boka. Mo-. Saturday TO visit Mr. Duty'i
relatives.
Grover Strope, who was the pro
nrietor of a tonsoria. parlor at TINS
place, has accepted position IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-23
FOOD FACTS FOR THE
WORKINGMAN'S WIFE
TO STUDY.

You owe it to yourself. your nus
band and your family to buy all
food stuffs from particularly one
ST INSTRUMENTATION. Other FAC
tors count, of course, but nutrition
should not be sacriced for anything
else, for nutrition is the basis OF
economic food buying.
Most workingmen's wives serve too
much meat. From the standpoint OF
nutrition, meat is dear food. Some
meat is essential, but we can profit
ably cut out much Of our meat and
substitute other nutritious but
cheaper food.
There's Faust Spaghetti. When we
eat it, we absorb practically all OF It,;
most of it goes to enrich our blood
and build up our bodies. Faust
Spaghetti is made of Durum wheat
a highly glutinous cereal. Sold in
large 10c packages-is a splendid
partial meat substitute, is easily pre-
pared and makes fine eating Try
plenty of Faust Spaghetti-cut down
on meat.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, y. S. A.