davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
La colocac;on de la primera Piedra
dc las obras del nuevo puerto.

VILAGARCIA. AbriI.-Con gran
solemnidad, Sc Ia efectuado c! acto De
]colocarse la primera piedra de las
obras del puerto de esta localidad, a
las cuales ha asistido una numero-
sisima c~oncurTencia.
Ell ~gobernador de Ia provincial, el
obispo de la Diocesis de Santiago, los
Diputados de la provincial, y todas las
personalidades de Ia region Y de
P~onteyedra han venido a las fiestas.
Todas las casas DEF pueblo y las en-
~barcaciones surtas en- el puerto, han
sido engalandas con multiples ban
deras.
FL senior Seoane ha pronunciado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Los IiberaIcs sgasajaron al Condo de
RomanoneS.

PALMA De MALLORCA, AbriI -
Una comision de diversos eIementos
l~iberales, ha salido con rumbo 4 Bar
%cclona, con eI proposito de recibir al
Condo de Romanones, en- su ~proyecta-
do viaic q esta l~ocalidad, cuando lie
que d Barcelona.
FL Condo Sc proPone recorrer to-
das las islas, con el proposito de Ger
~ciorarse de la situacion politica en-
que Sc e~ncuentrau los grupos que
lie seguian como jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
I'll ALCALDE LEA QUERE CONS
TRUIR IN NUEVO PUENTE ....
Viene de la ia.

Washington, hahlaran al p~rcSidente
Wilson de la neccSidad que eXiste
de construir I'm Duen puente i'll
ternacional entire ambaS poblacio-
nos fronleraS, "A cfecto de que ie
81 pcrmisO correspondence para lie-
var a Ia prdctica la idea del AlcaI-
de de FL PasO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

tra-CS de p~srSOnaJeS hIStOrlcOS.SA'vV
SacerdOte y CaudillO. Obra Teteren-
te . Ia independence $1,000. Use
Los LlsUrgenCes. Continuation del
relate De IA i~nsurreccion contra Es-
Memorials de IN Guerriliero. Eis-o-
ria lie Ia Guerra de Reforma. 75c
Ia NayeSLad CaiGa. NOvela historical
le j. revO.uci0n MaderISJa Soc
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benlto Jua-
re-; IL Intervention FrauceSa; a
Imperio; Fl TriunfO de Ia RepubI-
ca; Memorials de Juan dc Dios Pc
"a. EUiciou de lujo ilUstrada con
rcJraJOS J ylStas $500
Historic General de Mexico, pOr Ia
rate. BIen empastada ....... soc
Episodes 4Ilitares Me2icanos. Obra
de inUereS para los afectOs q como
Ger Ruestras graEdiosas luchas por
Ia libertad. Trata de Ia Guerra de
Independence Y Ia Invasion AmerI-
cana Dos tOmOS $3.50
Historic del Pueblo MeXicaro. So
6eTbiO reSumen de historic patrla,
C numerOSOS grabaGOS de TlSJaS,
monumentOS, ~retratOs, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela $500
Historic de Mexico por Eerdia, desce
los primeros tiempos hasta n calda
del segundo Imperio. In tomo tc-
IA .So-CO
Historic Patria, pOr don JustO Sierra.
IlusJrada con ~grabadoS 10000. soc
De .Porfirio Diaz = Francisco Nadero.
O5ra PoIItica de acJua!idad, Por ell
Dr.. Lara Pardo .Sl.0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
fue TN exito complete.

MADRID, Abril.-En ell teatro de
La princesa. Srha rstrcnadO un Ora
ma en- tres actos, original de Abe 10
Insua V Alfonso Hernandez Gaia, IL
tulado "El amor tardio", obtenierdo
IN complete exito Y sobre TODD Ia Jir-
~. que fuG ruIdosamente a~plaudida.
Una gran tempestad de nieve eGe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia N~aturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo-
L. .SI.25
Manual de Agriculture y Ganaderla.
Indispensable para la genie de cam
DO. Con grabados ..........$l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Sc reunen en- Madrid los Presidsn-
ties de las federae-ones agraria5.


MADRID, Abril.-Se han relni-
DO en- esta capital, EOS presidentes
de las fedcraciones agrarias de las
dos Castilias, de Aragon, de Cata-
luna y de Valencia, presidiGndoles ell
Duque de Bai!&n con el p~ropositc de
condenser la opinion de las %ciases,
acerca dc los diversos problemas eco
n6micos que el gobierno tiene en-
proyecto a fin de llegar a IN acuar-
90 acerca de Ia ~confecci6n de- progca-
ma que habran de defender, para
q cumplimiento de las aspiracloEes
Ggrarias.
Fl estrcno del drama Amor Tar8.o"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

Don Quijote de la Mancha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature espanola.
EdIcion de lujO $500
FL AIartir del Golgota. Hermosa obra
taSada en- ia vida del RedentOr del
MundO. Tn tomo grande, muy bien
empaSLaLO $500
La Dana de las CameiaS $50. 25c
Los Maridos Infames, > tomos soc
Fl PerlquIllO Sarniento. Famosa no.
veIa meNcana zoe
FL JoroOaLO. Novela de mucha SEN
SaclGn Zoe
Los SieUe Pecados Capiuales, , to-
mos grandeS .Sl.5O
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que pinta en- todos suS horroras la
tlfanla fuSa 75c
Carmen. Historic de un coraz6n.
HermoSa novela meXicana s5c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que proyOca i~ntenSas emOciones,
porque Seduce Ia maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edicion de lujo$2.OO
Los UltimoS Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las O0raS mas i~ntereSanteS de la
epOca romano, cUyas CostumbreS
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra ciaSica
ensalZada por tratadistas inteligen-
ties. EdicIOn de lujo ...... .S2.OG
Los Dramas del Adulterio. COnmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
ZiO, Z ONO SOC
Los Amores MalditOs. Obra de Ia mis-
ma 2uJOra, , tOmOS ........ soc
E. Amor de los Amores. Noyela sem
tImental, 1 tOmoS, tela. .$3.25
El inferno de los CelOS, / tOmOs en-
paStadOS en- tela .S3.25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra que Ia con-
movldo a aquel,as personals que han
recorrido sus belllsimas paginas. /
tOmoS, teIa .S3.25
e. Condo de Montecristo, con 81 con-
~tinuacIon, La Mano del MuertO,"
3 tOmOs grandeS, con ilusJracio-
mes .-...... $40
Oscar Y Amanda. C~onmovedora move
Ia amOrOsa, , tOmOs 5000. SIPS
La HIja del Cardinal ........ 75c
Los Tres NOsgUeteros. con su CONT
nuaci0n, "Eeinte amos Despues' Y
FL Iizconde de Brageloue'. .$2.75
EEpiaclOn, o Il MartIrio de Una Ma
ore oUc
Geuoveva de Bravante $4,000. Csc
Pablo Y Virginia .......... 25c
Amor Sublime. Hermosa noyela me-
Ncana I5c
Los Misterios de II Inquisicion. 75c
FL Judo Errante .......... zoe
La Juventud de Enrique ". .$l.00
Flor dc Passion. NOyela dc amor SOC
Romeo V TuIa+a 25c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
oBRAs De - cUERRA EUROPEA
HISTORIA.

T. Sol de Mayo. Memorials de Ia In
tarvencl6r. Cor g-aoados -Sloo
81 Cerro de las Campanas- Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
la Republican.
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

I'm discurso, el que comenz0 o u
carihoso saIudo para tas madres @
llegas, que ~ansiosas esperaron Ia Vuel-
Ia de Sus hijos, de Ia lucha en- Am
RIGA.
Al ser declaradas comenzadas Ia
obras del puerto, todas las bandas Dc
musica de Ia localidad comenzaron >
tocar, Y las sirenas de los buque.
que habia en- la rada, dejaron OR sus
soneS, reinando en- todas parties yer
dadera satisfaction y algeria.
Todas las autoridades y demas
personals prominentes, han asistido ?
un gran banquete en- el que Sc han
sen.ado 500 comensales.
Desputs del banluete ha habido
un gran bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
sobre la ciudad de Hucsca.

HUESCA, Abril.-Ha descargado
sobre esta ciudad y ST jurisdiction
ma vcrdadera temTestad de nieve,
lue ha causado considerables daHos.
En- los Princes p~revalece adn ell
Gempo helado, habiendo en- Ia re-
zion de Canfrac, sobre medic metro
Ie nieve en- todas parties.
En- Panticosa, ei tempo reiEante
IS igualmente frio, sucediendose las
nevadas.
BILBAO, Abril.-Sobre esta ciu-
lad ha descargado una v~iolenta tenn
Destad, que ha ~descuajado Tdlti-
9les arboles en- los parques y paseos
le la ciudad afcandoIos considerable
mente.
FL rio I~baizabal, Sc ha Salido de
nadre Y ha inundado Ia carretcra
provincial y gran numero de propie-
ladies'.
Es ruidoso ell proceso instruido con-
ira un ex-Canonigo.
MADRID. Abril.- Con motive de
an sentencia de anulacion de matrimo
Mo dictada en- un proceso ruidoso,
,,guido por denuncia del Ministro de
Gracia Y Justicia, ell conocido poliuco
, acreditado abogado senor Barrio-
zero. ha entablado un recurso, aceEca
lie cuyo Gxito, csta muy esperanzado,
.,urs Sotirnc que habra de triunfar.
Iogrando la rectificaci6n de Ia SEN
.~.rnria.
Sc trata de un asunto semeja-te
II que sirvi6 de tema 4 la dana de
Linarez Rivas, Largarra, pues re-
r.arrnSo a Ia anulaci6n del malrimO
Mo coulruido IN Francia, por 81 cX-
..au6uigo de- la Colpdral de- BursOs,
Fegismundo Peyordeix, que actual
Hrnlr drriiraSc a cscribir articulOs
10 Iuno radical.
n ronIraor matrimoniO el cN-Ca-
l6nigo, eli MiniStro Ge Gracia Y JUS
ella, orden6 Ia formation del pro-
.eso, que culmin6 en- la anulacion
Tel matrimonio, contra cuya senten-
ia ha recurrido ell senior B~arriovero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
RELIGION.

la Imitaci6n de Cr.sto 5000. 6Oc
l@teelsmU lie Ripa-da $1,000. Toe
LavaI.e NeNIcauU ......... 6Oc
Aacora dc salvation ........ &c
La Azuceua. Devoci0nariO para las
HIjas de Maria ........... SOC
COmulgauor General ....... Use
Peqleao Laval.e de Ia ~Juyentud, o
UevvciOuario del CrisJianO zoe
Curse de Filosofia Elemental, p"r
Balmes. COnJleUe logica, metaIIsI-
ca, eJIca, etc. .Sl.25
y~eloclyuaIlO Gu&da.upanO Use
Ca-eclsmO uc Perseverance, ...Sl.O0
Los M4r-ires, o el Triunfo lie Ia Rel
glyu CrisJIaua. LIbrO cuya lect4ra
nos hace aSistir q L. lucha dc dos
geueracioues c~onJraTius: Ia u al
mlGa con los arreos dc la ferocidad,
y "a otra con eI s!mUO.O REDEEM
+! Geuio del Cristiauismo. Esta oUra,
como IA anterior, e de las meJOr@s
para los hogares. AmDas es:an edi-
LaGas = TODD luJo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

La Gran Magia Supreme soc
EnchIyldlones, GrImorIos y Pentacu-
los 4oe
La Gran Narlta A~dIyinadora y ei We
10 Druida de las Piramides.. 25c
FL Dragon Rojo 0 II Arte de ManCar
a los EspirltuS .......... E2c
Manual de Magla bIanca... D
Manual dc Magla kOla....... zoe
Manual de Magia Negra. 25c
La Magia Egipcia. IntereSante eStu-
do sobre ocuItismO ....... Use
CIavicuIa del Rey Solomon 25c
Fl Poder del Pensamlento. Su doml-
Mo Y cultura. ODra para estudlar Ia
fuerza del pensamicnto .....$l.OO
TesOrO de Mllagros de Ia Cruz de "a
TaFaca. Eerdadera J0ya del OculllS-
mo 6Oc
Los AGLairaDleS Secrctos de Alberto
el GraHde Csc
Filtros de Amor .Sl.OO
La Venus M-gica .Sl.OO
Libro MagnO de San Clprlano. Edi-
cion unica Y completa del tamoso
Grimorio, considerable como Ia sofa
autentica entire todas $500
Sec~etos de la Prestidigitacion Y Ia
Magia. LeccioneS de escamoteo Y
preStidigitacion .Sl.0O
La ClaviCula del HechIcero, o LlDro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Gonzalez Besada pas6 por Gibraltar,

GIBRALTAR, AbriI.-El Presi-
dente del Congress- de los Diputados
Senior Gonzalez Besada, IN pasado
por esta localidad d donde vino en-
transito para Espana, de vuelta de
MarruccOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
NOVELAS A 35c CADA UNA.

MaldiJas Sean las Mujeres.
NaldlCOs Sean los HOmbres.
Na.alcas Sean las Suegras.
Arte de BUscar MaridO.
Las Evas Modernas
Il Noyio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
FL Purgatorio de las Solteras.
FL Paradise lie las MuJereS.
Fl inferno de los HOmDres.
Viva mi Noyia!
81 Hada de los Mares.
Su MajesJad Ell Amor.
MalJiJO Sea el Amor.
La Prluccsa del Dollar
Amor Y MartlrIo.
La HIja de Venus.
POr que Sc CaSan los HombreS.
Por que sc Casan las MuJeres.
Por que Pecan las MUJeres.
Por que Reinciden las Nludas.
e Collar de Esmeraldas.
Las Hijas de Champagne.
FL Eldo de RuiseuOreS.
Las ObreraS del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de las Olas.
PaSlOuarIaS de Amor.
FL 81 de las NinaS.
La Eiuda Allegro.
La Nina lie los Jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
e. Hombre que RE ......... 75c
Cartas . Ia NOVA .......... 65c
La LeveuG& de los SIgiOS .... Doc
Nuestra Sonora de Paris ..... Csc
Han de Islandia, 0 FL Hombre Fie-
~ Csc
n ATo Terrible Use
Los M!serableS, , tOmCs ......SI.oU
Los Trabajadores del Mar -. 65c
e. NOvcnta Y Tres. Episodes de Ia
Revolution FranceSa $1,000. 1Sc
DIoS Ioc
e Destlerro sue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 lecciones de la vida dia-
ria. Ensena 10 que debe hacerse
par alcanzar GXito en- los negocios,
en- ell estudio, en- 10 que el hombre
Sc proponga. Els n obra muy
util .Sl.OO
en- Campana (~pastorela) 40c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

J
you here where people can discover
it."
But, Margie-"
81 want to have a good time, Dick,
if l can-let's call a truce" Just
then, much to my relief, Mr.. Hatton
came up and asked me to dance.
AS I accepted Dick said, 81 thought
a wife should at least dance the first
dance with her husband"
did l promise that during the
marriage ceremony" I asked
through smiling lips as dropped into
the one-step with Mr. Hatton. My
heart, however, was grieving. Why
does Dick Systematically keep it from
me when he sees Eleanor FairlOw? I
kept wondering while was dancing
if he had intended to bring her alone,
and then I dismissed that from my
mind, for I was sure he would not
defy the conventions to such an eX-
tent.
why are you so silent, Mrs. Wa
verly?" asked Mr.. HattOn.
Pardon me. I presume I was en-
joying the dancing so much that I
forgot"
mo, you were not; while your feet
were moving so rhythmicaIly your
soul was far away"
$50 you believe that women have
sOuls?" was my smiling retOTt.
81 know that you have one, dear
lady, and it sometimes ware with
your body until you grow utterly
weary of Eving-just as do"
stopped dancing in utter surprise.
It was such a queer thing for him to
say.
''You love comfort and all material
things, Mrs. WaVerly," he continued,
but when that austere soul of yours
says mo- you always give up with
out a murmUr"
"And do your" I asked.
mot always, but am always sorry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


Copyright, 1915, by the News
The taxi came before Dick was
dressed, but I sat serenely, saying
nothing. I know he expected me to
be impatient, but after I had asked
him if he intended to go to the party
and received his petulant answer,
what do you think I'm getting into
evening clothes for?" simply said,
''The taxi is here" and sat down
with all my wraps on to wait for
him.
could hear him impatiently hunt
ing for articles, but as I knew had
put everything necessary for his
toilet out where he could find them
I did not bulge from my chair,
where read the evening paper and
commanded my patience.
At last he came from his room
without a word, put on his overcoat
and started for the door. l trailed
after him and we rode over to Mrs.
Tenney's in silence.
Oil 81 54c@N yCN SOO1N SCA-LCs
Margie," was Donna's welcome, and
then she looked beyond me to where
Dick stood and said, Isn't Eleanor
Fairlow with you? I thought you
were going to bring her, Mr.. WAY
erly."
Dicks face got brick red, but after
a moments hesitation he said, 81 be-
Heve Miss Fairlow is coming with
Mr.. Edie"
I could not help from whispering
to Dick as we passed on, "a friend in
need is a friend indeed"
Then Dick made the mistake of
asking, what do you mean?"
81 mean," I answered, that your
engagement this evening was to take
Eleanor Fairlow to this party, and
when you found I insisted upon COM
ing you had to make other arrange
-,oD+g onI Tin, in IoiC orOOI oo+J7r,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

] KNOW WHAT DICKS ENGAGEMENT
wright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise)
io1x 1 iOiy Iry,5+ IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

Joined. u don't want t
you here where people
it."
But, Margie-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

ness attacking Mr.. Walsh or anyone
else as for eXaggeration or dema-
gogy. am referring specifically now
to the billboard sign painted by The
Daily News in all parts of Chicago.
The sign reads:
ANY man who wants work can
get it by putting a want ad in The
Daily News
''Mr. Lawson or any Of his editorial
attaches would be willing to con-
cede that this advertisement is a
falsehood. Thousands of men are
chasing after hundreds Of jobs. Thou
sands must fail each day to get jobs.
There is only a certain number Of
jobs to be had. When those jobs are
dealt out and there are no more jobs
available in the community, then
every man who hasn't one must do
without work, and neither The Daily
News nor any other power can help
him.
81 am told there are about 100000
men out of work in Chicago now.
Victor Isawson's billboard sign says
that all of these 100, 900 will get work
If they only advertise in his news
paper. What an easy solution for the
tragic problem of unemployment"
This is part of Chairman Walsh's
speech that made the News howl:
Poverty comes because men do
not receive the full product of their
toll The government ought to take
back the land which has been taken
by fraud. This is not confscation.
Every great fortune is fundamental
wrong. He who gives boUntifuIly to
the poor must first have robbed them
a-plenty. Every man with fortune
must at some time have crossed the
line Of ethics and Of criminal law"
Victor Lawson pays $1,000 a year
to the support of the Survey, whose
editor, Paul o. kellogg, was attacked
by Chairman Walsh as having been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13


power of control over Chicago news
papers is handled in a letter sent to
Vic Lawson, publisher of The Daily
News, by George P. West, a Cali
fOrnia newspaper man who is a mem
Der of the staff of the United States
Industrial Relations Commission.
The letter is a reply to Daily
News editorial Wednesday in which
a high howl is raised because Chair
man Frank P. Walsh of the industrial
commission is an agitatOr and hasn't
got enough judicial Poise to satisfy
the News. Vests letter says:
1.-THE fact that the commission of
which Mr.. Walsh is chairman has an
nOUnced an investigation of cOnd-
lions of employment for conductors
and pOTters in the service of the Pull
man Co., and that the Marshall Field
estate is one of the controlling inter
ests in the Pullman Co., may possibly
account for your conclusion that Mr..
Walsh is a demagOgUe.
'"TO lead a war on poverty strikes
you as a task of third-rate Socialist
agitator and as something that no
man of wealth can undertake without
convicting himself Of demagogy. This
enightening comment probably ex-
plains your own silence on economic
issues that affect vitality the vast ma
jority of the lives of the people of
Chicago.
your comment explains why you
prefer to give Laura Jean Libby and
similar pabulUm to your readers. It
does not tend to disturb an existing
order which in Chicago more than
any other city IN the country should
arouse the protest of every decent |
man"
West said to a Day Book man: 81
don't know whether m giving you a
copy of this letter I am doing it as a
citizen and a newspaper man or as a |
- Il i l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Gearing, III. - Brakeman w. W.
Williamson killed and Conductor C.
W. Sharpe seriously hurt when c.
& S. freight smashed into Burlington
freight,
Williams news., 1915-09-09
AT THE SULTANA

Tonight, William Fox. presents Betty Nansen, the Royal Actress, in her First made in America, photoplay, ''The / Celebrated Scan- daP', the great stage success by Jose Echecaray, the Spanish Shake speare.
 The achievement of William Fox in bringing to this country Betty Nansen, the celebrated Danish tragedienne and Europe's royal actress, marks a new epoch in the production of photoplays.
 On Sunday, September 12th, Jesse l.. Lasky in association with David Belasco, presents Edith Waynne Mathison in a picturiza- tion of David Belasco's noted suc- cess, "The Governors Lady", by Alice Bradley. This story of an ambitious husband and a home loving wife.
 On Tuesday, September 14th, Jesse L. Laskey presents Rita Joli- vet in picturization of Eleanor M. Ingram's extraordinary romance, ''The Unafraid" with House Peters. This is, beyond doubt one of the most romantic and absorbing photo dramas ever presented. It is worth the price of admission to any one of the above shows to hear Miss Owen play the piano.
Williams news., 1915-09-09

Mrs. Eastman, of Winslow, wis ited with Mrs. brennan and fam fly last week. returning home on Thursday. On Saturday the Dren- nan family with Mrs. Eastman and the Dufield family picniced in the Canyon south of town.
 Mrs. Erie Parker and children, of Los Angeles, visited with J. w. Parker and family for several days last week. On Tuesday they left for Phoenix, where they will visit other relatives before returning to their home. -
 Wm. Thornton was in town this morning on his way from Prescott where he had been called to serve on the Grand Jury in the Federal Court.
 F. J. Reid returned the last of the week from an extended trip to Southern Arizona and New Mex ico in the interest of Babbitt- Pol son Co.,, who have the state agency for the Peter Sc hulter wagons. MT. Reid believes that our roads are boulevards in comparison with some he passed over while gone.
 R. T. Brown, County Super visor, attended business al Flag staff Tuesday. MT. Brown, J. D. Dunn, Lenora Francis and c. B. Wilson will leave on Monday for Fredonia. They will have to make the trip by way of Denver and Salt Lake City.
Williams news., 1915-09-09

Hampton & Arnold, Land Attor- neys at Phoenix, have called our at- tention to a recent law providing for the sale of surveyed Govern ment land. Under this law stock men and others can obtain land adjoining their present holdings in tracts not exceeding 160 acres, at from $1.75 to $3. % per acre. If.
Williams news., 1915-09-09
FOR SALE

I have a house and two lots close in for sale. There are out buildings and a chicken yard. The house is partly furnished. If sold within the next two weeks terms can be made of small pay ment down and time on the bal ance. F. M. Gold
Williams news., 1915-09-09
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona, May p, 1915
 Serial No. O275OS

Phoenix, Arizona, May 22, 1915
 Serial No. O275OS
 NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur E. Garrett, of Ash Forks, Arizona, as Attorney in Fact for Nels Christianson, heir at law of Mary A.. Altenburg. has filed in this office his application to select for Nels Christianson, heir at law of Mary A. Altenburg, Sioux Half Breed, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July IT, 1854, the following described land, viz:
 Beginning at point which will be the corner to sections 21-22-27- 28 T..23 N. RAW. when survey ed. which-is malapai rock $ in X 6 in 28 in. set 20 in in the ground and marked l on south and on east also 1 on s. w. face for cor. No. 1. Raised a mound of stone 2 it. X 2 it. base 2 feet high on west for witness, Thence west 20 chains to Cor. No. 2 which is a malapai rock in place 3 it. X 3 1t. face and marked 2 on s. E. face, raised mound of stone 2 1t. 2 it. base and 2 it. high for witness. Thence south 20 chains to corner No. 3 which is malapai rock 4 ink 8 in. X 26 in. set IA in. in the ground and marked on N. B. face and raised a mound of stone 2 it. K 2 it. base and 2 fit. high on west for witness. Thence east 20 chains to corner No. which is malapai rock 6 in. 8 in. A in. set IA in. in the ground and marked 4 on N. w. face,
 
 raised mound of stone 9 2, base 2 high on west for witness, thence north 20 chains to point beginning, which will be when surveyed the NE4 of NE4 Sec. 2S, T. 23 N. R. w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. yersely the land described or desir. ing to object because of the miner. al character of the land, or for any other reason to fhe disposal to ap- plicant. should file their affidayits of protest in this office, on or be- fore the 17 day of September 1915.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register First Pub. Aug. 12, 1915
 Last Pub. Aug. Sept. g 1915