davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Rifle Found Hidden
in Layton's Barn

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb.. June l7.--tSpe-
cial) -After three days search - the
5oe Layton farm a rifle was found con-
cealed under the hay i'm the uppet part
of the barn. This was the missing
gun. and It contained a discharged shell,
the bullet from which is believed to have
been the missile that sent Layton TO his
death. Mrs. Jordan. supposed vic and
accomplice of the accused man. threw
the box of unused cartridges into the
voult Of the clubhouse. and this led TO
the conviction that there was rifle
somewhere about, although the nearby
neighbors had never seen II used In
the excitement incident to the finding OF
the gun few were for Immediately go
ms to the Jail and lynching Jordan. An
extra guard has been placed about tho
Jail, but 1t is believed that there will be
no violence. A fourth arrest has been
made; the hired girl is thought to know
something about the conspiracy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
WAR DEPARTMENT ASSIGNS
OFFICERS FOR GUARD SCHOOL
tFrom a SOD CorresnondentN

LINCOLN, June 17-tSpecial)-Adju-
tant General Hall has been instructed
that the War department has assigned
the following instructors for duty for the
officers school OF the National Guard,
TO be held at the state fair grounds June
20 to 49,
Major Laroy s. Upton, Tenth infantry.
Captain Pegram Whitworth, Tenth in
fantrv
Captain Walter T. Bates. intantrv.\
Captain Robert j.. MaXey. Eighteenth
infantry.
Captain benjamin BENJAMIN r. Wade,
First Lieutenant William c. stoll. in
fantry.
Commissioned officers of the Nebraska
National Guard who have passed the re
quired physical and mental examinations
for the current year will report for duty
at the camp of instruction during the
forenoon of June 90: officers who have
not passed these examinations are re-
quested\ to. report to the adjutant gem
erals department on the morning Of June
10 in order to take the required eXamina-
lions There will be no pay allowed for
the services of officers on June 49, but
officers who fail to pass this examina-
ton will not be permitted TO attend the
camp of instruction. Officers failing to
pass the examinations will be returned
to their home stations at the expense of
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Treasurer's Suit
Against Ure Heard
In Supreme Court
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June 17.-(special) THE SUI
preme court has taken under advis"nent
the application of State Treasurer Hall
for writ Of mandamus to compel County
Treasurer IRE of Douglas county to turn
over to the state moneys in his posses
sion which the state treasurer alleges are
cue the state and to compel him to make
monthly remittances of state money
The hearing was had before the court
this morning, Attorneys w. G, Ramsey
and 1. c. Holland appearing for Mr.. IRE
snd Assistant Attorney General Ayres for
The state treasurer.
Attorneys for the county treasurer con-
tended that the auditor and not the state
II treasurer is the party who can bring
ection of the kind, as it is only upon a
showing by that officer after an eXemin-
alton has been made by him as auditor
of the affairs of county treasurer that
the amount of money due the state can
be determined and that the county treas
urer cannot remit until he does know.
Assistant Attorney General Ayres said
the contention OF the IRE attorneys was
wrong, as the state auditor would be I'M
able to examine all the county treasurers
every month to determine how much they
were owing the state and therefore It was
up to the treasurers themselves to know
what the amount was.
The parties were advised to submit
citations and briefs in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Cupid Busv Mt Fall. city.

FALLS CITY, Neb., June 17.-(Special)
Miss Helen Heineman of this city and
Robert Johnson of Shenandoah. Ia, were
married Wednesday morning by Rev. Mr.
Stuckman, pastor of the Brethren church.
and left Immediately following the service
for their Iowa home. Mrs. johnson was
formerly employed in the composing room
of the Daily Journal office.
Clarence Walbridge. son of f. c. Wal
bridge. roadmaster of the Burlington. was
married at the home of his parents in
this city to Miss Lena May Shubert of
Dunbar, Neb.. Tuesday evening by Rev.
F. B. williams. pastor of the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Walbridge will
make their home in Omaha, where the
groom is engaged in business.
The announcement of the approaching
marriage OF Miss Sara Hutchins of this
city and Isaac Lyon of the Empire Bridge
compsny Omaha, was given out at a
party given in her honor at the home of
Mrs. Bert Baker Wednesday. They will
be married this month and make their
home I'm Omaha. Her sister. Mrs. John
Roberts, has arrived from Washington,
d. C. to be present for the several show
ers which are to be given during the
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
HORSE DEALER RESISTING
REoUlSITl0N FROM DAKOTA
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June 17.-(Special)-A hear
ing will be had before Governor Morthead
on requisition for the return to South
Dakota of Roy Lowell charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The application states that Lowell some
time ago went to Belle Fourche and pre-
scented a check to bank there for de-
post. A message to a bank in Grand
Island. where he alleged he had q de-
post showed that his Representa- lions
we're correct and he was allowed to de-
post and draw on the deposit for the
purpose Of paying for horses which he
was buying for the Grand Island market
Later he appeared again and presented
a check for 5000. This time the cashier
OF the bank asked him IL he was rated
with Bradstreet's and he said he was.
The check was cashed, but later the bank
discovered that Lowell was only rated for
$500 and a warrant for Lovelrs arrest
was sworn out for obtaining under false
pretenses the balance of the amount.
$780, Lowell alleges that II is all 4 mis-
take and asked for the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
WYN0T BRANCH JEWELLERS
REQUEST is TURNED DOWN
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June 17.-tSpecial) THE
state Railway commission has turned
down the application OF patrons OF the
Wynot branch of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad for an in
crease in passenger service on that road
fro-n Wvnot to Sioux City.
The application called for two passen-
ger trains each way in addition 20 the
present service, which is given by only
such as comes from passenger coach
and half coach attached to freight and
stock trains.
The commission in refusing the re-
quest suggested that a discontinuance of
one Of tho freight trains and the putting
on of passenger train in its place
might relieve the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
six Weddings In nentrIce.

BEATRICE. Neb., June 17--(special)--
Six June weddings were solemnIzed in
Beatrice yesterday, the contracting par
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Normal Examiners Meet.
Commencement Week
at Doane College


CRETE, Neb, June 17-(special.)-As
one Of the features OF the Doane college
commencement the annual Dawes ora
torical contest was held Tuesday after
noon, June 10. Seven contestants en-
tered. The first place was taken by G. A.
Rooster of Battle Creek. This is the
third prize won by Mr.. Koester in the
Dawes, winning second in his freshman
year and dropping to third last year.
Ralph B. Noyce of Crete won the second
prize.
The commencement concert Tuesday
evening. given by the conservatory stu
dents, was attended by a large and APP
preciative audience. The program was
composed Of piano. violin, clarinet and
vocal solos and ensemble numbers by the
mems glee club and quartet, the string
trio and the orchestra This was the
orchestra's last appearance under the
direction of Prof. Dick. who is leaving
the conservatory after a service of
more than ten years. The orchestra also
played a program OF ten numbers in the
afternoon.
A large audience OF alumni, former
students and townspeople witnessed the
final program OF the commencement
week Wednesday morning. After a pro-
gram of orations and music by the
class the degrees and diplomas were pre-
scented by President Allen Miss Ethel
Rough Of NehawSa received first honors
in scholarship and r. B. Noyce of Crete
second honors. The Guy Wilder Green
athletic prize was awarded to r. e. Reed.
Music teachers certificates were granted
10 Misses Mamie Lenhart and Buda Orth,
an expression certificate to Miss Eliza
beth Rough. religious education certiHi-
Gates to Misses Elizabeth Rough and
Emily Wolph, music diploma to Miss
Hattie Thompson, and the degree OF
bachelor of arts to:
Leonard r. Benson, RAY c. MunlSres
Otto e. Brandt, Ralph b Noycc,
Gladys f. Cochrane, Ida j. Padour,
Elsie Craig, Arthur II. Plat,
James NJ. Eaman, Besse Potter
Homer c. Goodrich, Ethel T.. Rough
Annadora Gregory, Elizabeth f. Rough,
Ralph s Hudson, Marion N. Tucker,
Mildred p. McNeill Beulah NJ. Viedrnan,
Lou V. McIleynolds. Emily G. Wolph
William p. Medar,
The commencement exercises were fol-
lowed Immediately by the alumni lunch
con and reunion at the Congregational
church at which large number were
present. Prof. John Bauer, '0, OF New
York was POSTMASTER and toasts were
given by Prof John N. Bennett, 30; Miss
Ruth Hantord. TO- and r. r. Hastings,
10. Miss Ida Padour. 10, spoke in behalf
Of the entering class. Miss Lucille Reed,
formerly teacher of voice in the con-
servatory. sang. Mrs. ]. w. Bennett,
'92, in behalf OF the Faculty woman's
club. presented 800 TO the college in
debtedness fund this being the first pay
ment upon their pledge of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Farmers Union Buys Business.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 17.-(Special)
The Farmers union closed deal last
evening by which the entire elevator,
and implement business of Battlefield &
Co. passes into their hands. This gives
a 2O.GOO-bushel elevator and ample sheds
for machinery. One hundred and twenty
five farmers are interested in the project
Possession will be given July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
F R &c Les
Don't Hide Them with veil; Remove
Them with The Othinn Praaorintinn.

This preparation FOR the removal OF
trecklos was written by a prominent ply
stefan and is usually SO successful In re-
moving freckles and giving clear beat
tful complexion that II is sold by sher-
man & Mcconnell drug stores or any
druggist under guarantee to refund the
money Il It fails.
Do not hide your frcckles under veil.
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful improvement. some OF
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlno; II Is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Fails CIty AInn Pfomoted.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. June u.-(special)
C. r. Mcdonald chief clerk IN the office
of superintendent ]. f. Russ of the Mis-
SQUIRT Pacific, has resigned his position
TO accept more lucrative one in the Of
flee of the president Of the system at ST.
Louis. Mr.. Mcdonald has been In the
office OF Superintendent Russ since the
establishment of the division point in this
city. He will go to his-new position next
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
WIN BridEe New Channel.

MCooK. Heb.. June H.-Cspecial.)-At
the meeting OF the oBard of County Com
missioners Of Red Willow county today.
II was determined TO build a new piling
plank bridge over the new channel Gre.
ated by the flood in the Republican river
south OF this city last week. No effort
will be made at this time to divert the
river back into the old channel. which
would be an expensive procedure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
man In Reh WiIIn,r Cnnntr.

ECooK, Heb.. June iT.-(spe-, all
Ash creek neighborhod southeast Of Nc
Cook. covering one OF the finest agri-
cultural parts of the country. was ably
damaged by hail last evening. cauang a
less Of many thousands OF dollars to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
BRITISH SHIP TRkFF0RD
Is SUNK BY TORPEDO

LONDON, June 1.-THE British
steamer Trafford of 2sl gross tons and
and sunk by a German submarine. The
crew was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Nebraska
COMMON DRINKING
CUP STILL IN USE
Some State Officers, Themselves,
Countenance Its Use, While
Others Do Not.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. June r7.-(Special.)- 1T APP
rea.s to be pretty hard work for the
state Board Of Health to enforce its
recent order abolishing the common
drinking cup in all public places.
The board consists Of Governor More
head, Attorney General Reed, democrats,
and state Superintendent Thomas re-
publican.
The public cup may still be found in
many public places in Lincoln, the state
house and court house In particular still
using the old cup. Curiously enough two
members of the board. both democrats,
have neglected TO do away with the cup
while the republican member has done
so and has installed brand new foun-
tain in his office with "bubbler'' that
works over time.
Smallpox at Weeping water.
DR.. Wilson, secretary of the State
Board Of Health. returned this afternoon
from a trip to Weeping Water. where he
investigated the smallpox epidemic. He
discovered several cases of the disease,
some of which had been pronounced
chicken pox.
Fish in Lakes Are Dead.
secretary Sheehan OF the Stdte Dodru
Of Charities and Corrections, who gen.
orally spends his vacation at the lakes
in Brown county. has received a letter
from r. L. Snyder. who keeps the hotel
at Endrus lake. stating that the fish
have all been killed in the lakes Of Brown
county and most of those in Cherry
county. He sent postcard pictures show
ling the fish which had been killed,
some of them being bass weighing six to
seven pounds.
He says it will be six years before
fishing will again be good in those lakes.
Not only do the dead fish lie all about
the shores Of the lakes. but frogs and
turtles also have died.
Normal Examiners Meet.
The Board of Examiners of State Nor
NAL Schools is holding a session in the
office of the state superintendent today.
The board consists of superintendent r.
NJ Campbell of Columbus, c. NJ. Walton
OF Wahoo and H. M. Eaton of Emerson.
They are preparing a system of issuing
certificates so that normal school grad
yates and others will know just what is
needed to secure state certificates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Man KiIIed hy LIghtnInr.

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb.. June 17.-HSpe-
C sl)-Lightning struck and instantly
killed Jacob Stonebreaker this afternoon.
He was tending beets on the farm OF
William Schroeder. about three miles
northwest of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
Nebraska

ties being Leroy Dixon OF Wymore and
Miss Minerva Todd Of Beatrice Daniel
schultz OF Newton, Kan. and Miss jus
tina Wicbc OF Beatrice, William T, Bal
lard and Miss Mary Lust. both OF Bea-
tHce: rugh East and Miss Olive Uoadley.
both OF beatrice; James r. White and
Wmnifred Bell both of Filey. Joseph
Fisher OF Crab Orchard and Miss Clara
Bell OF Filloy. The brides arc sisters
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-18
ncct CROP Dnmneed by storm.

HccN Nrop damaged ny STORM
SCOTS BLUFF. Ncb.. June i1..-tSpe-
oial)-Thc high wind Of saturday COM
p'etcly destroyed about 400 acres OF beets
out Of the $1,000 in the valley. and 100
moro viii be replanted. Probably 1000
acres more were damaged to some extent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
DESDE FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Ell Ministro itaIian0 Orlando
pronunei6 un briHante
discourse en- Palermo
serviclo especial para Ia PRENsA.

ROMA, Noviemhre 25.-Un mem
saia ia Palermo rnrjbido on asia
cindad da ruenfa de Ia enthusiastic
-acepcj6n que en- dirha ciuaad hi
cieron a los Ministries Salandra Y
Orlando, me harnD una cira De
rropacanda patri6tica por las prin-
~rinaIcs nobIaciones do Italia.
f. Ninis;ro Orlando, al llacar 4
Palermo DroDunci6 IN brilIaDta dis
,nrsn a0ta IN ronrurso dc @cinruan-
"a mil ncrsonas me - habfan con-
gracadn = racih;r = los altos finn
~c;o1orios ;faTanos Fstohon nrnsnn-
80 .orhiGr a, % ostaci6n ,o- cnar-
~. c..o5o,a, D;,,to4os :. .,
.:.a,- C.'oaa nr,.o,t
49, mnNntoo
dtomnso.
- ;n~ton"ana;Iu i, r,oIi, -, -
~ nasr,l,o5n Ja = ;n
-,,, 10 na,ia annnrosidod M
t.,I r,n,c,do nor ,inr,no mir,
-,,;.,a \, na,n,a,sonih9 T,iio ~,
f-,haT, sa.,,ir5 rIcbondo :. bora
,oIT1i. ...;r;.;o w,a go nocaso
, '''I"', =, ,a,.a ~ - o,;a5as =,
,,' p3' o"+ ,o;aa l., 1890
~.,attal."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Los itaIianos siguen Iuchan'
do desesperadamente
frente a Gorilla

ROMA. Nuvi"mbr,' 23.-kn ,u in
fnrfno Dc rsta norhr. II MiniStrrio
Il" IA guerra ia ru"nta j" una gran
victoria que alcanzaron los Solda-
los italianOS. con Ia raDtura del
Monte Calvario. aminenria DE- gran
jmpo~tanria estratd-ica uue - en-
rurntra a, n~orocSfc lie Gorilla. La
communication Official rsta conrrbi-
ia IN los >i.uienteS tarmiaos:
~I,.,r.o. d,,,I,. j., ,rtirI,ri,
hon t.,;.L, r.,.,,r .,,,, II ,.l,r, =.
pn.n -, .,i, ra,.,;,
T., l., nf,,a .i;9 h,n o.,m,.iIo.
.nr";,nl,. .on,hoI,s ~ ~;rraHtnris
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Serbia volvera a ser libre" dice
el Ministro de la Guerra de
csc pals balkanico
"Despues de quinientos snos de yugo turco, ha
sabido 10 que vale Ia Gbertad"

PARIS, NoviSluDr'- 36.-kl CORES
ponsa. i. "Matiu' nu Monastir
a.yi6 IN te.e-rama al mencionaio
p.r.5!:co rSta mariana I'll que r.
i. rurDtl Is una rntrcvista que tu-
10 con Z, general Bnbovitch. Mi
uistr0 de la Guerra III Serbia. Las
i.c.aracioueS del Minjs.ro Ie Ia
GUERRA son como SiGue:
"NosotroS IucharemoS hasia 81 i'll
jjmo moman;o ' fefeni"remoS 81
,!l'imn rniucto con 81 mismo en-
m>iaSmo ~ que iaiciamos la lU-
ma. = IA fortuna SiGue abanionan-
lona~ ' nos tianH p~reparaiaS coSas
p.orn< Grir ,a> que ha>ta aho~a h.
mos >ufriio. no por ">o perierr-
NOS Ia r>pcranLa. Serbia Sabr rOmO
- lutha por IA librrtad. Y ha Sa-
hlio ~@prrriar IA libertai de>pu,'s
,I' haDrr viyiIin Guini"ntoS amos
Uai0 ii yu-o De los turcoS. 10 mis-
mo lue hjzo aver hari maIana.
Serbia nbIeniri una !ibertaA fir
me. duradera, para sicmprc. To-
davia no murrr 81 ,iltimo >o.daio
ie mi pals. y mlentras eXiSta III
scribe. habra que esparar a que
uazra IL nuevo y SEA -rande en
ri ff,trI-n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
CHASCARRIiLOS.

-5Cuantos amos teneis?-pregun
taron al mariscal Basonpierre.
-Treinta Y ocho 0 cuarenta Y
ocho.-contest6 el mariscai.
Como t~reinta y ocho 0 Qua
renta Y ocho? GAcaso no sab6is
los amos que teneis?
-Amigo-repuso ell m~ariscal--yo
cuento mi dinero, mis- perros. mis-
Y mis- ~rentas, porque puedo
perderIos o me los pueden robar;
pero como no temo perder nj que
me roben ninguno de mis- amos, no
me entretengo en- c~ontarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

minara muy pr0ntO. Y que con tai
motive Sc encontraran capacitados
par p~raStarles ayuda en- 81 case
De IN ata1ua de los rusos Dor a,
occjdanta.
Los aliados que con Ia cxperien-
cia Iue hicieron en- Bulgaria, don
De IA actiIldad de los aEentes d.
P'o''.t''So9 'eC:oteS !es 5'No con
90 :"oO'''I "''"ua' "a-' "l""4tc9'"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Diccicnario Manual
Enciclopedico

Este Diccionarlo de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro y en- dolores, mas de $50
mapas, cientos de retratos de
hombres celebres, edificios y
monumentos h~ist6ricos de to-
parties del mundo, etc. Els
ell me:jor de los enciclopedicos
manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa-
nado de su importe, a:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
GOT Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Sc SARE QUE ITALIA HEZO IN
DESEMBARCO DE TROpAS
En- ASL0Ni.

pETRUGRAn. NovIemDrc 20
Una information que p~roviene de
fuenIrS di-naS de todo crtdijo. la
traido Ia noticia de que 81 goDler-
no ilaliano Ia enviado una eXpe-
dici0n a l0S BaIkaneS para que Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

\ Ia cabecera del enfermo.
-:Siente listed escalofrioS?
ST senior.
" lie castanetean 4 listed los
dienteS,
No. los dijo aqui en- Ia mesi-
"a de noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
EPORRAZOS

Collection de cartas, articulos '
simplezas, por "PIPO-"
Quedan Solamente unCs
cuantos ~ejemplsres pars Is
vents.
VALE so CENTAyOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

:. = :. :. :! = :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.
= ST en- SUI pueblo no hay agente de =
= LA PRENSA. :.
= dediquese listed a venderla y OBJ =
: tcndra magnif:cas utilidades :.
= Escribanos y lie enviaremos nues. :.
:: tras condolences de venta :
:. para los agcntcs. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

La PEENsA es e. peri0dIcO me1icsao dc
7eTor C.rcu!sclGZ "a .JS EStadpS UnidGS
7 5ss IS tssS0 81 meier psrs los .suseisz
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
FR.iNCLA.

formidable Ofensira contra los in
e.c=es y ~franccses que operan en- la
Peninsula de Galipolis, y Ia cual Ia
Sido cOntenida con eyito por los
aliados. Las fIotas f~rancesas e in
sleSas de- aqua y aire han colabO-
TadO brilIantcmente en- esta cam
paha, bOmbaTdcandO los buqueS de
guerra las p0siciones de los turcOs,
Y agroiarando bOmbaS los aer0pla-
.1os sCbTe Ia linea ferrOCarrilera de
COnstantinopla q Dedeaghatch, DE
IA cual dhStruyerOn varios puentes
he importancia. Dicha information
rsia ~COncebida IN los sicuientes
trrmInOs:-En 81 campo de ba-
ITALIA cn Francia y FIandes paS6 cl
dia de aver sin IN solo acOatcci-
micnto d!cno 10 mencionarsr. Este
~ e. primer dia drdc que do prin-
ripi0 Ia campaha. que ha pasaio Ell
IN ma Quietud.
"Ejtrcito del Oricnta:El lia % de
NOv!rmbrn tuvieron TN oncuanfrO
nua>tras fuerzas con los buIcaros
luc trataban lie oponersa a su pa
50 tn Krinvolak. crrca dc BruSnik.
Los soldados del rry Fernando
furrnn TcchazadoS con Grandcs
p"rdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Sc SOLICITAN AGENTES.

Sc solicitan Agentes para Ia VEN
ia de LA PRENSA en- las poblacio-
nes de Deming Nuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que interesen pueden dirijirse So
licitando precio y condiciore, a LA
PRENSA, D~e7artamento de Agen-
ties, COZ Dolcrosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

Llegan-
No. @-De Corpus Christi Y Carri-
70 Springs ....-..-........ ass pm
Ne de Corpus Christi .... ... 100 am
Saiea-
Nc. Para Corpus Christi ' Ca
F-IZO springs .....-..-.....I9-3 30 nm
No. S-Para CORPUS Christi ......-. s:SG pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

God and be gone forever. Even those superficial adornments of the mind, which add as much grace to life as the dew to early morning fields, are but sort of covering and outward show of myself. The goodwill thou last among thy fellows thou keepest to thy bosom as precious treasure, but it may fall away and leave thee naked even of friends.
 Yet even so, having only myself, thou hast much. Thou hast, plant which may overtop the low skies and beggar the poor horizons of this time. Thou hast spark of. God caged in thee. The blessed Jesus is here to tell us not only what God is, but what we may be. He is revelation for God and prophecy for man. o fair and far One, let me hear Thee say to me over and over again, "friend," "brother!"
 Thou art all God hath. Certainly He hath many like thee, but thou and thy kind are all He hath. Certainly He hath the stretched-out fields; the buried treasure of the earth; the noble, encompassing seas; the ma jestical mountains; the wandering worlds above: all the glory of beauty and power and order. He revealeth Himself in these; they are His robes, His thoughts, His words. But thou, o man, art more than they. They tell some things of God, but what shall tell of the deep spirit in Him if thou be silent. Courage, loyalty, meek ness, faith, hope, love are unsaid in all the shining pageant of the uni verse, if man be silent. Tenantless house! Poor, lighted show, waiting for reason to be!
 Thou, o man, art necessary even to God.
 HENRY M. EDMONDS.