davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

Don't forget the red tag sale at
Jones
Attorney Troy Pace is here on
business.
Miss Myrtle Reed is visiting in
. Springfield, Mo,
, Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, east
side Square. Phone IS
DIR. 7. P. Fowler, of Gather,
moved to town Monday.
Mrs. DR.. J. |. Johnson, is visiting
her daughter in Little Rock.
Chester Norman, of Stigler,
Oklahoma, was here Monday.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
For Sale a, "3 A" Sharpless
Cream Separator in good order $2+.
c. D. Allison.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Foe REPRESENTATIVE

FoR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce
Grover p. Watkins, of Harrison, as a
candidate for Representative of Boone
county in the next General Assembly
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries,
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
COUNTY NEWS.
Omaha.

Weather very warm here.
Armstead Heaton and wife are
here visiting relatives.
Frank Andrews has his new house
completed and has moved into it.
Robert Andrews Will Richesin
and some others have been shipping
hogs lately. Roy and Nose
Andrews have some to ship.
Mrs. Brown, mother of David
Brown. died at Ler home last week
of pneumonia fever.
Baby Alice Lucy Holloway came
lately to the home of Harry and
Zona Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. lessee France, of
Bi,mark, Oklahoma, have been
visiting relatives here.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Eureka Flower Store.

| have the largest and finest
Chrysanthemums seen this year.
they range in price from $500 to
$500 per dozen; my best ones
measure % inches around.
| have Carnations, Sweet Peas,
Lilies, etc. have a large stock of
potted plants of nearly all varieties
Ferns, an over.stock will sell at low
prices.
Your orders will have my personal
attention. c. |. PooR.
Eureka Springs, Ark
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Local and Personal

DIR. E. L. Evans has purchased
a Ford for use in his practice.
C. NJ. Greene ST., has moved to
his new home in the north part of
town.
The Holly Roller meeting closed
Sunday with the baptism of eight
converts.
j. X. Jones sold four Ford autos
this week. Two in Harrison, and
one each at Leslie and Yellville.
Mrs. L. W. Clarke and daughter
Bess, Of Jasper, are visiting this
week at the home of Jas. NJ. Shinn.
R. M. Fellows and W. S. Rob-
erts with their families made
pleasant auto excursion to Eureka
Strings last Sunday.
Nathan May, of Hill Top, and
Smith Matlock of Omaha were
among the old timers in Harrison
the first of the week.
F. S. White, of the Ozark
Countyman, Springfield, Mo. lectur-
ed on agricultural subjects at the
Court House Wednesday.
Frank Gilbert, 80 years Of age
was adjudged insane in our county
court and taken to the stat3 asylum
Monday by Sheriff Graham.
Dentists Cecil & Coffman are
preparing to move soon to the build
ing on the west side recently vaca-
ted by the Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Cotton
returned Sunday last from Stigler.
Okla. bringing with them their son
Ed. who has been severely i'll of
swamp fever.
Geo. {. Frew returned from
Springfield this week, coming over
land in his new 1916 Maxwell which
has been exciting the admiration of
our local autoists.
Invitations have been issued to
the wedding of Mr. Berry Holt and
Miss Kathleen Brown of Junction
City, Mo-, to be solemnized Novem-
Der 10th at the home of the bride.
D, F, Biggs, formerly editor and
manager Of the North Arkansas
Herald, left on Thursday for Little,
Rock where he will probably resume
his former calling in the newspaper
Offices
Prof. II. A. Ncholl, of ozark,
many years ago editor of a Eureka
paper and since prominent in educa.
tional circles, passed through Har-
rson Monday en- route TO Newton
county.
F. p. kirkpatrick, of Al pena,
one of the oldest and best citizens of
west Boone was in Harrison We'd
nesday for the first time in several
years. He reports fine crops and
general prosperity pt his way.
MIR. and Mrs. 'tr( S. Granger re.
turned the first o he week from
Waukon, Iowa, Ie they attended
the burial of NJ a wtanger's father
Judge c. T, GrsntN who died on
the Goth ult a. ~" VI Beach, Califor-
MIA. Judge rprr Tro '1,s as, had been an
officer duriaway rromil war, Chief
Justice of ;on waa atak Court of his
state, Gru in the secool the Grand
Masoni" prominent in
many )s are being take funeral was
atten residents and people from all
partg the Little Sugar
prove the road from
neville, Mo. asper' spent
ye IN friends,
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay
ments will save your rent and give
YOU a home in Harrison. Let the
American Building and Loan Associ
alton, of Little Rock, show you how
easy it is to own your own home.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Christian Science.

WChristian Science Services, Sunday
morning at II. Subject, "Mortals
and Immortals" Sunday school at
10; Wednesday evening meeting at
8. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services. Cumberland
Presbyterian Church building, North
w illow Street.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Warning Order.

In Justice Court, Omaha Township, Boone
County State OF Arkansas. Before j. Wann
j. p.
}. c. Lee, Plaintiff.
VS.
Springfield Walnut Co., Defendant.
The defendant Springfield Walnut Co. Is
hereby warned TO appear In this court within
thirty days to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff J, c. Lee, Da ted this November 18th
1916
j. A. WANN, Justice Of the Peace
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
To Our Debtors

I'VE have closed out our Hardware
Business in Harrison, and want all
parties owing us to come in and settle
at once.
Magness- Rnble Hdw Co.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
-SlOO, OOOOO to loan on improved farm
land within 10 miles of Railroad Station,
by March |, 1916. Gavin & Fitton.

- Miss Esther Gray, of Weir
Kans., is visiting with Miss Bess
clark at the home of Jas. NJ. Shinn.
y For sale-A choice lot of farm
tools and machinery and two high
grade Jersey heifers. w. E. Lovett,
Harrison, Arkansas.
Thomas Grain Drill, Disc Plow "a
inch, Disc Harrow and small tools at
one-half price and less. All used less
than one season. W. K. LovETT.
Mrs. Herbert S. Cowley, who
has been visiting at the home of her
father, Major H. A. Crandell, left for
her home in Mart, Texas, Wednes
day.
The committee TO assess benefits
for our water works commission are
Messrs. !. X. Holt, A. {. Brooks and
Jno. S. Dodson. They will take up
their work next week.
- DECISION MEANS SUCCESS.
Write Rev. J. NJ. Workman, PreSi.
dent, Henderson-Brown College,
TODAY, for reservation. Special
information on request.
Senator Robinson, in an address
at Hot Spring few days ago, said
he favored large navy but opposed
a big standing army. 1t will be
remembered that as a candidate for
governor only a short time ago,
Senator Robinson said he stood for
a great many things, but it develop
ed later that he stood only for the
job that promised the most money
for Robinson. He may yet change
his mind in regard to his above
statements. -YeNvilIe Echo.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most states compel
food manufact turers to print the
ingredients of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
sumers to distinguish healthful
foods from those which may be
deleterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream Of tartar,
derived from grapes. Dr.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is type of
the highest grade. It is pure an
healthful beyond any question.
The 1ow-grade baking powders
are made from alum, mineral acit
salt. Most physicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
PLEASURE
PIER DESTROYED BY
FLAMES YESTERDAY
SMALL ~0NsE ABOVE WATERS
EAST OF MUNICIPAL efgg.
spesisseiar Sesrt g,si a c.al Nssn
FLAMES ls==sc UH~ars Fasrn
CcfFut ChNati eas


ifs ,d suknovn cflsia yrstsr.ia,
ffn.as 90 81 DESTROYED ihs pleasure
iisF cemmau3 saeun 81 ne Antsrson
issl sit4atcd ateet flte aanarra PARTS
'u' frum the MaHle a-i ehaif ia cog.
pos ChusJ i.as
flt gitl Nas aa.t some fouf srars
Aro and ~at tta QioFeig 20 GA cut &C.
iosh fssiisni tai Mas updtr thf carr
d 'aNtafn william Allris.a 80 tiA-
ciis.
Al on iAmr placed In the beacon ~
iaf sanse wee ffpt burning tay ard
m+ht art thf ttrqfy was advanced
Was an rslinsiaa af thla larnp VAS me
0sHst y ihs ~, though another iheof,
q itat tnf trstfaliiUn 81 tar p.,r Was ~
nteHa.arr oatart ~ atf,mpi wtt
made tn .stf
naana aUt lfHm ihr ntrufllkr .ur.
fale oi itr H1f iust as tusiahts flflne
shttu0s eiUrh Arsltrdrd hra frHm 10
isant e aiaiH Niao fnm practically
,trgl pafi ~ thf elfi tf. fasnts made
a sf~ciaruiaf iisria, end attracted fhs
aterfH III thousands aienF fAr shore
4Fd fffftef nsrk unr TIRE niuw
Az Investigation viii De made 40 O.
tAe UrEin 90 ih, nfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL WILL RETAIN
FULL NUMBER OF CREDITS
s1bssfgsssr ~ stpd4ss VII Net A..
tafs Hstsnsisn u Al csetss.
Ssye University vititof

iaserh & Tuftff estg se9ffirfrrtf
sri ~ schools has hfsa Haired ~
fhasnsr fitffhef srrttauf fittrrI fo
feksa trfss4s ~ ihe Tpsaa rntsfs
H5 shat ceFpa. chrisi iiiFh sfhoei o.
ifafiFsuY eefafed ~ retaini1F tne
fai hami,sf ~ freai1t epe beta af
ftfffisff aaf4flns - fosiuar
rThs Carlaa chf.cn HtbEf has hrie
ffedf u Ingiieb iiisf1f. g. date
rs s3aH sniess ihrff 90 ~ emmfndt
8f.fIs ~ me cQHffAfi. efqr iiis ffrsH
81 ths sna y shis Fsar 81 ihf rneaa-
Hns Ne hes,f iflsi Vra may Hararr
credit Ia ffs Amsfstan iiistufy sh4
elsgra - usl bf we'll g. hass tutf
tesrhef sInfui effnf taaqinafl.n snsr
tfnai IN ihste .aDjecfs snH ~ April Z
Tbe Corps CHRIST FehaI has ntt
Asfi efsdlis % da. d MI mfrtiF
futsiifaif ih6 kmfresn ifltfelf 8ut
fstlcs fef ~ fnailga History az
csagsf slo8ia me Ainsfiean iiifiesy
IN eisits fau % s,ass mssfsf fts
school win ft1ues bY pns sni' "a hiR.
.ry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
THREE ADDITIONAL TRUE
BILLS FROM GRAND JURY


ln is fosffh fsrmi ~ 90 term is'
.faHd IAr fsairrisi mufHlhs rtHtu.
fH fhfes hus ~ HditimfHi an4laHi
~ mauf dffrrni psis0uf frsfgina o..
afe.fifff fhtn fnfaff1 SRA H'#aai HiHt
nesfffon ~ fnnrfaaFrd property Nna'
~ fse iHliNtfd lsfHanH aHtf h0fn af
frsfff and ths nauiss we've riiihfiH
n.nAina fhis s,ft0h Ths ihffs reftfh.
~ FetfaIaat makf total .F ihlffi hllla
retained 1nfnT tH.s tsfri
frrrar ulH f.e fasen tniH AfftfnHHr
anfH rHfFla
Thf 1rnsins far r. riil nn frai thf
HffodartlaH 81 feaimonf m $40 &c.
feraanf hsflnr nefu hefn fesfffAa
afternoon Tire eaas viN probably 81
t fhr lui Hatafasg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
lUPTON SAYS CORPUS
CHRISTI IS FAVORED
OVER OTHER CITIES
rGILs RAILROAD COMMISSION
GALVESTON NOT HtrrkR
SGRNEo rNAN CcRpOS
CHRISTI



Matt AiIaHa eI 800 iaW fm ni Az.
u4an ana fat.f ~ thls ,.tN Is lr ift
ce.pt ~ setter fr.m lteNftat t'aa
naisttontf l1sgAe u hafNfN otIfN Nf
Aiisstp i,,Ntfrs e.asu luatsatp 1905
corpus Is hflaa sheea n,iifr irrst.
myrf in ttc Vaf at IHHttt ftstts Hs.f
the s-n kniaaie sl.l AfsHras l'err
rai,f,.aA thau Ualftsiru
TIE lsttsr b. fein utsftr n l.eniHn
rsnsrai lassen ssf taeut I llf na.a
a. the Nummisi1Un Ana Nas al ~fui So
Mt Auisoa W lrsiaHsf tt hIs ihaHn,
az g. Why q ia irls'erinle tt this tiflf
b. tas o r,.und ill. .Iehst nan kusun
Ca CtHus ChfssU Tta leits ialfaVs
letter Ffe~' larfcr
ln rcrpsnsr 81 tnnf- ~ tnr i.tM
noauns an t,snri .int REGISTERED Nith
the reNas RaNfaai tammissinN NlN
aay that Abe mtn ate thst aN ttHl
tourist fares have nrNef netn auinW
itca a. Oaivcstan tnat tit H,ina iec
esniscd aiouf With ruuiier af eihef
points an a stimmcs tHutsN iesft Ga
whi,h fsrvs nft piac a iu ftissi zach
,~aF only during me tumnri slasnn.
o. from June isi o. reNlefWhel stsh
on me ether hand CapNs CHRISTI
is considered an an .sn1t inafiH fe.
shff and faund TRIP isns 4u iN etftsi
daily 60 that point npN tnd ttItNaf
have never heen canceliei flsm 81 rt.
on Rnt north ~ an Aastinan hue
arivn fr.B Taylor ihrH.sh NafHefta
cerroc. cleveland kourtfa and ilaaH.
mont However fares frsm ihr trf
riturv routt ~ the above fsnHrd uus
Wrrc cancelled on lanusn an slI
hui srom that territory ttei $3.50 t0
fe instlira same ns a. ntaef tsmu,ri
tourist destinations. from lHur lm 81
september aHih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

xrnfNGfIfIp Nu 30
snna,i mtsflae - the state Arsderuf
~ 4es,nsr anrrsd hsrf ieias A. iHf
,s.tt.oi ,rs * fhs ufnsg infefrFiinH
ssaaArrs 81 Dr. AfthaF j. na8. ~ w
ragrerie irsfnuii1n wna ~th Ha"it's
ths fnc,ung tonight on ne sAtes
tstrf.fsturrs ~ fne faffhs lrisif'i
na their rrisiinn 90 tNfihen>fes an
,niranie erspfIors 1rnforf"" sti~
"A. MEETINGS plH ~ hsla 10 90 f''A-
'r.,s chemists NaifrinatifAarf Anr
1000. ia. other branches - sc-eIleI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
[bage & Co., Insurance
AND COUNTY OFFICIALS VIEWED
WORK UNDERWAY TO REMOVE river RAFT

.rHAT t+As BEEN FORMING
cUARTER or a CENTURY rs
TWO MILES IN LENGTH
tING RIVER FLOW--iNTER
10 PARTIES TO DEVISE
rs FOR ITS COMPLETE re
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

aH ga w lIHunl fahif discussion.
Crepe. rrms nlafaNt - fann Ahi
wHis rtt
aQ D. m Ndi~e ami NfgHiatinNa
FeyernIHH Administration ~ silr NufiI
b Beutft ilela Ascent WashiHfiaH
o.
soc q m iioYn Clahs " "a VII
aamaan AsAsfani rfsts kesni COL.
ifar FtnilHn. Tckas
$3.50 a m Girls cinhs NIas iiff
rirt carter Riats Assent. Cpiiegs Nss
ndn TraaH
81 D. 90 luinfs Wort BE- seH'f
ptff Tease - y fatne
fgF b General nas'ufss Hnf
4aetiiiss hi cauuif Assnif
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
LA AUDICION POR LA BANDA
DEL $50. DE INFANTERIA.

La magnifica banda de musica per-
t~eneciente al 100. Cuerpo de Infan-
terra, que Sc halla de ]guarnici0n en-
esta plaza, TOGO aver en- la tarde, des-
de las 4:30 en- adelante, frente a
los c~uarteles del Mayor General Ere
derrick Funston, comandante de to-
das las fuerzas del Departamento del
Sur. FL senior Oscar Blermann, d.
rector de Ia banda, arregl6 Ia audi
ci6n con ell siguicnte programa:
Marcia "Mindanao," de Savoca; Ia
o~vertura Light Cavalry de Suppe;
el walls Nights OF G~ladness,' de Au-
cliffe; la fantasia La Paloma," de
Iradier; Ia DANA 'Cocoanut,' de Her
mann; Ia selection "Traviata" de
Verdi, Y ell two-step Circus Day in
Dixie" de Bundle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
la TRIBUNA POPULAR.

Habiendo reeibidO frecuentas y
numerosos pedidOS de La Tribuna
Popular de parte del pub,icO que
nos favorece, debemoS manifeStarIe
que Ia edici6n del citado libro esta
conpletamente agOtada Y que,
en- vista de este, hemos emprendido
una pa. edici6n notabiliSimamente
reformada y aumentada. Contiene
ell nuevo Gbro numer0s0S diScur-
sos alusivos a nuestras fiestas pa
trias = a todas las ceremonias que
tienen lugar en- Ell seno de las So
ciedades mutualistas y de otras
classes, Y a las ceremonies ~funebres,
banquetes f~amiliares, celebration
de matrimonios, onomasticos, etc.
etc. Formara IN nagnifico tomo
de mas de do~scientas paginas en-
10. bien impreso Y con hermosa
cubierta a variaS tintaS.
Tan pronto como salga de las
prensaS Sc pondra a Ia venta en- Ia
Liberia de Ignacio Z. L0zanO, GOT
Dolorosa st. q IN preci0 netamen-
te popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
FOLLETTN No. 43
iQUO VADlS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWICZ

"Por 81 10 que Ocurre en- IA cor
te de Ner6n plea til curioSidad, It
informart De cuando en- cuando.
"EStamoS IN Ancio. cuidamo> con
esatero uue>tra divina o Segui-
mos odiando a Roma, tenrmoS i'll
teaci6n de pasar cl ~invierno en-
Baya y de presentarnoS en- pu-
b!ieO en- NapolcS, cuyoS habitantrS.
a fuerza de- grir=os. apreciaran
~nuestroS mtritoS meior que los *
norantes ribcrcnos del Tiber.
De Baya. de Pompeya. de Pu-
tiola. de Cuma Y dc Stables acudi-
ran a oirn0s; no nos eScatimaran
aolausos nj laureIeS. Y esto nos
animara a emprender Il viaie a
Grecia.
lie acuerdaS de Ia nina Angus
ta?. Todavia Ia lloramoS a moco
tendido Y cantamOS en- honor suyo
IN himno de nuestra propia CO.
secha, tan asombroso que las pro-
pias sirenas del mar han lido a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
SERViCiO ESPECIAL Y RECEP
CION EN- LA IGLESIA EPISCO-
PAL METODISTA DE LA
TRINIDAD.

F. microbes en- Ia noche tuvo lu-
gar un servicio especial Ell Ia lyle
cia Episcopal Metodista de la Ave
nida C la Gale Pecan. en- beneficio
del Port Arthur College, institution
fundaGa por el eXtinto John W. Ga
ties. La direction de Ia velada estu-
vo 4 cargo de John w. Hancker, D.
D.. de la ciudad de New York. y del
Consejo de Education de la lglesia
Episcopal Metodista de Ia Trinidad.
L! Presidente, J. 4. Price, del Port
Arthur College, estuvo tambien pre-
sente.
Despues de los servicios, tuvo lugar
una reception en- honor de ~aque!los
distinguishes visitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
SALE MR. PORTER LORING A UNA
CONVENTION A SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL.

FL senior Porter Loring saldra hoy
para San Francisco, Cal, o Ell Oh
ieto de asistir a la convention que &C.
Zebra anualmente Ia National rune
raj Directors and Embalmers Asocla-
ton, IL cual celebrara III juntas du-
rante cinco dias consecutivos.
Mr.. Loring es secretario de Ia or
g~aniZaci0n de Texas Y comentara las
nuevas leyes emanadas de Ia Legisla-
tura de Texas Y que tienden a au-
mentar Ia cficiencia de los embalsa-
madores. asi como Sc ocupara de po-
ner de relieve los grandes progresses
que ha alcanzado la association de Te-
xas. Ia cual cuenta en- estos precl-
SOS momentos con 574 licencias de
embalsamamiento.
Mr.. Loring estara ausente al rede-
dor de dos semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
ASALTO Y ASESINATO-UN HON.
BRE Y UNA MUJER SON LOS
PROTAGONISTAS.

POGO despucs de las 8 de la noche
del microbes, un especiero de esta
ciudad, Vicente Sosa, que caminaba
tranquilamente por la Gale de Beau
regard hacia uno de los lados del Ar
senal, recibi6 un balaZo que lie hirio
fatalmente, al mismo tempo que un
hombre V una mujer Sc arrojaban So
bre el, segun 10 que declare pocos
momantos despues en- que Sc lie con-
dujo al City Hall, donde murio pa
sados unos % minutes. pues ell bala-
20 que recibio 10 habia herido mortal
mente. Al ser agredido confes6 que
81 habia vaciado su revolver sobre los
asaltantes; pero que cree que no los
TOGO. Dijo que no llevaba ningun d.
nero, mas sin embargo, POGO des-
pues, al registrar el cadaver, Sc lie
encontraron S25 en- unO de los zapa-
tos. La policia no ha podido hasta
estos momentos encontrar ninguna
huelia dc los a~saltantes.
Sosa tenia una tienda en- compa-
MIA con A. Gutierrez, en el No. 115
de Ia Gale de Sur Flores, y viva
en- ell No. 434 de la Gale de King
William. con Ia familia de su Socio.
Gutierrez sali0 de Ia tienda u las :
de la noche Y Sosa cerr6 Ia tienda a
las s, segun su costumbre. y cinco
minutes despues recibi6 ell balazo
cue habia de causarle la muerte.
Sc comprende que algunos bandi-
dos que habian espiado las costum-
bres de Sosa creyeron que al cerrar
Ia tienda l~levaria consigo el dinero
de las ventas Y t~rataron de robarle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
Sc HAN VERIFICADO LOS PRELI-
MINARES PARA LA ORGANI-
ZACION DE LA MUSIC
TEACHERS ASSO-
CATION"

Con el Objeto de OrganiZar en- San
Antonio una Association de Profe-
sores de Musica. Sc celebr6 antenO-
che en- el salon del hotel San An
thony, una reunion %preliminar, sin
forrnalidades de ningun genera, q
fin de tratar sobre dicho punto que
haDra de convertirse IN un hecho,
antes de que llegue Ia estaci0n del
invierno. j. NJ. Steinfeldt fue lla-
madO 4 presidir pOr varios de los pre-
sentes. Oscar Fox hablo de la eX-
periencia musical que habia adquiri-
do durante una reciente vista que
hizo a Ia ciudad de Nueva York en- la
que asisti0 4 una reunion de la New
York State Association of Music
Teachers. V Walter Rombery eXpres0
la necesidad de la unificacion del ira
baio de los que cultivan el bello ar
e. en- favor de los intereses musi-
Gales de San Antonio. Otros habla-
ron del proyecto de una orquesta
sinf6nica Y Sc cambiaron ideas So
bre otros diversos puntos que debe-
ran ser tratados sacramento por IA
institution que Sc organize. Sc a
cord6, por fin, celebrar un mitin la
tarde del 30 de Octubre y en- e que
daran seguramente formada la Aso-
ciaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08
INFORMATION LOCAL ..
ESCRIBASE BEN LA DIRECTION
DE LAS CARTAS.

FL encargado de una de las Ofici-
mas locales de correos de esta ciudad
Sc quejaba hace algunos dias con va
rias personals de que, sin tenor de
euuivocarse, la mitad de las cartas
que pasan por su oficina llevan NAL
escrita Ia direction, hacienda tarea
POGO menos que impossible leer NOM
bres escritos en- ella, 10 cual Sc debe
a que los que las escriben son gen.
ties completamente ignorantes o que
nunca han tenido Ia menor ~instruc-
ci0n en- la escritura 4 mano, necesi-
tardose, por 10 tanto, de mucha ha-
bilidad Y repetidas lecturas de los
dependencies para precisar las direc-
clones.
Todo Sc evita con que Sc de un avi-
so de que no Sc despachara Ia CO.
rrespondencia que no vaya dirigida
con la debida claridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

griegO lie habia iadn a EurIclo, pa
"a rccomDenSar Il Ia persona que
me e%ntre9ara a I.i"la: pero me con
luVO el tenor de rStrOpeaT' IA Ia
Dor de Chil6n. Me- alrit de aqu"iI"s
para.ieS Y regrcS,i a mi casa.
"El suceSo que Ie cuento aeon
teci6 unOs dOce dias despues de-
Ia partida: luegO vino Chl!on a
VERNE y me dijo que habla adIui-
rido muchO prrsiIsiO entire los
criastianOs. que no habia enconlra-
do va a Ligia porlue los cristianos
son en- Roma numerOslSlmos, y pcr
cOnsiguiente. aUnque tCdos Sc CO.
nOccn. no eS facil que cada II Sc
pa tOdO- 10 que entire ellOs Ocurre.
Agrcg0 que son muy cauteIOS0s y
POGO eXplfcitos, aSegurind0me que,
no Obstante. penetrara tOdos Il
secretos. cuandO conSiga GanarSe ID
cOnfianza de los preSbiteroS, que
son los criStianos de mas JeFarqula.
Va estd en- .'elaciOncs con alsunos
y ha empezado las pesquIsas. aun-
que con mucho tientO para no
s~ospechas Que dIficulta-
rian su labor. Muy violento me e2
aguardar; pero recoAozco que tie
ne raz6n, y me resigno.
"Tambien ha averiguado lChil6n
que los cristianos Sc congreGrn para
orar en- ciertos lugares, fuee de Ia
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-08

hizo del zapatcrO. zapatero ha Ge
ser los maeStrOS de- Obra prlma
abundan V rcinan a nuestro alre-
dcdOr: ViicIiO dcScicndc de clloS:
NatiniO eS hiio de unO que paSo
la c~yistencia remendandO calzado y
,luiin Sabc 81 tambitn 81 no ha-
bra remendado en- Otra 6poca!
r.AliturO. ell actor, representa-
aver muy bien Ell Edipo. Como eS
judo. aprovechG la OCCASION para
prcgunlarle 81 judiOS y criStlanoS
tienen id6nticaS crcencias: me dI-
10 que no. que los .judios tienen una
religion ctcrna V los criStianoS 1Or
man II secta nucva, rcclcntemen-
tc cOnstituida Ell Judca. -AgregO que
en- tempo de- TiberlO cruclflcaron
los iudiOS a an hombrc. procIa-
mdrOnle bios SuS p~roSt!ltOS, Y DIES
de entOnceS Sc eXtienden por todas
parties U adcptoS. EStoS no admit
ten nj reconocen, sesun parece. o.
tras di~vinidades; perc no compren-
do que NAL habria en- que acataran
a nueStros doses.
"Tigelino ME demueStra franca-
mente su enemistad. Hasta ahora
no ha logrado derr0tarmc, pero
lleva en- la lucha dos ventajas: lie
tiene a la vida mas apego que 20, y
es mas malo mil veces que 20,
CIRCUMSTANCES que lie aproximan a.
''Barbas de cobre". Tarde mas o