davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-27
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
Advocates Simple
State Government

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2i-Sim-
plilication of stote governmental
machinery was advocated by Gov
ernor Moses Alexander of Idaho,
in his address before the Govern
ors' conference here today. He
favored the short ballot" elm
nation of useless state boards
and commissions, and vesling
more power i'm the executive de-
partments of the states.
"There must he absolute re-
sponsibility fixed somewhere, ="
Governor Alexander said. while
it may seem good to the elector
to have a long ballot and to vote
for a candidate for every office,
the result is that the response
bility is shifted from the prac-
teal heads of institutions and
government to the minor and sub
ordinate officials, which are mere
ly cogs in the wheels of govern
ment and not the directing power.
ut is essential that the eXecu-
tive department of the state gov
eminent should be clothed with
more power and responsibility
and held directly amenable to the
people. Whatever power is
vested in the executive depart
ment a check could be had upon
the executive through what is
commonly known as the recall, so
that where a bad government is
selected by electors it can be cor
rcted by them.
Boards and commissions are
often so constituted that they
thwart the will of the executive
and of the people. They are
frequently created for the pur-
pose of aiding some particular in
terest and not to serve the gen
eral welfare. They give some
special organization an oppod-
tunity to participate in the adj
ministration of public affairs.
with the short ballot anC
with the people made fully cog
infant that they were voting fol
a business manager as we'll as
for an executive head, even if il
were necessary to vote for two Oh
three other executive offers q
workable government would re-
suit, but executive power must be
conferred somewhere to bring ef-
iiciency and economy. The shor
ballot will bring this about.
1.-THE placing of a larger APP
pointive authority in the hands o
a responsible official who can b,
made easily answerable to ih
people increases, rather than de-
grasses the power of the electorate
to express its will. How Offer
has it happened that the peopl
have made an apparently sue
cessful fight upon some issU
through the election of an Office
whose Office was such as to com
knand their attention and who's
duties and powers were suppose
by them to be such as to enabl
him 20 accomplish for them IN
things they desired accomplish
ed, only TO find themselves block
ed by some other official elcole
b by themselves at the very sam
time but whose position was be
lieved to be so insignificant a
not to merit their attention an,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-27
Presbyterian Church

The pastor will preach at If A..
M. and p. M. Sunday school
at 10 A. NJ, Y. p. S. C. e. at. 7:15
p. M.
A. R. GRIGGS, Past1r
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-27

Roscoe Haines, who is connect
ed with the forestry service with
headquarters at Missoula, was in
the city Thursday. Mr.. Haines
was formerly chief forester of
the Occur d'Alene reservation.
He resigned to work for the Occur
6'Alene Lumber company and
later went back into the forest
snrNice-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-27

Next Sunday mass at 6:30 and
$50; confessions before mass ;
Sunday school after mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
TWO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AWAY. MEETING IS BRIEF

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
county commissioners court was held
Tuesday afternoon Owing to the alb
sence Of commissioner Seth B. Orndorff
and j. II. Walling. who are on tour
Of inspection Of court houses as mem
bers Of the new court house committee,
only a few routine matters were dis
posed of.
The auditor was instructed TO call for
bids for six carloads of screenings. For
the extension Of the MontOya road to
the county line an appropriation Of $50
was authorized
The auditor was authorized to pur-
chase a cabinet safe for his office at a
cost not TO exceed $500.
An application of Lupe Archuleta for
a pauper's pension was referred TO the
WOman's Charity association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

The FL PasO lee and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-115.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
DAILY RECORD

To P. H. Boudreaux. to make general
repairs at zoo Mills street; estimated cost
$500
To NayfieId Building and Improvement
company. to build a brick bungalow. parts
Of lots &c and p, block II, Cotton addition:
estimated cost, S6900-
To solomon Goldman. to put on corrugated
iron roof and make repairs at SOS South
oregon street; estimated cost, $40
To Clyde E. Stearns. TO build asporch and
make repairs at 500 North Stanton street;
estimated cost, SIS.
To Aurelio Dominguez. TO build an adobe
at 555 Campbell street: estimated cost. 500.
Deeds Filed.
Lot in Santa Fe addition-EHas H. Mora
10 Charles B. Stevens. lot IS. block F. Santa
re addition; consideration $1,000: Nay IS.
West side OF Mesa avenue. between Hill
and Cliff streets-Frank Wells Brown and
wife to John T. McCabe. lots g. 10 and
north eight feet Of lot s. block &C. Alexan-
der ADDITION consideration, $4,000 May IS.
1915.
East side Of Hammett boulevard, between
Walnut and Cypress streets-FeIix MARTINEZ
TO Teodocfo S Arroyo and Juan B Arrovo
lot z, block 26. WOodlawn addition consid-
GRAFTON 800. May % 1915
West side OF Ange street. between Cliff
and River streets-Annie R. Hinton and P.
B. Hinton TO George W. Sharp. north 10
feet Of lot :. all lot 8 and south nine feet
Of lot g. block So Alexander addition: con-
hderation $500; May 4. 1915
Automobiles Licensed.
s6ls-B Y Harris. lis West Overland
street, Overland truck
5613-F. L O'Brieu. 619 North Kansas !
street. Indian motorcycle.
3620-D. H. Lawrence. sos Bliss street.
four passenger Hupmobile.
362I-H NJ Macarthur. SOS Mesa avenue.
five passenger Ford
5622-John Itule. 10s West Second street; /
two passenger Metz
3623-Cleveland Square garage. 800 West /
FRANKLIN street; five passenger Cadillac.
5Gzt-J. C. Perry, sol Texas street; four
passenger Buick
5625-P- p Marion. Clint. Texas: five pas
senEer Ford
senger Ford
Deaths.
Maria ManueIa Moreno sos Tays street.
May %. aged five years. burial Concordia
cemetery May 90
Esperanza Rubio. 1904 Virginia street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

The home valleys united can whip
the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

May 20. aged four months; burial Coneordia
cemetery May 90
Guadalupe Guaspe. 1920 North Oregon
May IS. aged % years; burial ConcOrdia
cemetery Nay %
Births-Female.
To Mrs Talespero Hernendez, Cypress
street; May 8
To Mrs r. " Daguirre. 2O14 Bassett
avenue May 20.
Division among ourselves is the only
foe TO be feared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
HELD
IN MURDER CASE
Patrolman Litchfield Bound
Over to Grand Jury;
Shot Paul Jones.

C. N LitchfieId. the policeman
charged with murder IN connection
with the shooting Of Paul Jones, at
3311 Frutas street, Tuesday night, was
given his preliminary hearing before
justice j. n. Beaver. He was bound
over TO the grand jury under $500
bond. which was given.
T. H Poole, who resides opposite the
Jones home, was on the stand for some
time. He testified TO having heard
loud talking at the Jones home and to
having telephoned the police. He stated
that it was he who notified the police
the second time Immediately following
the shooting.
Il saw the shooting from across the
street Mr.. Jones, whom I knew by
sight was larger man than the Off
Ger. II was the larger man who fired
the first shots, shooting twice with
large pistol before the officer returned
the fire with a smaller pistol"
A G. Clayton, who arrived on the
scene after the shooting, testified that
he heard the shots and that the heavier
shots were fired first. Five or six
shots in all were fired, he said
Daughter Says officer Fired First.
Miss Pearl Jones. daughter OF the
dead man, testified that the policeman
came to the house about $50 and told
her father TO come outside the yard
and talk to him. NY father told him
to wait until he got his shoes and he
would 60 with him. The officer told
him he didn't want him to 20 into the
house and pulled him off the porch
Ny father then struck a him but I was
not close enough to see what with.
The officer then pulled out his gun
and when my father started towards
him, fired al him. Ny father then shot
DO not know how many times each
shot. The officer backed off into the
street and my father turned and ran
into the house. He did not say any
thing about the shooting"
Under cross examination the witness
admitted that her father had been
drinking. There had been a distur-
bance in the house. as he had been
she said. She stated that her fathers
pistol was a 45 caliber. She stated
that she picked 1t up and turned it
over TO an officer as she had found it,
with the hammer cooked and blood on
the handle. She declared the first |
flash was from the officers gun
Widow Testffies.
Mr. Paul Jones. wife Of the deceased. I
testified THE officer came and asked 1
my husband if he was drinking, and .
when he said. Not much told him TO 4
take a walk with him Mr.. Jones re /
fused and then said that he would as 4
soon as he got his shoes I offered 4
to get them. but he would not let me. I
The officer took hold of my husband, I!
and then Mr. Jones struck him I do Z
not know who fired the first shot I 8
went across the street and do not know
what happened afterwards" On cross
examination she said. I did not tell
the officer not to let him 20 into the
house. I did not know that Mr.. Jones
had a pistol"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

Maria Manuela Moreno. sos Tays street.
May %. aged five years; burial Concordia
cemetery May &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods SarsapGriIla, n Spring Tonic
Medicine. is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea
son with loss of vitality. failure Of
appetite. that tired feeling. or with
bilious turns. dull headaches, indiges-
tion and other stomach troubles or
with pimples and other eruptions on
the face and body. The reason is that
the blood is impure and Impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments II is the old reliable medi-
cine that has stood the test of forty
years-that makes pure. rich. red
bloOd-that strengthens every organ
ana builds up the whole system. II is
the all-the-ye round blood purifier
and health-giver. Nothing else acrs
like it, for nothing else is like il.
There IS no real substitute; so be sure
to get Hoods. Ask your druggist for
it today, and begin taking it at once
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
UNION station
WILL NOT MOVE
Present Location Is Salts
factory; No New One
In Cotton Addition.

Reports are again being circulated
that the present union station is to
be abandoned and a new one erected
in Cotton addition where more track.
age room could be obtained and whefe
a station would serve the rapidly
growing eastern part Of the city.
". R Martin. superintendent of the
union station, said Wednesday that he
had heard nothing of the report and de-
clared that ne did not believe that such
project was possible at this time. We
have plenty Of room here, are located
better than any other location we could
get and have a splendid station" Mr..
Martin said. There is no reason that
I know of for changing and I doubt
the reports that a new station is to be
built The directors have not even
discussed IL There are no crossings
over the present yards; they are sit
uated where they are in nObody's way;
the location IS ideal, and I am sure
there is no idea of abandoning them to
go TO some other place for a depot
site"
No New station.
". " Johnson. chief clerk of the
FL Paso and Southwestern system, said
that there was not the remotest posi-
bility Of such a change being made at
this or any later time. This is one
of the best stations in the country"
he said. 1T viii answer all of the
purposes for years to come and, If more
trains are added, more tracks can be
built at the present station. I do not
think we viii live to see another union
station here"
The reports regarding the new sta
ton say that surveys have been made
in the Cotton addition and that a plan
for trackage has been prepared
Ted Bartlett, former city building
inspector. made the declaration re-
Gently that he knew the union station
was 10 be moved to Cotton addition
some Of these days because of lack Of
room where the union station is now
located.
Railroad officials point out that if
more room should be needed at the /
presnt yards, it would be easy to Sc
cure the land north OF the present
tracks along West Main street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
REBATE CLAUSE IN TARIFF
ACT UPHELD BY COURT

Washington. D. c., May 27.-The
clause OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tar
if act granting a rebate Of five per-
cent in duties on goods imported into
the United States in American bottoms
was upheld Wednesday by the court
Of customs appeals.
The court held, however, that all
merchandise imported in the vessels Of
nations with which the United States
has sO-called favored nation treaties
must receive a similar discount. The
cases probably will be appealed to the
supreme court
As the United States has favored
nation treaties with nearly all import
ant commercial powers, the effect of
the decision will be largely to reduce
tariff revenues.
The Ell PasO lee and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice Phones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
FL proxilno 3 de Julio.....

bale que tendrd lugar en- las pla-
tafOrmas que con este objeto Sc
van a construir en- la Plaza. Las Sc
noras 0. T. Gregory y Ed. Ne. Clan
1ahan, seran las enrargadaS 4" "''0
der este punto prln-.YA..s.-.O del
festival.
Durante dos hOraS 0 sea de las )
a las ! de la tarde, Sc dedicara Ell
festival con especialidad a los ninos.
La SeGora H. 4. M0os, Presidenta
de las diversiones infantiles, ha to-
mado con mucho inter6s su cometl-
do. En- asa fiesta tOmaran parte los
Clubs Maternales de la ciudad, Y la
SeTOra George PeytOn del Console
de MadreS." tOmara parte csc MI
nero del programa. vendiendO re
rrcScos cspecialeS para ninoS" tales
como nievc, cacahuates Y maiz-
rosa o popcorn Habra tambien
~"Nolantlne> Y cQlumplOS para los
iGvenes y ninos.
J. l.. Kaufman. que cS una .eSpe-
rialidad en- Ell adornO de los esca-
parates de las grandes tiendas de
esla ciudad ha ofrecido gratuita-
mentc sus s~ervicios e iguaI cosa han
hecho algunoS artiStaS que trabajan
en- los ieatrOS de San Antonio.
En- fin la fiesta promote estar
muy animada y dado el noble Obje-
to a que Sc deStinan los fondoS Que
IN ella - recauden. no vaci!amOS
rn rec0mcndar a nuestrOS cOmpa-
.lriOtaS que cOncurran u ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
la REPUBLICAN.
Los .AUAILIOS 4 La CRUZ RON
AMERICANA son RECHAZADOS
P0R Ell ACTAUL GOBERNADOR
DE COAHUILA.
Vicnc de la cuarta.

maclon a su solicitud. estando at
miSmo Tempo muy agradccido por
los beneficoS prop6SitoS dc la Cruz
Roja: pcro de 10 manera mas aten-
ia nucstro Gobiarno dcclina ioda
las eXponiancaS concesioncs y da-
vidaS en- favor de eSta region y otras
del pals. dondc los auXilioS no son
~neccSariOS, porquc la sltuacl0n me
.jora cada dia desdc la entrada de-
nueStras fuerzas y la r~eStauraci0n
de nuestro gobierno. Tenemos abun
dante provision de trigo la cual Gu
brira con cXceso nueStras necesi-
dades en- este lugar como en- oLros
listritos.
Por tales razones. repito a listed
mi admiration a la Cruz Roja por
sus mobiles trabajos de ~fraternidad,
las cuales sobrc pasan los limites de
uucstra gratitud hacia ella. Sirvase
interpreter y eXpresar a los solicit
tantcs Ia sinceridad de nuestros SEN
timientos en- las razones que ante
riormente eXpresamos.'
Afectuosamente de 3D."
.Quiere. este decir que ell Estado
de Coahuila en- ell concepto, de su
Gobernador NADIA neecsita Y esta ca
pacitado para llevar socorr0s a otras
parties, seGGn ell decir de su Gober-
nador..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Eombres.."

/ de los Estados Unidos desdc enton-
ceS.
En- una ~entrevista que concedio el
general apenaS eStuvo en- casa de su
hija volvio a eXpresar que no ira
a Mexico sino hasta pasados cinco 0
| seis amos, que el no encabezaria MIN
gun movimiento armada; que Mexico
era Su casa V deSearia tornar a ella:
Dero que 10 haria cuando la paZ sea
restablecida.
Al ~preguntarle que impression lc
habia causado la nota conminatoria
de Wilson = las fa~cciones combatien-
.es dc Mexico. ell general Huerta SON
rio. encendi6 un cigarrO. fumolO va
rias veces Y dijo que 81 no podia con
testar.
ST listed no tiene intenciones de
cntrar Ell Mexico, agrego su vlsitante.
ipor que vista ahora FL Paso?
Huerta sacudio enfaticamentc sus de-
dos Y dijo: "Yo puedo visitar a mi
yerno Y a mi hija. Creo que tengo
perfecto derecho para clio, Y sligo
mi canine para San Francisco"
Objetado de por que habia compra-
do bolctos solamente hasta FL Paso
10 preguntG al agcntc de p~asajcs
N New Iori 81 habia boieto con cs-
ala para San Francisco y me die
Iue no, por 10 que me vi obligado a
omarlo para FL Paso.
FL ]interprete del general Huerta
Mr.. Rather, asumio la responsible.
lad dc habcr hecho que sc dejara e.
rem en- Newman, d 20 millas al nortc
lie Fl Paso.
"Lo arregle asi-dijo Mr.. Rather
: ahOra me pesa 10 que ma sucedido.
81 general Huerta guerra bajarse en-
"a Estacion Union; pero yo pense que
III llegada atraeria una multitud; que
Il Sc cansaria de estrechar manos V
lie hablar : quise evitar ESQ bajando-
nos en- Newman
Concentrates de todos gGneros Sc
cruzan en- cstos momentos en- FL Paso
V todos revision difercntc caracter.
Puedc ascgurarse que en- cstos mo-
mcntos csta cs la unica cosa de que
sc habla aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
PEQUENOS
Wsls d Il ptlIla Z

Iavia afIigcn al dcsvcnturado puc-
10 mcXiCano.
Y, como cl TELEGRAPH ha cnmudccl-
~ >us infOrmacioneS ScnsacionalcS,
TN ambicntc dc calma floia en- los
'ampOs dcSoladOs de la lucha fra
zelda, dcsdc que Sc envl0 la nota
'onminatoria a los icfes de las fac
ZONES contcndicntcS hGtcnos aqui
:omo una barca sin tim0n en- espe-
a de la ola informative que venga
/ poncrnos Ell condolences dc avcn-
!urar siquicra n opinion enlrc
,aS muchas que surgeon al marccn
IT, los acOntecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
DIVERSAS.
Don Quiiote de Ia Mancha. La o

Don Quiiote de Ia Mancha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature espanola.
Edlcl0n de lujo $500
FL Martir del Golgota. Hermosa obra
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor del
Mundo. I'm tomo grande, muy bien
empaStaQo $500
La Dana de las Caraelias .... Csc
Los Maridos Infames, 2 tomos SOC
Fl Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa nc
{ ! meNcana ...,........ Zoe
Fl Jorobado. Novela de mucha SEN
Saclon Toe
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes $50
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que plnta en- todos sus horrores la
Cranla ruSa 75c
Carmen. Historic de IN coraz6n.
Hermosa novela maxicana S5c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca i~ntensas emociones,
porque seduce Ia naravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edicion de lujoS2.OO
Los UltimOs DjaS dc Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas i~nteresantes de la
epoca romano, cuyaS costumbres
describe maravillOsamente. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra clasica
ensalzada por tratadistas inteligen-
ties. Edicion de luio ........S2.OO
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
Z!o, tonoS Soc
Los Amores Malditos- Obra de Ia mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos ........ soc
FL Amor de los Amores. Novela SEN
hmental, / tomos, tela.......S3.25
Fl Inferno de los Celos, 4 tomos en-
pastadoS en- tela .SS.25
La Mujer AduItera. 0bra que ha con-
movidc a aquellas personals u han
~recorrldo sus bellisimas paginas. 4
LoLHoS, TEA .S3.25
Ii Condo de Montecristo, con su con-
tinuaci6n, LA Mano del Muerto,"
3 tonos grandes, con ilustracio-
HSS SE.Zo
Oscar : Amanda. Conmovedora move
Ia amorosa, = tOmos ........S1.25
La Hija del Cardinal ........ Use
Los Tres MosqueteroS, con su CONT
nuaci6n, "Feinte Amos Despues" =
Gel Eizconde de Bragelone". .S2.75
Axplaclon, o e. Mart-rio de Una Ma
DIRE SOC
Cenoveva de Bravante ....... Csc
Pablo = Virginia .......... 25c
Amor Sublime. Hermosa novela me-
ucana Use
Los Misterios de Il Iuquisici6n. Use
Il Judo Errante .......... zoe
La Juventud de Enrique ". ..$l.00
Elor de Passion. Noye-a de amor soc
Romeo Y Julieta .......... Csc
IN Hijo Natural .......... S5c
flor de IN Dia ........... Csc
&belardo = Eloisa ......... Csc
q Sitio de Ia Rochela ....... S5c
Zspinas de \ Flor ........ Csc
quo Vadis? Novela historical de Ia
epoca de Neron .......... zoe
Il Hijo Abandonado. Sentimental no.
yela de costuLnbres ...-..... zoe
i Huerfano del Regimiento. Obra
conmovedora = bellisima .... Zoe
tstucia 0 Los Charles Contrabandis-
as. NoYela de costumbres mexica-
1as, 2 tomos tela SIZE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON DICE
OLE NO PERMITIRA UNA NUE.
VA REVOLUTION.
'clcgrama especial para IA PEENSi.

Tclcgrama especial para Ia PEENSi.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 26.-Objeto
Ic viyo> y yariadoS concentrates ha
Scguido Sicndo. durante ell dia dc
hoy. la lIc-ada del general llucrla
. II paso. aSi como la apprehension
del mcncionadO cX-prcsidcntc de
Mexico.
La impression general de tOdos los
Que sigucn con intcrcs ell curse de
los a,unios mcXicauOS, cs la dc que
81 general Huerta no cruzara la IL
nca diviSoria como 10 han dicho al
suno5 peri6dicos y que aun en- case
de que sc iniciara una nueva revo-
Iuci6a en- Mexico no tomaria una
participation activa en- ella.
AigunoS altos OficialcS del gobier-
no omericauo ~declararon hoy que cl
Presidents Wilson habia dicho al
tcnc" mOtI aicde la apprehension del
general Huerta. que por ninGun mo-
two permitiria que sc %iniicaran nue.
vas rcvOlucioneS en- este pals con-
ira Mexico y que todos aquellos dc
quiencs Sc supiera que preparaban
movimientos armados contra la Re-
publica MeXicana serian p%erseguidos
activamente.
Eslas de~claraciones han sld0 muy
comentadaS pero no Sc tiene la con-
rirmaci6n plena de que %procedan
del presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
t-atoe De nersonaies hist6riccs.sl.oo

TatoS de P~ersoneJeS MsIorlcGs SI-Vo
Sacerdote = Caudillo. Obra referen-
te a Ia Independence ...... Use
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Ia insurrecci6n contra Es-
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma 75c
La Majestad Caida. Novela historical
de la r~evolucion Maderista -. SOC
Episodes Militares Mexicanos. Obra
de inte-es para los afectos q como
Ger nuestras grandiosas luchas por
la iiberCad. Trata de la Guerra de
Independence Y Ia Invasion Ameri-
cana Dos Comos $3.50
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berbio rssumen de historic patrla,
con numerosos grabados de vistas,
molumeCt0S, ~retratos, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta teIa $500
Historic Patria, Por don Justo Sierra.
u1strada con grabados 1890. Soc
De Porfirio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Obra politica de actuaIidad, por el
Dr.. Lara Pardo .S1.0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Wsss Dc IL FSsiEs =.

e~nbarcado en- este trabajo, con los
mejores auspicios."
Las Hijas de la Republica de
Texas" tendran abiertas esa nOche
las puertas del Alamo para Que
sea visitado por los que 10 dcseen.
Esta es una de las muchas organi-
zacioncs que ha aportado Su ayuda
en- esa cmpreSa caritativa. Las
Otras son como sigue:
La Sociedad de igualdad en Ell
sufraeiO." tendra un pueSto de We
ten por las muiercS': la sonora
:. :. Crewe. PreSidcnta de Ia 'Aso-
ciaci6n Tejano-Britanica, tendrl
otro puesto, cuyo nombre Sc ignora
ajIu: las "Hijas de Isabella, de las
que Is preSidenia la Se1Ora Hugh j.
Rice. tendran TN pueStO de jaleas y
c~OuScrvas hcchas por elias mlsmaS;
eI Club de Lcctoras' que pertene-
CO Il la Confederation. dara una
Ncrdadera s0rprcSa cOm SUI puesto
de- yrnDa dc paquetcs; Ia "SOcledad
Mozart que ticnc como PrcsIdenta
Il la sonora Harold Schramm. tcndra
I'm puesto donde Sc vcnderan raroS
' originates articulOS para obSe-