davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Selection Of Locations.

The Secretary OF the Interior is desig-
mated to select the locations for these
mine experiment stations. He will rely.
it is said. upon the advice he receives
from the bureau of mines in this mat
ter. The bureau officials. prior to the
next session Of Congress. will en-
deavor to pick out locations for the
proposed stations which will be salts
factory. No limit of cost is set for
each experiment station. but the un-
derstanding has been that the appro-
priation will be $25,000.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Domestic Strategy.
ION he Boston Transcript.

From he Boston Transcript,
Mira Exe-Thst last cook I had was
awful: Tn glad she's gone
Mrs Wye-Did you discharge her?
Mira Exe-No: ! wished to avoid a
scene- What did was to f1atter her SO
about her cooking that she thought
she was underpaid and left.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Kaw1er-So you've a grown-up
son in New York. Is he doing well
there?
splendid. He's working In the office of
an artichoke, a man who draws houses,
you know.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Especially as to Going.

From the Boston Transcript.
Lingerlong (at 11:40 p.m.)-My
money comes easy and goes easy, you
know.
Miss Bright (stifing a yawn)-I wish
you were like your money. Mr.. Linger.
long.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Generally Amusing.

From the Boston Transcript.
Would-be Contributo-Do you print
serious poetry by amateurs?
Editor-Only in our humorous col
umn.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
RESULT OF LOG Jam"
IN RECENT CONGRESS
No Appropriation for Mine Expert
ment Stations Provided For
by Enactment.

The legislative '1og jam" in which
Congress found itself at the close OF
the last session, and which caused inn
portant legislation to fail or to be
only half completed. is exemplified In
bill which became a law in the clos
ing hours Of the session providing fol
ten mine experiment stations under
the bureau of mines. This bill was
passed by both houses in a grand rush
and the President signed it.
And now the officials of the Depart
ment of the Interior have discovered
that while they have the authorize
tion for the mine experiment stations
Congress failed to put a dollar for the
esta blishment of these experiment sta.
tions into any of the appropriation
bills. In consequence 1t will be i'm
possible to establish any of the sta
| tions until Congress makes the needed
appropriation at its next session.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Provisions Of the Enactment.

Tho new law provides that not more
than ten of these stations shall be
established within any one fiscal year.
1t provides, too. for seven mine safety
stations, which are understood to be
mine rescue cars. fitted up with all
necessary appliances for rescue work
and which could be sent from place to
place.
The government officials hope much
from the mine experiment stations. II
is believed that they will be able to dc
culture experiment stations have done
for agriculture. Much may be done
in the way of developing processes BY
which low grade ores can be utilized
1t is said. The government already
owns and operates a number of mine
rescue cars, but the mine experiment
stations will be an entirely new field
Of government endeaxor. It Is said.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
All His Creditors, in Fact.

Halo, Dee, where are you bound?'
"Pm going over to the jail. There's
a man I want to see there"
only one7 There's a dozen who
can't get there any too quickly for
Evening star., 1915-03-14
The Uses Of Habit.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Pat, isn't 1t toiresome to patrol yer
beat ivviry noight all alone?"
Not at all. Moike. OF wus a slape-
walker afore OF jined the foorce.'
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Attends Slain Policeman's Funeral

P. J. Tferney. machinist In the tool
shop at the Washington navy yard.
was in Wilmington. Del. several days
this week. where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother. Francis X
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Boyhood.

From JudeA
Mamma-And you actually ate little
toad? What in the world made you
do so1
Little Lester hvermore-Wi11ie Kick
over bet I dassn't.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Shamrock Club Banquet.
Divine Limitations.

From the Boston Transcript.
MA, can God do everything?
"Yes. my child: there is nothing God
cannot do
II guess I know ono thing. ma He
can't make q rock SO big he couldn't
lift IT,
Evening star., 1915-03-14

The palmyra palm is one OF sixteen
varieties growing In Ceylon from which
sugar may be extracted.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR ST. PATR|cK'S DAY
Irish Societies Of City to Honor
Memory Of Erin's Patron
Saint.

Everything now Is ready for the
wearing of the green next Wednesday
Elaborate plans have been made by
the Irish societies of this city to do
honor to the memory of St. Patrick,
patron saint of Ireland. The cele-
brating really will start in this city
the night of March 16, when the An
cient Order of Hibernians, aided by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. is to celebrate its
silver jubilee in Gonzaga Hall. North
Capitol and I streets
P. H. O'Donnell of Chicago is sched-
uled to deliver an address at the Con
zaga Hall meeting. as is also Rev
Father Dougherty. vice rector of the
Catholic University. One hundred stu
dents of Georgetown University, from
which Mr.. O'Donnell graduated, are to
greet him and form a guard of honor
during his presence at the ceremonies.
Joseph D. Sullivan Is to preside at the
meeting Bishop OConnel of Rich-
mond also is scheduled to make an
address.
Program Of PontiAcal Masses.
Pontihcal masses will be celebrated
at both St Aloysius and st. Patrick 8
churches at 10 o'clock wednesday
morning. The United Irish Societies Of
Washington will assemble in Gonzaga
Hall and march to the church In a
body. Rev. Thomas J. Gasson, past
president Of Holy Cross College. Bos
ton, will preach the sermon at st
Aloysius.
lie University, will celebrate the mas
apostolic delegate, will be present II
the sanctuary. The procession vii
march to the church shortly before L
o'clock from the rectory, and the mem
| bers of the League of the Good Shep
herd and the St Vincent de Paul So
Dr. O'Reilly Of the Catholic Universit.
| will preach the sermon
Following services at the Church o
| the Sacred Heart, 14th street and ParI
road, Wednesday morning. the chlldrei
of the Sunday school are planning
| Of the church. They are going to Civ
| him a treat of green ice cream an:
cake.
Shamrock Club Banquet.
The Shamrock Club Is to give its an
nual banquet on the night Of the It'll
at the National Hotel. P. T. Moran o
this city is to preside, and addresses
are to be delivered by Representative
Keaung Of Colorado. former Repre-
sentative Riley Of Connecticut ant
Representative Taggart of Kansas.
There Is to be open house at the
Elks' Hall, which is to be elaboratel5
decorated in the favorite colors OF
Irishmen.
Carroll Council, Knights Of Columbus
also Is planning a celebration for
Wednesday night. while WEDNESDAY
morning the Georgetown University
students will have ceiepration, az
several Of the students.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
LISTS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
Federal Bureau Announces Vacant
Positions Available on Farms
Near Washington.

Several positions on farms in the vi
cinity of Washington are vacant and
the federal employment bureau, the
Washington headquarters Of which is
in the Mills building, 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, is
making efforts to fill them. The oppor-
tunities follow:
Maryland.-Kent county-One mar
ried man (middle-aged preferred), for
farm work on stock and grain farm;
German; English-speaking necessary;
experienced: eight cows; transporta-
tfon advanced and deducted; 81 per
month in winter and s14 per month in
summer; free board. lodging and wash
ing; wife can do housework at Sc per
month; no children permitted.
Baltimore county-One single man
experienced; transportation advanced
from Baltimore; $40 per month, free
board, lodging and washing.
Kent county-One single man: gen
eral farm work; German preferred;
Belgian or Hollander acceptable; Eng
experienced: Transportation advanced
and deducted; SIS per month. free
board and lodging; $12 per month for
green, free board and lodging; more
" men tApSIltuCeu, "olh VIZ ldsI Ten
months.
In Other Sections.
Virginia. Hanover county One
married man: general work on truck
farm. American; other Eng1ish-speak-
ing: experienced; no children permit
ted. transportation advanced and de-
Quoted, wife can work; $50 per month
free hoard and lodginu
Mathews county-One married mar
| for general farm work: would take
single; any English speaking: some
experience: no children permitted
| transportation advanced; for married
sl3 per month, free board and lodging
| wife can work in family for Sc pc,
| month. free board and lodging: fol-
| single, S12 per month, free board, Iodg.
| ing and washing: single man, 35-4;
years of age. preferred
| West Firginia.-Summers county
One single man; general farm work
German, Swede, Belgian. Dutch OF
Scotch. other English speaking, ex-
| cept colored: English speaking neces
| sary; one COW: experienced. transpor-
| tation advanced within 500 miles; re-
liable middle-aged man wanted. SIS pei
month, free board, lodging and wash.
| ing: wanted April l.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

There are 1850 street and electric
railways In the United States, capitalize
ed at $4.70s, ,56S,141
Evening star., 1915-03-14

The Federal, the State and the
Municipal Laws are aimed to pro-
tect the people against Narcotics
and habit-forming drugs
Most Cough and Cold mixtures
depend upon Narcotics for their
soothing effects.
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" for Colds and Grip is the
exception and only does good
not harm.
Pleasant to take, handy to car
ry, FITS the vest pocket.
H and S1oo. At an drussis.s' or mailed.
svAfHnDYT Hsmso. Medicine Co., 156
Wnha0 0trssA NV YNsk
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Boy Is Bitten by Dog.

Alton Brown, twelve years old. was Bit
ten on the foot by dog yesterday after
noon Brown was endeavoring to climb
a fence when he was attacked by the
animal. The wound was cauterized
The circuit court for Fairfax county,
Judge j. B. T. Thornton presiding, will
convene Monday. when a number Of ca ses
Of importance are slated for consideration
Marley Encampment of Odd Fellows
will hold meeting Monday night at Odd
Fellows Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Concerning MIR. Wilson's Wedding Breakfast"

7oo..v, and Taft amt friends Of Mr. Wilson, Blrky said
aye. they Zapp ccntradcted Everybody expects OF
mem inst to amt hard feelings even though Tor h
ast three exPdnts has been getting oca" from
,ot-udshin q the fellow no harmattha
"we and Taft rings in on this wedding bsky sau
Bryan viii be there also" - - ~
c.rts,nlv he'll be there Zapp agreed Him and Mr. Wilson
nsd rood friends they didn't Bryan knows MI wilson
st mean nothing anything he might ANYHOW didn't MT
W,,.n Give him the desk farewell present. If 1t would be me-
woId Of given swinging out OF four story WINDOW
dwhe he goodby from INC uooi''ep q" ~ ''e ~
some the rope"
"we anyhow Mr. Bryan would make pretty COCO pS'i ,h
already picked he should propose the health the O anu
groom" ,uu,..,,
saint there speeches wedding Bky DEMANDED d
al, ill sn1ak also and says ne hopes he o,'ue an
Groom viii be happy he has been in his married hv snu
hundred landed on Long aha nTs ,hu ~
merchant rated h'ghe ,nan 10 W.
d y comes with his share of seven Dillon oosfS
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

practical demonstration of what
may be accomplished by the strict
adherence to Sanitation, Quarantine
and Disinfection and are well aware
OF their value. Right now when we
seem to have the upper hand is the
time when precaution should be TAX.
en- and the strictest vigilance be
maintained. Use greatest care in the
purchase of hogs, see the hogs oft
ener, clean the pens and houses more
frequently and thoroughly Raise
large per cent of the pigs and Incl
dentally add few more green backs
to your bank roll
1t is unfortunate that every hog
owner does, not support this great
cooperative movement. A man who
engages in any business only after
waiting till his neighbor makes a
business afe and profitable is sure
ly exhibiting parasitic proclivities
and indifference to community i'm
provement. His actions, or lack of
actions, are to a great extent offset
by the more generous individual who
is always first into his pocket to sup
port a. worthy enterprise-Godb bless
him. May we be honored with num-
erous citizens of the latter type.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
How to Prevent Group

1t may be surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida,
Ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows: my little boy is subject to
Group. During the past winter kept
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and when he
began having that croupy cough
would give him one or two doses of It
and it would break the attack.
like 1t better for children than any
other cough medicine because child
rem take it willingly, and it is safe
and reliable" Obtainablo every
whore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
THE PHOTOG-
RAPHER, ENTHUSIASTIC.
The Most Popular Man In Trinidad
Praises Tanlac.

Harry II. Gillette. 104 West
Fourth, Trinidad, says:
"Tanlac has done more good for
me than any medicine I have ever
taken. l have had stomach trouble
for long time, and have spent con
siderable money trying to get rid of
1t. After eating, gas would form on
my stomach, causing pain that was
almost unbearable
"Tanlac was recommended to me,
and thought would give it trial.
Since taking it, feel like "a differ
ent person. 1t has stopped the gas
formations entirely, and put my
stomach in good condition. l thor
oughly enjoy my meals now, and am
better in every way. have tried
number of preparations, but there
is nothing like it here"
Tanlac, the conqueror of stomach,
kidney and liver troubles, and all
catarrhal conditions, is sold in
Monte Vista exclusively by The
Fuller Drug Co.-Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

To look at the interior of the La
lara State Bank now, one would
never suspect it ever had been rob-
bed. All traces of the explosion
have been removed, new safe
stands in the repaired vault, the $5,-
900 insurance carried by the bank
has been paid and new policy taken
out for $4,000. President Van
Vechten says the next gang will have
to blow up the entire building in
order to cause the bank any loss.
fact not generally known is that
package of $500 in bills was
overlooked by the robbers. 1t was
not in the safe but on a shelf in the
vault where it had been placed after
the time lock had been set on Satur-
day night.-La lara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
Cooperative Help
For the Hog
(By DIR. P. @. Guyselman.) J

The conservation of our National
resources is occupying the attention
Of every thoughtful American. The
greatest scientists of the world have
for several years been engaged in
making plans for conserving and
protecting our forests, our. mines
and our waterways. Until a recent
period one of our greatest sources of
revenue has been largely neglected
and left to "hoe his own row.. 1
refer of course to the American hog.
1t may be safely asserted that the
hog, even in his neglected state has
Frightened more homes, put more
carpets on the floors, more sunshine
in the kitchen, more music in the
parlor and turned the faces of more
boys and girls toward education
than any other factor in our great
ousy country. He 8 the mortgage
inter and the poor mans best friend.
GlVen his rightful chance he will
Knock hole in the high cost of
hVlng' larger than submarine
would make in an ocean liner.
Ihe hog furnishes a market for
!ne farmers corn and peas and is
frequently seen on city lot, growing
INTO profit on what would otherwise
De carted away as garbage.
AS all other profitable enterprises
hos raising necessarily has it's disad-
'ahtages, losses and discourage.
@ehts. The greatest of these is hog
uholera' Notwithstanding the fact
uat the use of serum saves many
thousands of hogs annually.
Soo'oOO,000 is the estimated loss
nun cholera in each of the past two
=" 'hree years. BY a few compari-
suns >, we may gain better concep-
''oh OF what this means.
. AT l5c per pound dressed weight,
" would provide 44O,O0O,OOO pounds
VI pork Rating land at 500 per
".,e II would provide S,240 farmers
"'.n 90 acre farms. 1t would pro-
,' .,ae $4,000 farmers with automo-
''eS' which, given a space of 20 feet
IT, 'n would make parade $50 miles
length. 1t would build $4,000
ooi houses or give college edu-
''oh TO an army of $4,000 boys
and girls.
No other animal disease causes a
'a @ even approaching this almost
w." heiieVeable amount, yet it has all
=, .'A caused by preventable disease.
cholera can. comparatively
poaAihg' be easily and cheaply con-
'roled.
me San Luis Valley farmer is
'as IN advance of farmers in other
s'''ohs t., of the country in instigat-
a., s an active campaign against this
~, .'e'se' We have already been
'oush the experimental stage, had
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

Jay Higgins came home Saturday
from the Forest Service Experiment
al station, which is located near
Manitou. Mr.. Higgins has completed
a six weeks detail at the station
and expects that he may be definite
ly transferred to that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation. 1t is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-13

w. E. Kistler returned Saturday
from Illinois where he was called by
the death of his father
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

FL apoSento donde sc habia ~retira-
do eStaba d6bilmente iluminado por
una sola bujia, colocada encima de
n mesa. Margarita estaba tendida
sobre un amplio sofa, con el vestido
desabrochado. apretandose el pecho
con una mano Y dejando ~pendiente la
otra. En- la mesa habia una JOHANNA
de plata LENA de aqua hasta la mi
tad; en- el aqua flotaban algunos hilos
dc sangre.
Margariva, sumamente palida Y con
Ia boca entreabierta. ]procuraba to-
mar ~aliento; su pecho St dilataba q
intervalos por un largo suspiro cue
deSpues de exhalado parecia dejarla
mas aliviada, concedi6ndoia durante
algunos segundos cleric bienestar.
Acerqueme a ella, sin que hiciese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
q Mamma:
arTaIrl>ia

q Mamma.
-AateS de sentarse. encarga que
no abran a nadie 81 alguien llamara-
Esta advertencia Sc hacia 4 la una
de Ia madrugada.
Durante Ia cena Sc rio. Sc bebi6 Y
Sc comic mucho. Al cabo de POGO
tempo, Ia algeria habia llegado has
ia ultimos limites. y de vez en-
cuando resonaban entire las aclama-
clones de Mamma, Prudencia Y Mar
garita. esas frases que cierta clase
de genie e~ncuentran muy g~raciosas
Y que manchan siempre Ia boca que
las pronuncia. Castor Sc divertia
francaMente: era IN muchacho de
gran coraz6r. pero de imagination ex
craviada por u pernicloSas costun-
bres. Momentos hubo en- que hubie-
- deseado aturdirme; hacer que ms
corazon Y mi mente presenc;asen con
inGiferencia la eScena que a mi vista
sc deSplegaba, ' tomar 2arte en- aque-
LA algeria Que parecia otro de los
m~anjares de Ii cena; pero POGO d
POGO Cuede como aiSlado en- medic de
aCuel!a algazara; mi vase permane-
cha lleuo. Y cast me dominaba la iris
teza al ~contemplar a aquella hermo-
sa criatura de veinte amos, bebiendo.
hablando como un ganapan, Y riendo
ranro mas estrepitosameate cuanto
mas escandaloso era 10 que Sc decia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
Suscribase I'd. a GA
PRENSA" tiene intere-
sante lectura

Y no obstante, esta algeria, este
modo de hablar Y de beber que en- los
otros comensales me parecian e. iris
te resuitado de la Iicencia. de Il
fuerza o de la costumbre, en- Marga-
rita los veia como una fiebre 0 una
irritabilidad nerviosa. A cada copa
de Champagne, Sc c~oloreaban SUE
mejillas de un carmin febriI. Y ia tos,
que al principle de Ia cena era Ege-
"a. habia lido aumentando en- intensi-
dad. de tai suerte, que la oblig6 4
apoyar Ia cabeza contra el respaldo
de la silla Y a comprimirse eli pc
cho con ambas manos siempre que
tosia.
Yo padecia considerable e. dano
que en- aquella organization debil de
bian causar tan cotidianos eXcesos.
Al fin, sucedi6 10 que 70 habia pre-
con tenor. Hacia ell final de
Ia cena acometi6 4 Margarita IN ac-
ceso de tos. mucho mas fuerte de
cuantos habia tenido desde que 20 es-
taba ALI. Me pareci6 que su pecho
Sc d~esgarraba interiormente. La po-
bre joven Sc puso amoratada; ell do
Tor cerr0 u ojos, Y llev0 a sus la
bios Ia servilleta que quedo e~nroje-
cida par una gotta de sangre. En-
tonces Sc levant6 y pas6 apresurada-
mente 4 su tocador.
-jQue tieme acknowledgements
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

ind,candoIe Ia otra miniature.
-Es 81 joyen vizconde de b.
Sc Ia visto precisado r~etirarse.
-iPor que?
-Porque estaba cast arruinado.
Este tamoitn amaDa machc a Marga-
RIA.
: ella sin duda lie guerra mucho.
-Es una muchacha tan original
cue no Sabe una jamas 4 que atener-
sc. Ii uoche de Ia partida del viz
condo. estuvo en- e. teatro, siguiendo
ST costumbre. Y sin embargo ha5ia
dorado al despedirle.
En- aquel momento vino Mamma 4
anunciaraos que Ia cena estaba en- Ia
mesa
Cuauao entramos en- el comedor.
3~iargarita estaba apoyada contra Ia
pared : CASTOR lie ha5iaba en- voz ba-
IA. con las manoS de Ia ioven entire
las suyaS.
Is listed un loco-le r~eSpondia
Nargarita-sabe listed bien que no
cuiero NADIA con listed, Y sobre TODD.
TO sc solicita el amor de una %nujer
como yo. al cabo de dos amos de
rratarla; nosotras nos entregamos en-
eI acto o nunca. Ea. senores a Ia
mesa.
y deSprendiendose de las manos de
CASTOR. Margarita lie hjzO sentar 2 sU
derecha, 4 mi 4 Ia izquierda y dijo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

70 continuaba scntado Y no me
mOvi.
Ella comprendi6 sin duda la emo
ci6n que me habia causado esta esce-
ma porque Sc acerco u mi y tcndi5n-
dome la mano me dijo.
-Vamos, venga listed.
Cogi su mano Y Ia lleve a mis- la
bios mojandola a pesar MIC cor dos
lagrimas por largo tempo content
das.
-;Vaya. que nino es usted.-dijo
~volyiendose a sentar Il mi lado.-;Es-
Ia listed llorando. 5Que tiene listed?
-Debo parecerle a listed muy ne
clio, pero 10 que acabo de yer me ha
causado un dano horrible.
-Es listed demasiado bueno, pero,
ique quiere listed? va que no puedo
dormlr, es precise que me distraiga
TN POGO. Y despues de todo, tratdn-
dose de mujeres como yo, que impor-
ia que haya una mas 0 menOs..-.
Los medicos me dicen que la sangre
que ~arrojo procede de los bronqulos,
y yo aparento creerlos, que es TODD
puedo hacer en- su o~bsequio. n
-Escuche listed, Margarlta-dlJe
e~ntonces con una expression que no
pude contener-ignoro la Influenza
que debe listed e~jercer sobre mi vi
da, pero 10 que 81 Sc es que en- este
(COntinuar;i)o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

movimiento alguno, me sentG q su
lado y cogile la mano que pendia So
bre ell sofa.
-iAh! aes usted?-me dijo SON.
riendo.
Yo deoia tener ell semblante muy
alterado porque anadi6:
-:Se sientc listed tambi6n enfcr-
mo?
No: ~ listed padece aun?
-Muy poco-y enjug6 con ei pa
nue!o las !agrimas que la tos hiciera
acudir a u ojOs-ya estoy acostum-
b"ada a este.
-SeFora, Sc esta listed matando-
lie die con yoz conmovida-quisiera
ser su amigo, SUI pariente. para i'm
pedirla que Sc perjudicara listed de
este moGo.
-iAh! este no merece Ia pena de
que listed sc alarme-replico con
cierta amargura-ya We listed Guam
POGO Sc ocupan de mi, y es porque sa-
ben que no es possible hacer NADIA pa
remediar este nal.
Al decir este Sc levanto, cogi6' Ia
bujia, Ia puso sobre la chimenea Y Sc
miro al espejo.
|Que palida estoy!-dijo are
glandose el vestido Y ~pasandose los
dedos por sus cabellos desordenados.
-iEa. ca, volvamos a Ia mesa. Vie
ne listed?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
Ell LIE. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

AnteriOrmente radicaIO en- Ia ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece q listed u
s~efviciGs en- ;Oda c!ase de aSuntOs
relacionadOs con su profession, We
SEA aqui o en- la RcpubIica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abOgadOS Cobhs, Eskridea
IN los nImeros IA q 100 del Brady
Building, San ANTONIO, Texas.