davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
The LsW Is to Ysggmsn

The 0xfordI. .edgerwams yegg-
men thatthe North Carolina Leg.
lslature $50 amended the law as
to provide life sentence ior the
yegg class of criminals" A bill
was introduced in the. Legislature
to provide a penaltysd 25 to 40
years imprisonment in case OF
burglary by explosives. This
measure, or one similar to it,
passed the House, but some oi
the the newspaper Legislative re-
ports announced that it was
tabled in the Senate. Some .oi
the lawyers looked at the meas
ure askance. It created a new
offence, they said;..and many law
yers view with disfavor any
change in the law which. creates
moro trouble for the violatol
thereof, seeing that it is a'par,
Of the business OF the legal pro-
fession to make smooth the patti
OF the wayward. But the Land
mark hopes the law passed, al
the Ledger thinks. The folk
who caryexplosives around ant
set them off that they may breal
tin and steal, are dangerous
They are of the class that vii
commit murder or arson il j
suits their purpose; and as TIN
scope Of their activities has large
ly increased in North Carolina, i
is just as we'll to make the offenc
more serious, 80 that. when an,
one of them is caughthe may ge
what is coming to im.-States
Vile. Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

To meet the demands existing,
called for BY natural changes u
methods, the machinery act vas
90 modernixed as to provide for
the appointment OF one county
tax assessor BY the State Tax
Commission, and one township
assessor and lister ioreach town.
ship, to be appointed by the
county commissioners. 1t will
be the duty Of the township as
SCISSORS to assess and list allprOp-
erty in their respective territory
and instead Of visiting each tax.
payer, as in the past, they will
advertise q time and place Tor
such listing and the taxpayers
will meet them. The duties OF
the county assessors will be to-
equalize values between individ.
uals and the townships where oc-
casion arises for such, and In the
event Of their failure to'agree, the
entire matter is referred to the
county commissioners for their
action in the premises. The
county assessor is appointed for
Q term Of one year. The tax levy
remains the same as for 1914
The county commissioners have
authority to limit the county as
SCISSORS as to time In completing
his work. ."-Alleghany Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
By order Of: Il y
MAI. GEN. J. .ssCARR, I
H. A. LONDON, Adjntant.G Gen,
eral and Chief Of Stan.
.t.x,r D,n,ss. i fsl,.a ,sissala,

Var damage in Poland and
Galicia is estimated at abiAion
and q qnarter. dollara. In. Cali.
cia q hundred cities.and market
places and 5000 'villages have
been more or sdarnagsd, while
$50 villages have been destroyed.
Horses to the number Of S0O,.
900 and a like number 81 cattle
with all grains and other provia.
ions have been taken BY the Rus.
slams. In Poland over 200 cities
and 5000 villages have been de,
stroyed or damaged. II there
were only some way to show che
men who are responsible for wal
how terrible war is. But inAam.
dbyi anger and animated BY q
vaulting ambition they look upon
the horrors Of war as only q nee.
essary evil and accordingly per
NIT them to proceed as q meN
matter Of course. But there /,
! comfort in the Thought that one
idey, democracywill in contro
all over the world and wars viii
then be unknown. News and Oh
server.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

Wilkes apples shows tkatspray-
tingpays. Here IN North Wilkes
fboro and from. individual ship.
ments sprayed apples ars bring
ling this week Is much as 80 cents
and $l.Oo pr b,ishel. Apples
not. t.sprayed bring from 20 TO 40
cents erbushil.. Wedon't know
positively whdt the average cost
lis for spraying but We do know
thatit has beah done for 10cents
per bushel. There has been such
a large crop q apples this year
for shipment not only in thispart
of North Carolina but through.
out the northern States that the
average winter and spring price
has not reached the customary
price OF one dollar per .bushel.
Some people think it will yet
while many who have kept much
OF or entirely theircpop have been
putting them On the market this
and really for'the past three or
4 . -
more weeks. A. jobber in North
Wilkesboro, ofthe.. Messick CON-
pany in Winston is here this week
and said he would be in the coun.
ty this..week and till next to buy
as cheap as hs can. They paid
Is cents per bashel fora carload
in caldwell at -Ienoir two weeks
ago. He doesn't count on the
price increasing. We would id
wise people who can get IS cents
per bushel to Cell nice apples at
THAT. Mtourse the finest grade
is bringing OVER a dollar. And
one grade Of sprayed apples was
netting just Accents through the
fruit ..gpwers'l association here
Tuesday, it is learned from Man
ager E. P. Robinson.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

u u
zen insane by British artil-
be which moved down their
kdes, 300 German infantry
Fere removed to on asylum
1Aix-la- -Chappelle after tie
lofNueye Chappelle, accord.
J an AmstcI dam dispatch
J Exchange Telegraph. An
(ned German officer isSquot-
saying that the casualty
ed those of Waterloo.
.It
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

A Staf Md iiaeasure lOr the
lsyifeMa atising 81 the iess 81 the
|bolici citors bi the oountiss !of: tie
Btatsxas passed al the recent
SESSION nscf tie Legislature.
he,achsdple 81 iees provides a
ise 81 S25. 90 ior the solicitor, in
the cass Of capital crime, wheth-
|sf it'bs,by plea or by Judgment.
Forthe crimes Of perjury, coun-
.terfeitihg, passing forged OF
countsriei,ed paper, or evidence
ofdebts, malicious injury to rail.
roads or to persons riding on q
railroad, stealing or obliterating
records, stealing, concealing, de-
|Strcying Or obliterating any will,
maiiciously burning or attempt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

II understand y,Su are press
agent ipr the. college girls play Z
aYes, I'm getting out Sd me of the
stuff" what are you, working
on-ths cast Of cha ras.ters?'
Cast of characters mo, no!
Nobody cares Tor that. This il
the list Of pesronessa Z: cleve-
land Plain Dealer. ,E
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

"If l could get some one to in.
vest a thousand pounds'in that
scheme Of mine I could make
some money!" How much would
you maker "Why, q thousand
pounds" Boston American. !,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
1ls 'lissasjIessus' 'elil

There Is one advantage about
an extfavagant style Of dress fer
women. This advantage is al
ways overlooked in the discus
sion of the subject, and yet most
people are instinctively ar~are OF
It. It Is the advantage OF proud
pre- smipance ins- .modesty and
beauty whichit gives to the wo.
men who are not. extravagantly
or conspicuously idmssed.
Here they come the girls who,
in the midst Of fashionable ex-
cesses or horrors and exposures,
aremodestly and pettily dressed.
Everybody them with ad.
miration except those whose
opinion is not worth having.
Avoiding conspicuousness, these
nice girls become conspicuous by
their modestyand grace. "Tbat
is the sort of girl that / would
ike to know,"is the thought OF
every young man who sees them.
All that is good in the. world
belongs to these girls who stop
short OF the line ,,of ostentation
when they 60 out; who would
rather pass fquitel unobserved
than .startle the community.
They do not spass sunobserved.
They ars supreme. 1t is their
hands, not fthoseIo their ornate
sisters; thatAwill rule the world.
Fheir estimation is hot confined
to people oitbeiro sort. Even
the fashily dressed woman en-.
|yies theirquist power and "wish.
leo that shei could dress that
way,u The trouble, with ,her (so
thinks the woman with the start
ling gown issthat she does. not
know how to- achieve'that, effect
ofsimplicity and grace. Shelooks
upon it.as 'an art that she, hat
never learned, and never| cal
|lsarn. To- the, world it Looks
easy, sinceIit is in restraint.
The more extravagant the'fash
IONS gstathe more pre-ernibent
the moreItriumphant, themodes
lgirl appears. Every new fteal
Of iashiob puts her q peg highe
up. AsjKungiut- Tee learned lpo
litenessl from the impolite, sow
learn to find the most perfa.
adornn1entin those,who ere no
,srratically' adorned. New YoF
Mail. 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

A water power method ios
breaking down rock IN nasss
instead ofcrumbling II has been
invented by q German engineer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01
AraL ! 1915.

slis.s y ! 4 .
GENERAA i oRRD'RHs ii No. 50
HeAdquarters Nortk Carolina
,Divisio4 United Conlsd dstats !
Vstsfdns. y
Durham, N. G., MAJ. rs, 1915.
Paragraph /. The. Twenty
Afth;Annuals sReunionof tie Unit,
ed Coniederate 1 Veterans Win be
held in Richmond, Va, Junss1st,
2nd and 3rd, 1915, the last
named date being the anniversary
Of the birth Of PresidsntJe1eFson
Davis, and it ishoped chat there
will be q large attendance Of tie
comrades OF this division. This
will probably be ths last opporI
tunity that the veterans from
this State will have OF attending
a reunion SO near to them and
the costof attends aeso small.
Paragraph 2. sThs .apiE Of Wiz.
ginia IS made did t6 AM South
Arners hv The. a.blobd and honea of
many Thousand EeAisderate che-
roes, aud d !, isit to that State
will be 3 pious. pilgrimage TO DO
them reverence. North Carolina
sent her thousands to defend
Richmond from hostile armies,
and, among all Of those brave
defenders, none did more valiant
service or suffered mora than the
gallant Tar Heels, and tits hoped
many oftheir survivors xillagain
go to Richmond and meet with
their old comrades, The patri.
otic and public, spirited eitissns
Eof Richmond are preparing for
the comfort and pleasure Of the
veterans in every way possible,
and a warm welcome awaits all
who attend. All veterans who
desire free entertainment must
write to D. A. Brown, Jr., chair
man, at Richmond, who will se.
Ecure qaaEteps- fer-them. 80; i; !,
Paragraph 8 All camps Of
this division are earnestly urged
to remit,at once, il they have not
already done so their annual
dues to Gen. W. E. Mickle, 624
Common street, New Orleans.
Nocamp that is in arrears Tor its
annual dues Is allowed "a vote Or
voice in the meetings at our an.
nuaI Ireunions.. OF the 81 camps
in this division only 80 had paid
their dues and were entitled to
representation atthe eunionlast
year at Jacksonville, and It Is
hoped that there will be q fuller
representation at Richmond. So
lpay your dues without delay. and
let our State avea1argea attend-
ance this year. ;.@.
Paragraph A.. The railroad
companies will give theusual low
rate of one cent q mile to oil per.
sons attending the reunion,
whether veterans or visitors, and
The exact fare from any: station
can be ascertained from the local
agent. /.
By order Of: u
MAI. GEN. ]. .SsCARR,
H. A. LONDON, Adjutant.G Gen.
leral and Chief Of Stan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-04-01

I Stllouall laeAssa ! ~
Hrs. Mary Ann Jackson. better
bxn as Mrs. aStonewall" Jack
widowm the great tSout thern
bftaiasand the woman VII Jse
he Is q household word
6nghout the South land-the
3 lady IN North Carolina and
| cherished 5of all those who
la Charlotte for their home--
ed.away at her residence in
|fiotte at 4::20 o'clock Thurs
morning, 25th, after an i'll.
that had been serious for the
{ several months. She was
PEARS old. followingtrib-
Ito her memory is taken from
Charlotte Observer:
rilns takes them home that
flowed, fair names and ia.
Us, and this day the heart Of
: South is bowed In sorrow
a vanished lace sthatwas SO
q benediction in the land,
a presence that was for so
&y.years q consolation; for,
b Mrs. Stonewall jackson
and moved among them,
Ereverencg' and courage of a
t speople' had inspiration.
was loved not 50 much for
! Associations which clustered
Ind her nane asforthe beau
her character, her strength
Ind and the epnobling influ-
her words and actions.
= herself, gave to the world
Etruest picture Of her heart
in the giftshe made the
xh in the Memoirs Of Stone
uackson. Her unassuming
esty was in manifestation in
/ manner in which she made
= in history to the deeds of
South's greatest warrior,
Ing in the background the
11ssof praise would have
! respected of any other writer
supprsssing any manifesto.
Of pride in the soldier in
ee fame she held SO great a
"A woman OF heroic forti-
hnd OF unconquerable cour-
AIRS. Jackson gave appreci-
to the respect and admira-
pf her people,. and loaned
7 Fesence to the annual meet
81 the Confederate veterans,
10 public gatherings in any
&onnected with the cause so
TO Southern hearts-loaneI
long as her strength could
in the strain-alwaysg
hnner, kindly spoken and
ut display. The heart OF
Confederate veteran never
bed more proudly than
Mrs. jackson was pinning
edsl OF honorupon the lapel
coat, and the performance
labor OF love had become
the joys If her declining
Homage was paid Mrs.
ION wherever she went, for
urneyings often carried her
bd the borders Of her loved
Land, and in the North, az
T. IS in the South, it was con.
ID a coveted honor to have
Da her hand and to have re.
her greeting.
j. .
las but poor honor at bes,
buth could give her, but sht
"a none higherthan theiovt
people, and this she hai
bantly, tenderly and rever
How truly it may be sale
tentative OF Southern senti
in farewell to her II
bearts, our hopes, are all will
Fe,
hearts our hopes, our prayers
ith, triumphant DER our fears
all with: thee, are all will
bel''
zen insane BY British artil
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Will Make Park of Battle Field.

Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 27.-Interest
in the scenic beauty of the Killdeer
mountains has been aroused by the
movement launched by the survivors
Of Brackets battalion and the Fifth
Iowa cavalry meeting at St. Paul
when tentative plans were suggested
to convert the battlefield of Ta-ha-
kouty into a government park. The
local commercial club and towns in
this district are considering the in
|auguration Of movement to appeal
to congress for national park. The
state historical society will be appeal
ed to for data and the Indian wal
points of interest will be marked with
tablets. ..-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.


Notice is hereby given that default
having been made in the payment of
that certain note and mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by James Dwyer
(unmarried) mortgagor, to the Sec
ond National Bank of Minot, N. OAK
corporation organized under the
Banking laws of the United States
Mortgage, dated the 3rd day of De-
cember, A. D. 1913, and filed for rec
ord and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ward
County, North Dakota, on the 4th day
of December, A. D. 1918, at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, in Book 207 of mortgages, page
4O8; that no action or proceedings at
law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the Indebtedness now past
due, or any part thereof; that said
mortgage contained among other
things a power of sale if default was
made in the payments thereby Sc
cured.
That said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scribed by the Sheriff in and for Ward
County, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Minot in the
County of Ward and State of North
Dakota, on Saturday, the 23rd day of
October, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
That the premises in such mort
gage and which will be sold to salts.
! fy the Indebtedness thereby secured
are described as follows: Lot a
Lynch's Second Addition to the City OF
Minot, and Lots 1, 2 and in Block 2
Harmon's First Addition to the City Of
Minot, according to the plat thereof or
file and of record in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ware
County, North Dakota.
That there will be due and secured
by such mortgage on the date of sale
the sum of Two Hundred Fighter
and 1O-1OO Dollars (s218.10) and cos
of sale.
Dated this 14th day Of September
A. D. 1915.
of Minot, N. Oak. "a corporation),
Mortgagee
James Johnson,
Minot, N. D.,
Atty. for Mortgage. 9-16-t'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

The other day when an auto horn
footed in neighboring town, quiet
looking man turned in startling
manner, jumping about two feet.
When asked what troubled him he re-
piled, that a few weeks ago fellow
eloped with his wife in an automo-
bile, and every time he heard horn
toot, he was afraid the man was
bringing her back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Consul Bendeke Is Dead.

Halfden Bendeke, Norwegian con-
sui, located at Grand Forks, and one
of the states most prominent insur-
ance men, died at his home Friday
He suffered from the enlargement of
the veins of his lower limbs. Mr.
Bendeke was one of the most promi-
nent Masons in the state.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
Viene de la pagina Z.

"
e'lu'i" NE u'd '"'''o"' P"' - '"-
3"Ir'
A>' - que Wv" ''''.'"' "'y'
,'r''!P' "'' a." Nv ''|
'"'7'' '-u'"' vs." wv. ~
''u' "' Pu' 'u' u" We"
r"'' IIeIi'9,' N.Y. d ' '''"'-
u" =" ~ '"-''' p''''o" - "
II" P''"'''" s'''''' Ia o.
mas rua''"o - a't''"' q ''',''" ''-
va i taDo tua'lui'' or" ''"o' ""-
'IaF''Sl'ta'
-eFor que I'ora>' Ho'io'!o' ->U'-
IL P!c2u'''d'i' !" 'SP">" d. wi ~
"aF HoS li4uIdaS prr'a9 p'F u
iileJIl'a>.
-ro'Pue '"' $50! "V"I''"II0' w
aluti cAl'S que 'u'r I'll oI'''>'
Il "Ilo o. e." "c"'I""> H. 'N''-
1oFella?
-e->" NE lie d' ac"FaaF ma
ORA poc"> ac'ore' que haE2h ne
cue 81 Marcia ue 1t r"S'o'"'''
'''''o '"''%> n,.,
80 "'''' "i",''' 'o"'
''''' WIN" T." III 'T"''' " ieI'''I
'"L'Ie " ''i"'' "I ','"' 81
3op'I'"uo' me II"'i''" "' J'ie "'
pol''i" par" que ne "''"h''' S''
=" "~''iiD''' '""' 7""p' va "l"''
-'n'' ''"'o'
LOS W. '"l II.'D,u' py' n'''''-
G np''I ~, p,,,,,o"
ti"" "9Pii "!o :, ",o'''o o''iD' '"-"-
MIS-, oon ~ r.;da s~innoio.o IA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
BULGARIA \ IA CAGSA ESLAtA
VIene de la pagina 4.

su madre era hija del reg Luis Fe-
lipe. Sc subordinaron en- 10 absolute
a los ~intereses e ideales de sus
subditos.
La politica international es un
mundo de r~ealidades dominado por
Ia question de interes. Italia entro q
la guerra, fernando al lado de los
enemigos de las Potencias no obs
tante que habian sido SUI aliados du-
rante 33 amos, Y Ia aspiration naclo-
nal de Bulgaria consiste en- redllnlr
l.25O.OO0 de sus n~aclonales que
viven inmediatoS a Il fronteras.
Quiza el rey Fernando y u con-
s~ejeros cream firmemente en- Ia VIC
Ioria final de las armaS ~trutonIca>.
de la que dependera Ia suerte de su
pals. pero de todos MOODS, el mum
DO decidira 81 su p%olitica ha sido un
5xito 0 IN fracaso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
la BIOGRAFIA De D. SEBASTIAN
CAHACH0 HECHA P0R in
PERIODICO AMERICANA

|, I nrl1
cIt-t"- $1,000 wv.
s:.4:S,;do
~ Ln ao.ooor ~
"Is -. 49,
D;.oo.f.
an - .;.mo
:, o;nd.d
~ 49,. -. roIaam.s :;
49,. ..;.;E -, .;a,..a -,
~, :. u. o.u.-a.,r, L..
fronreras. siendo testino de los aeon
tecimien+os one So sucedieron en- los
noriodos in mis- ~ayira.i6n ore recis-
-, 10 bis+ori, do l6v;co
,o,o
contn 49,, o-oma,vobo =, obra obs
+~rncr;oris+, c,a tarmin6 con IA ab-
dicocior dol, nrirer rohernante me-
,.;oo,o 81 Er,arodor Aousfin dc
I.r,.hiJa
- Cou., .o.ooo;5 +,os
Il Se''o' ~ naan
"'''''''o7 SuiS;a
1902 o.bo reroI,,c;onos ma
sim o~yc,r;r IL rebellion de Texas IN
o,,Ar,.a con los Estados Unidos. la pro
Ianoada I,,cba dc "a Reforma Y dos
oms~ionos frorcosas En- todos estos
n~tNa;m;aa+os ma. ,.ecos f,a sim
nIo asnontodor otras rnyo narticj-
Eroo.o ~, alias
J.,
Do,'''e -
FreS!ue''e' u'''0' ~
Se"''"'" d.;
ne P""' ""''" w
'e-
! no ooSt"h'e ID l",ou'eI''" w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
Y ALSACIANOS

l.,n !, ,,.L,.;lI,r on II nun
- ITO. ~
~ uobion
p" "n.an "a
,o Ia ala
DC - PT' Wv !;
ID "lD,' ~, nor
,'' ,nro
!" III
.".J"I"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

NIirnIraS los aIcmanHS IanZah Il
los ruaIr0 ~yienloS Ia rSprrie lie que
IA .AlSaria - un pals rSrnrIalmen-
le ]lculGniro fanto pOr eSniritu o
mo por tradicri0nrS. los a!>arlanoS
81 mueSiran de parrcer ronirarlo.
Y como para prueba con IN boIdn
basla. ALA Va una amfrIo!a que nos
rcfiriG una persona que IN VivIdo
mucIoS amos en- .AlS3cia.
Habirnd0 ~prngunIato IN Official
pru>iauo a IN aIsacianO IN iiferen-
ria que hay entire las palabraS NAL
heur y accident" obIuvo Ia siguien-
IL Immediate condensation:
'SupOn@am0S que un prusIano
atrayirSa GadIndo Il Reno para We
mir a Al>aria: 81 llegando a IA MI
tad del rio - ahoGa. Srri IN a:rl-
denle: pero = Ilr"a >anO " SaIv0
a Ia orilia de- nurslra AiSacia. Srra
una deS2raria.
Ina comiIiva de- turiSlaS prussia
nos vi>iIaba la ~grariOSa = hiSidri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
PROTESTA UN JEFE VILLISTA
POR 10 ASEVERADO....
Viene de la pagina 4.
Tn Mayor ex-yillista opina sobre la
campana.

Eufemio Prieto, que sirvi6 a las
filas viIistas con el grade de mayor,
' que Sc acogi6 i n amnistia que O.
freci6 cl general Gales, viniendo a es-
t ciudad en- compahia de ]cincuenta
Y seis oficiales tambitn amnistiadoS,
declare que no hay seguridad ningu-
ma de que Villa vuelva a conQuistat
triunfos y que en- su concepto Ia cam
pana de Sonora sera III fracaso.
Prieto inform6 que cada II de los
amnistiados recibi6 Ia suma de diez
pesos. ademas de haberles Sido pa
gado el transporte de Douglas hasta
Eagle Pass.
Los amnistiados son oficiales de
Villa, cue en- ell ejtrcito de este tu-
vieron grades de o~ficiales.
Fl, CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
NOTICiiS nRitiES.
(piene de- Ia Pag aa.I

tas, nj pre-constitucionalistas. Son,
sencil!amente. "obregonis-as.'
Ash 10 declararon los oficialcs del
nance en- F. Paso. TEX. donde Sc ha
comenzado a "hacer atmosfera' al
jefe yaQui.
va veremos como no pasan mucho5
dias, sin que veamoS cosas grandes
maraviilosas.
Aunque. = decir verdad, no seran
nj grandes nj maravillosaS mas que
para Ell ciudadano CarrarZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOvELAS.

Las NoveIas anotsdas a continuation eS-
an s~elecclOn2das entire las ms!oreS. Siendo
su preclo- c.,
4 Ia rlSlCa
EnpGSiadaS en- tells
HE AGUI Ia LISTA:-
La HsreaCiA de SeileC7Oi1
los Etus del Are
e Bale !e las Etcdm3S
L Sarrefn &C Is SGiESrvn3
Il HgmoTs SCn CsTs
UsTGa
81 S.uon TraZico
Is Re!na NlS,eTlO
Sin NoIGcTe
e Rey &c Il PTadsra
EI Secretario Millionaire
En- las FronlcTaS del Far West
Is Montana de Luz
q CAPTAIN del DyUIuQa
Il NiStertO del COTaZ0l Verde
IN Ytaie al Polo
e. PUnal lie orc
La Costa d. Nlrfu
e. DouceI lie D. Enrique Ell Donerte
Ia NUHa ROb3da
"a CtuGad del Rey Leproso
Il htrCe : Il Cesar
Fl TeStamenIO &c IN COnSptrsdoT
AgentuTaS dc NT. FIckwIck
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
iPor que prefieren los Mexicanos
nj Casa de Gambia
National Exchange Agency?

porqur solarneute vrado b.IIetes d. los Gan
COS Nariunal Ge NrNicO y LanGr-S y Next
co. fndu, Del aT0 lie 1879 para d0aJu.
Pprcu. mis- vrrcio~ son mas 8GT4'oS uur
los a.. rualCula-a u'ra agcur!a.
POrGup nuura SolicIIu 81 a,leco adeIanti-
DO para Aaaerle una rea-o.
Y p0rGUp al rrcjbIr Gel IMPRESS 81 rrGi!c.
REViSN y CUENTh s.S u.ll-tes ANTE> GE
PAGAN II NlgHETE. Ha "SiG mancrl. as
I'D siruH.r- ronlrraTi HlePnda meN,caHl q
su eu.rra SgcisflccIGu-
urreS~o a qU.rn 10 S0l.cIre pFopoFrioAaF
infar'.aS S-hre SGliEa de t.aleS , Mexico.
o cualgl!.ra otru ISuGtO. E>~rihame anic>
de a..--r =. "ni"r-l a ORA casa.
ARTURO ". GLEVARA,
P. @. BOX No. 81. Laredo. Tex.