davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MOOSE WASTE TINE,
SAYS PRENDERGAST
Tells Queens Leaders That He
Will Not Heed Walls Over
Lost Job.

Viecns Progrcssiyes who have been
l.hg 70 stir up trouble because Con
I'Ier Prendergast dismissed william
=. beadle as Deputy Collector OF
'Nes might well save their ammunl-
s'a' The Controller closed the Incl
"l' yesterday. Writing 20 d. De For
~ smith and Robert Price Bell, the
CONTROLLER SAID:
IoQ are endeavoring TO make II ap-
"a a. mat the people Of Queens County
gard this as an issue. They do not
anything of the kind. Not | per
SN OF them care whether or not Mr..
aaie is in Office That is something
' concerns Mr. Beadle and the mem
-. ~ OF the Progressive County Com
Zee who are agitated because they
~, ~ d Job. II is foolish 70 try to
s'e II appear that the public IS tax
sTS.n,y Interest in this subject.
/. nhat the public will undoubtedly
. Interested IN, however, is that IN
Snanges that were recently made
rv.I he Tax Office in Queens have
\, w > orders that the position Of Dep
=, FAX Receiver, costing $1,000, be
y hiled, and it will not be filled so
as | am in this office.
q year ago ] abolished q position
a. 1tputy Tax Receiver in the Bor-
~, oi Brooklyn. which cost the tax
s.Vs $4,000. These are the things
q. @Hpsyers are interested in, and
-, whether you or your friends Sc
~, 10 not propose 10 pursue this
i.s,,spohdence or discussion on this
~ any longer. Please understand
s,l;. lou might just as well stop
AZ ing speeches, passing resolutions
at Inolng me letters ABOUT Mr.. Bea-
ION, care nothing for your resolu-
Z" your views upon this subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PRISONERS BUILD HOME
Riker's Dormitory to Relieve
Blackwell Congestion.

Dr. Katharine h. Davis. Of the Dc
partmcnt Of Correction, in announcing
yesterday the completion Of the first
Of the six new dormitories on kiker's
Island. said that tomorrow $50 of the
i.710 prisono-s in the workhousc on
Blackwel's Island will be transferred
to the new building. The dormitory.
Nc, >. was built by prisoners, and they
are busy getting it ready for the open
ing next week.
"Threc hundred men have Worked or
this and the other buildings" DR.. Davis
said yesterday. "and Keeper Feeley.
under whom they worked, reports TO me
that he did not have to discipline any
of them. despite the fact they were
practically without guard. Mr.. Feeley
tells me that by the end Of the sum
mer the five other buildings will be
ready for occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SUFFRAGE APPEAL
IN VAUDEVILLE
Gen" Jones and Fair
"SuperS" to Do Street
Meeting at the Palace.

Suffrage street meetings on the
stage Of the Palace Theatre begin to-
morrow. Every afternoon and evening,
at certain point of the programme.
General Resale Jones will drive big
touring car on the stage. and speakers.
including Mrs. James Lees Ialdlaw,
Mrs. lnez Milholland Boissevaln, Miss
Fola La Toilette. Miss Alice Carpenter,
Miss Katherine d Blake. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. Mrs. Raymond Brown
and Mrs. Beatrice Professionalism
Hale. will talk from the car TO typical
street crowd composed OF sutras ~tS
citing as "supcrs' for the week. ne
crowd will not be shy about interrupt
ing. and the audience az the Palace
Will behold a genuine open arr meet
ing.
Miss Mary Shaw's new play. The
Woman Of It, announced TO bc per-
formed at the Cort Theatre on Sunday
for the benefit of the Chjidren's Edu-
cational Theatre. Us having hard time
to find its cast. because no one wants 10
take the anti-Sutirage parts. MISS
Shaw viii give positions with good sail
aries TO any actresses wiling 20 NM
personate the ants I'm the play.
A meeting of captains and workers
of the 9th Assembly District. Man
haitian. will be held AT Greenwich
House. 20 Jones Street. at 1880 p. m. to-
day. Miss Mary Coffin is the leader
A canvassing bee in tine llth As
scmbly District. Brooklyn, viii start
from the home Of Mrs. Adolman. 1904
Bedford Avenue, at 1920 p. m. today.
The Manhattan division Of the Won
an Suffrage Party is preparing for
dance and entertainment AZ the Hotel
Aston on the evening Of AprI, - The
patroneSses are Mrs. lnez MIlhOllaud
Boissevain. Mrs. William g. WILCOX,
Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks. Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Marks, Mrs. Frank /. Stratton, Mrs.
Ralph l.. Shainwald. Mrs. ". /. Bene-
diet. Mrs. William j. Morton, Miss Ida
Lathers, Miss Julia Lathcrs. Miss Nlr-
glnla Thorburn. Mrs. James Lees LAID
law. Miss Katherine Drcier, Miss Raoda
Holmes Nichols. Mrs. Howard Mans
field. Mrs. Converse Marsh, Miss Mary
Shaw, DR.. Margaret a. Stewart. Mrs.
Albert Scligman, Mr.. Norman DC Is.
Whitehousc. Miss Helen Dc,cason,
Miss L. Mcday, Mrs Sidney b.. Niss
Frances Peters, Mrs. Char. inch,
Mrs. Charles Knoblauch. AI.. Van
Anda. Mrs. George d. Pratt, Mis-. Err
nest Poole. Mrs. George A.bcr. Lcgg,
Mrs Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs. Arthur
Hodges. Mrs. J. W. Travel. Mrs. Lillian
Albertson Levy, Mrs. Belle Lendaur,
Mrs. John 7. Lowe, Mrs. Dora ogden,
Mrs. Fred Dalzel. Mrs. William q.
Dcmarest. Mrs Samuel Entermeycr,
Mrs. Ernest Thomp on-Seton, Mrs.
Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Robert Auamson,
Mrs. Thayer Ioccaci, Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

the Citizens Water Supply Company,
OF Newtown. proposition for gradu-
ally Kidding the city Of the private
water company. When Newtown has
the Catskill supply it will not need to
buy water, but it realizes that 1t can
net force the company out Of business
without some return.
Instead Of buying the entire plant,
including the land. Commissioner Will
Jams suggests that the city make a
contract for ten years, and then take
over the distribution system. This
would give the company time to
amortize its investment and carry its
lands until they could be more readily
disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

When the ocean began to pound against
the bulkhead. residents near there
moved their goods out and left their
homes. The heavy sea threatened to
food the streets Of the town several
times.
All the men who could be obtained
helped Jesse a. Rowland, builder Of
the bulkhead and chief of the Fire De-
partment, TO move his materials back
from the ocean front. His pile drivers
and other machines. which were stored
close TO the water. were all taken away
safely.
During the day the tide frequently
rose above the bulkhead. but without
serious danger Although the river
was also rising. residents here did not
look for any danger from that side.
Fire destroyed the IIolstrom board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
II inc Imported Corsets

modelled on the latest approved
lines to conform to the new style
of dress, and made by expert cor
setieres from the choicest mate
rials, are a feature of the display
ON the Second Floor that will es=
pecially appeal to the woman Of
fashion. Among them are inclmd-
ed new models of the Fasso Cor
set, made i'm Paris exclusively for
B. Altman & co.
Imported Brassieres, made of real
laces as we'll as fine hand
wrought em5rOideries, are also in
the stock of the Corset Depart
ment i'm most attractive variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ing house and damaged Walsh's Hotel,
which ndjoined it. Several other struct-
ures caught ire, but most of the dam
nge to Walsh's came from the water
which was poured into the building
Chief Rowland, discovering that the
blaze was in n colony of wooden dwell
ings, turned in second alarm ana
asked the North Long Branch and Rum,
son departments for aid. The wind
was blowing sixty miles an hour, and
the automobile engines sent from. out
of town prevented other houses from
catching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
RI renchHand-madeLingerie

invariably appeals to the cultured
feminine taste. A new irmporta-
tion, now displayed ion the De
0artment ON the Second Floor,
embraces all of the dainty, init
mate garments that are among
every w0man's needs. Made of
the finest materials, exquisitely
embroidered by the most expert
fingers and i'm many instances
adorned with delicate real laces,
these beautiful umdergarments
are particularly we'll adapted for
inclusion i'm the bridal rousseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

mon. The aggrieved ninety-four then
drew up petition and sent it to Bishop
John F. McFaul, head of the Roman
Catholic diocese of New Jersey, Mt
Trenton. The Bishop promptly sent the
petition 10 Father Csimadia.
The warrants followed. Arrests will
probably be made on Monday II Justice
Black. by working on Sunday, can have
he warrants finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
JAIL FLOCK. ASKS PASTOR
Duck Supper Results in Libel
Charge Against 90 Men.

Metuchcn, N. j.. April g. If Father
Faul Csimadia, of St stephens Hun
sarian Church, has his way. duck sup
pers at South River will not be popular
pny more. One was held at Max Ma
sarik's hotel few weeks ago. and to-
night one-third of the congregation
stands good chance of going to Jail.
The priest to-day swore out warrants
charging ninety-four members with
criminal libel.
After the supper Father Csmadia
preached a regular Billy Sunday ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BIRD. 125, ENDS LIFE
Parrot. Grieving for Dead
Owners. Commits Suicide.

South Norwalk, Conn, April 3.
Linda. parrot supposed to be l25
years old, obtained by the late General
o. Ferry during the Mexican War in
ls4S. died to-day from voluntary star
walton, the result Of grief over the death
of her mistresses Mrs. Ferry died on
March IL and Miss Ferry died on March
Is. From the later date Linda would
not eat. Linda could sing entire hymns
in both English and Spanish. She
never knew what a cage was, and oc-
cupied a place of honor upon all oCca-
sions. Her table manners were espo-
cially good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PHOTO DEALERS ORGANIZE
Form Association and Elect
National Officers.

The first photographer exposition
which closed Friday at the Grand Cen
trail Palace was such a success that
the Photographic Dealers Association
has been organized. At meeting yes
terday the following national officers
were elected:
President, II. VI. Fowler, Cleveland;
e-presidents, W. II. Pinkhsm, Bos-
ton; A. E. Gatchel, Louisville, KY; r.
Fuller, Rochester, and P. Hauenstein.
Minneapolis; secretary, A. A. Chilcote'
Cleveland, and treasurer, George /.
Kohne, Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Oriental Rugs

Antique, Semni-antique and Modern
The wearing qualities of these Rugs are I'M
reservedly guaranteed by B. Altman 6 Co.,
while the prices are invariably lower chan
the current quotations for Rugs of similar
qualities.
A SPECIAL SPRING OFFERING
i'm this Department comprises large quaint
ties of Oriental Rugs which have been select
ed from the regular stock and marked at
unusual concessions from the already low
prices. Included are:
Small Oriental Rugs at $1,000 to $500
Oriental Rugs i'm room sizes
at $4,000 to $500
Inspection is cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Exceptional Values in
WOODEN Dress F1aterialS

should prove a drawing feature for to-nn0r-0W,
the price quoted here being quite unusual
for the qualities offered
Fine Tailor Serge, 81 inches wide, i'm black
and navy blue per yard S1.lO
B1ack-and-wf7ite Shepherds Check, 48 inches
wide, i'm checks of various cimemSlon9'
per yard SloIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
A Display Of Wicker Furnishings
for the Summer Home

is a feature Of timely interest ON the Fourth
Floor. lit includes Wicker Chairs and Tables
for living room or porch; Garden Seats;
Writing Desks; Magazine and Book Stands;
Card and Tea Tables; Tea Wagons, Muffin
Stands, Serving and Sandwich Trays, Cellar
cites, Flower Baskets, Lamps, etc.
Hammochs, Canopies, Hammock Stands and
Porch Screens are also ready for inspection;
and there is q large assortment of new
materials for window and door awnings and
shades; Summer curtains and draperies;
slip covers and other Summer necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

TIE. MAIL. ORDER DEPARTMENT
IS RECOMMENDED TO THE NOTICE
OF OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
THROUGH IT'S SERVICE ANY OF
THE STORES MERCHANDISE MAY
BE OBTAINED AS READILY AS BY
TIE. ORDINARY METHOD OF PER-
SONAL. SHOPPING. AND AT THE
SAME MODERATE PRICES.
FREE SHIPMENT TO ANY PARI
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
10000 Yards Of
Imported Cotton VOiles
at 23c. per YARD

aC ZSc. PCT yaE~
will constitute am especially Interesting
Monday offering. These Voiles are sheer and
dainty, showing charming floral effects ON
white and tinted grounds, and will prove
especially attractive for Spring and Summer
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SEABRlGHT AGAIN IN PERIL
Fire Joins Waves in Attack on
jersey Town.

Scabright. n. j., April 3.-Waves
thirty feet high and $4,000 ire com
bined to menace Seabright to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Silk Petticoats for Spring
and Early Summer

now being displayed, emphasize the return
to favor of am essentially feminine garment
Among the novelties shown are the Plantation
and Hoop Petticoats, both designed for wear
with the new type of gown.
A Special Sale i'm the Silk PetticOat Depart
naent for tomorrow will offer attrac=
tive values i'm
Puff-e-trimrmec Pe1ticoatS Of silk taffeta, i'm
black, white or cOl0rs at $4,000
Pucae-1r;mme1 Petticoats Of PomPadour
silk taffeta or of blacA-and-wAite striped
nessaline at SS.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
April 9th
For TUESDAY,,
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOrlEN'S COTTON AND LINEN FROCK5
AND SEPARATE COTTON SKIRTS

has been specially prepared comprising nurn0 Der OF smart
yet simple models presenting the styles and fabrics TO DE
i'm demand during the Spring and Summer seasons
These will be offered at very decided price ady&t@g
rocks ga5ardne nwe or sand Color combined with
c0l0red stripe wolfe az 000U
Dresses of white wolfe colo com=8po wolfe at O5O
rocs of French nen i'm with fancy belt and en
broiGered collar and cuffs at S115O
Dresses larquiSette combined with white at 1880
Tailored rocs rcooed gabrdne pocket model at 1900
Dresses fancy ratine tOoned effects; trimmed at 1850
Separate Skirts
for pors and general practical wear of golf coG corduroy
beach CLOTH Dque etc., will be varoualy priced
a. S325, 3.85, 45O & SIS
Department ON the Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
1000 Pairs of
rIemstitChed SCrim Curtains

of superior qualities (m0stly i'm "hite' 7nD
including some i'm ecru) featuring the mario"
Clnny lace edges now i'm demand as well as
a variety Of effective designs i'm machine
made fnet insertions combined with plain
henns, will be placed ON sale G0-Im0rr0W
(Monday), i'm the Department ON the Fourth
Floor, at
S1.35, Sl.65 & S1.95 per pair
This Sale will afford an excellent opportunity
for obtaining attractive Summer curtains
at exceptionally low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEWTOWN WATER PLAN

Commissioner Williams of the De
plrtment of Water Supply has sent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

lUoVO
SPECIAL DISPLAY ROOMS ARE RE
SERVED ON TIE VARIOUS FLOORS,
IN WHICH MERCHANDISE MAY BE
arrow, PRIVATELY INSPECTED BY PA
irons WHO DO NOT DESIRE TO
VISIT THE DEPARTMENTS
SIS o,.ar-r,- ,rsDrDsons ABE
IN ATTENDANCE.
he Oriental Rug Department, ON the Fifth
lO0r, has i'm stock unsurpassed assortments
imGivtcually=seLecte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Correct Styles for Misses
and the Younger Set

i'm all the diversity which the present fashion
demands, are shown i'm the Department ON
the Second Floor. Here will be found gar
rr7ents adapted to all ages and types Of
earlhood and early wonanh0Oc, as we'll as to
maturer women Of slender, youthful figure.
I'm the regular stock are:
rairor-made Suits. $1,000 to 1880
Evening Dresses 1878 TO 1880
Afternoon Dresses 1880 TO I%5'VV
Coats for general wear Q>75 to $500
R,o,,ses 1888 TO $3.50
sena~ate Skirts 200 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

OF THE. UNITED STATES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08
gran parada militar
en- honor del general
americana Parber
No Sc ha aprendido en- NueyO
Laredo eli autor del III
timO escandalo
Correspondence especial.

Laredo, enero NH doscien,
t0s soidados de cabalIeria y de
infanteria formaran hoy en- una
gran parada que tendra lugar en-
ell fuerte Mcintosh, en- honor de-
general Parber, quien Sc encuen-
ira aqui desde hace varios dias
segGn di cuenta opOrtumente.
Ell general Parber revistara las
tropas del fuertez Mcintosh para
yer en- que grade de adeIanto Sc
encUentran.
Dichas fuerzas han estado ha,
ciendo, durante los ultimOs dias,
ejercicios militares en- las Tomas
de esta ciudad.
En- ell Club Latino America
no estan teniendo lugar unos
"bailes de ensayo" para practi-
car ell bale moderno, entire las
principles famiIias de Ia local.
dad que GUSTAV de Ia nueva dan
"a.
Muy concurridas Sc han visto
las 'sesiones" y a juzgar por ell
inter6s que muestran las partida-
rias del bale moderno, bien prom
to ser&n unas verdaderas macs
tras.
-ContinGa la policia de Nuevo
Laredo sin dar con ell matador de
Manuel Valenzuela y heridor de
varios ~gendarmes. AbrahamMar-
tnez, uno de los que resultaron
heridos Ia noche del escanda}O,
Sc e~ncuentra en- estado de suma
grayedad Y Sc teme que fallezca
esta noche, pues ell proyectil 10
atraves6 de parte a parte, Dene-
trando en- ell abdomen y saliendo
Dor la columna veTtebral.
TODD ell gusto que tenian los
carrancistas por la noticia de cue
Angeles habfa sido aprehendido
en- Pueblo, Sc les acab6 en- Guam
to Sc supo aqui que ell menciona
do Angeles anda obteniendo vic,
torias en- ell Estado de Coahuila.
&! peri6dicO carrancista que Sc
pubIica aqui no hay quien lie ccea,
pues da unas noticias tan faltas
de Fundamental, que no e5 posi-
bic pasarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08

lugar en- ell elegante Salon
Hink, de esta ciudad, la re-
cepci6n del consul comandan-
te y demas d~ignidades de la
Logia C~ampamento Ebano MI
nero 1904 Hacheros del Mum
do. Despu6s de la reception
Sc verificara una animada ter
tulia, amenizando la fiesta la
Banda de Obreros.
--ESta misna noche Sc ve-
rificara IN Ell Casino MeXica-
no, uf:a tertulia con objetO
de celebrar ell dfa de Reyes y
la ceremonial de "compadres."
Han sido invitadas la ~principa-
les familias mexicanas y Sc
espera que la fiesta resulte
esplendida.
-Esta para establecerse
en- esta III planet de ense-
nanza elemental y superior
bajo la direction del professor
Jose del Carmen Tirado, per-
soma que goza de grandes sim
patias en- Brownsville.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08
Nueva casa de moneda
en- ZaCatecas.

Ell gobierno actual esta es-
tudiando ACCOMPLISHMENTS
el pr0yecto de reinstaIar-la
Casa de Moneda en- la ciudad
de Z~acatecas, para proceder
dentro de breve tempo a Ia
acunaci6n de plata, approve
chando que Ia mayor parte
de las minas de aquel rico
Estado han sido puestas nue.
vamente en- exploitation.
Sc trata de If retirando de
la circulation ell papel fidu-
ciario y para Iograr este pc
co a POGO, Sc pretende reis-
taurar en- Zacatecas Ia casa
de Moneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08

z MORMACION GENERAL POR TELEGRAPH 7 CORREO !
Sc ~ENCUENTRA HERIDO
EN- TAMPICO Ell CORO
MEL LOPEZ DE LARA.
Esta para llegar a Brownsvi-
lie ell doctor Giiberto
Cicero.
Correspondencia especial.

Correspondencia especial.
Brownsville, Texas, Enero
6.-Es esperado en- esta ciu-
dad, procedente de la ciudad
de Mexico, ell doctor Gilberto
Cicero, distinguido polltlco
mexicano oriundo de Matamo-
ros.
Su viaje 10 hace por Ell Pa
so, Y la noticia de su pr6Ximo
arribo a esta ciudad ha sido
recibida con entusiasmo por
sus numerosos amigos que 10
estiman y aprecian.
Sc cree Cue ell doctor Cice-
70 viene con una delicada CO.
mission del gobierno provlsio-
nal de Mexico.
Sc cOnfirma la nOtlcla
que di en- mi anterior carta,
relativa al fusilamientO de Al
fonso Bennevendo, en- Tehuan
tepec. Como informe, Benne-
vendo era originario del veci-
no puerto de MataEOros y
prestaba sus servicios al ca
rrancismo como secretario
particular del general JESUS
Carranza.
Sc encuentra heridO en- Ell
puerto de Tamplco, Cesar L6-
PEE de Lara, que fungia de
Secretario del general Luis
Caballero. Segun las noticias
que Sc han recibido aqui, el
puerto de Tampico Sc encuen-
ira asediado por las fuerzas
de la Convention y en- una
de las primeras escaramuzas
result6 herido Lopez de Lara.
Este tenia ell grado de coro-
mel carrancista y segun ten
go entendido, es originate de
MatamOros.
- Hoy en- la noche tendra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08
VILLA PROHIBE LA Elk
TRACTION DE CANA
DO DE MEXICO.

Ell Paso, Tex, Enero s.
In decreto firmado por Fran
cisco Villa como jefe de la Di
vision del Norte ha prohibit
do en- TODD ell Estado de
Chihuahua la exportacion de
ganado de cualquier clase pa
ra los Estados Unidos, pues sc
sabe de una manera efectiva
que dichas exportaciones han
producido al pals la perdida
de varios millones de pesos
por los bajos precios a que Sc
estaban vendiendo los ANNA
les adquiridos de manera lie
gal. La carestia de Ia carne
en- TODD ell pals no tiene otro
origen que la inmoderada eX-
portaci6n para este pals, y vi
LA trata de remediar hasta
donde sea possible csc NAL con
ell decreto que ACADIA dc publ
car.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08

r- H. T. ,;-r,1 20,
- y, D..
--- -a.~:.- e-.L.
~. - ~. - al ,ssa4o.
~ -~,.;s-~-o ,r,,5.;or.I do
D.. p,n4IToo h., dssiora4o 81
T..nmf~Eo F,..ncisno rsc7do-
1872. ono 90 b,os CARGO
l,.5a 80 40 >. ;n~,,r+ar+a
c,-.o4.r.o do RsIsc;onas Fv-
-, =, l., rof,+,,~o dol
So.
~ r.I5. -...s.,o f,,s
80 ID - poro-.lor
~ I..5a,. 10 $50 r,.,,no on u.
r.u.r, 4. D;,-ta5os d,,r.D-
- -so;m,1 dol prosidan+a
- bobo~-, 1~,--orto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-08
FALLECIO EN- AUSTIN "A
SRITA ANA PERALESE.
SUs funerales Sc vieron sum-
ments coRcurriCos PoE Ia
coionia mexicana.
Correspondence especial.

Austin, Tex, Enero eel
dfa 1ro. del actual falleci6
en- ezta eiudad Ia senorita
Ana Perales. hija del Senior
B~onifacio Perales y de la Sc
nora c.. C. de PeraIes. La
extinta gozaba de grandcs
simpatias, especialmente en-
ire Ia colonia meIican&, Ia
cual ha sentido en- verdad IA
premature muerte de Ia seno-
rita Perales.
Los funerales Sc efectuaron
ell dfa tres del presente, ) Sc
vieron sumamente ~concurri-
dos; puede decirse cue fu&
una verdadera manifestation
de duelo.
Los sacerdotes O,Keeffee,
Mar O.. K. Rallev V Morales,
asi como los senores F. Nor
ming, I. Montalvo, R. Carre6n,
P. Mcguire, o. Tomas y Ia
sonora ' se1orita I. Resembles
' Tula Long. sc encargaron de
ornamentar 81 funeral. Ell sa-
cerdote Morales pronUncio
una sentida alocuci6n en- ell
cemen.erio antes de que fue-
"a ba ado a Ia fosa ell ataud.
Las siguientes Sociedades
concurrierOn por medic de sus
REPRESENTATIVES: Cab. de Honor
re2eresentada por el senior |.
MARTINEZ; Leneros del Nun
do. p0r 81 senior Jose del Rio;
Union = Recreo, P0r 81 senior
R. Ledesma: Gran Circuio de
Obreros, por ell se0or R. 4.
Luna; y Gran Crden de
Woose, por el sehor F. Ramos.
FL Corresponsal.