davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

York shore. Hundreds of bags Of
sawdust have been used to plug up
the leaks. and Wednesday night things
seemed safe-as safe as tunnel Dor
ing can be.
Under twenty feet of water and hf-
teen of mud the night shift was at
work in the heading, when the warm
atmosphere Of the tunnel suddenly
grew chill and clouded with the fog OF
CONCEALED moisture. Strange whistling
signs filled the cylinder, through which
subway trains one day will roar The
pent-up air was losing IN its struggle
with water pressure, aided by yield
ing mud.
"She's gonna blow" Toney, the gang
foreman. said, and ordered the men
back into the emergency lock, while
the hydraulic pumps squirted more air
into the tube. With eye glued TO the
bulls-eye at the door, Toney waited
until the air outside became clearer.
Maybe she'll hold" he announced, and
with FIVE others stepped from the lock,
shouldered bags OF sawdust and made
their way 70 the heading.
They were slamming the sacks into
place on the sticky sides of the tube,
when d grinding rumble like a distant
blast, sounded above and a cold puff
of air tore their hats from their
heads. They ran. while clots Of mud
from the roof splashed into the water
which was creeping up the tunnel. and
the fog about them was filled with
drafty whistlngs.
The pumps poured air into the tube,
but it was useless. The compression
had torn a crater In the river bottom,
and the air was bubbling TO the sur
face as fast as il could be pumped
Cramped in the lock, the men waited
while the water crept higher and high-
er. Three feet deep it was at the up
per end of the tunnel when the lower
end was filed sole and the advance
ceased.
"Chin Chin" the Public Service
Commissions diver-he may have an
other name. but no one knows it
went into the tunnel at noon yester-
day and CROPPED his way 20 the further
most end TO clear air valves there
which had been choked with mud. lie
said on his return that fish had swum
down into the tube through the hole
torn in the river bottom
For a hundred yards about the
wharf. off which the heading blew out,
looked yesterday as though it had been
struck by mud cloudburst. A layer
of blue ooze was spread over every
thing. The nearby pier had also suf-
fered a heavy bombardment
There was no danger" Mr.. Quinr
explained; "that is, no more danger
than there usually is in this work. 1t
isn't an easy, safe employment. under
any circumstances. You never can tel!
what will happen, or when. The men
had lots Of time to get out last night,
though. This story of one of them
being caught in the hole and being
tugged out by the others is all wrong.
As | say, you never can be sure what
will happen =,
"Mr. Quinn" foreman interrupted,
"there ought TO be something done
about the other tube. It's leaking
worse than this one was before it blew
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
MISS FLYNN TO DEFY POLICE
Plans Free Speech Meeting to Try Out
Paterson Force.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was IN fateI-
son yesterday afternoon conierrlnS
with her lawyer, Henry march,, anu
Adolph Lessig, national secretary o.
the /. W. W., about plans Tor Ire Sc
speech meeting to test the atui'uue "
the police after her acquittal. D..
1--WE will defy any policeman IN az
erson who interferes with our Ire re-
speech rights" said Carlo Tresea ls 81
night. I'VE will try to. get warrants
for individual officers who try TO pre-.
vent Miss Flynn from speaking. II
necessary. we will get an inJune,iou
restraining the police from troubling
rs as long as we are within our legal
George B. Stimson, president OF the
Paterson Police Commission, said yes
terday that Mayor Fordyce's orders for
bidding Miss Flynn TO speak would not
no rescinded. The Mayors term eX-
pircs at the close Of this year.
A meeting Of local women interested
in Miss Flynn's fight against the Pat
orson authorities was held last night
at the home OF Rose Pastor Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

father rushed into the hospital less
than ten minutes after the message had
been received. A shake Of the superin-
tendent's head answered his unspoken
question.
"Still alive" whispered nurse.
Roberts found DR.. Chaplin, one OF
the house physicians, at the baby's bed
side.
Maybe five minutes, maybe fifty
not more" said the doctor.
Il proved to be less than thirty. At
10 o'cloc': the problem baby breathed
its last. Roberts did not linger. He
had no time for inactive grief.
"I1l have TO be going, doctor he
said, brushing the tears from his eyes.
There's nothing more for me TO do
here, and there's a lot waiting TO be
done back home. You know my wife's
very low and, besides that, there's the
job to look out for
Coroner Feinberg arrived shortly af-
terward. ZIG examined the bsby's body,
and later in the day issued a statement
absolving the doctors in the case from
blame.
81 have examined the baby in the
morgue Of the Babies Hospital ran
the statement. 81 also had talk with
DR.. Clark and DR.. l.. Emmett Holt, OF
the hospital went all over the his
tory of the case from the time the Rob
erts child was admitted, on November
%, up to the present time.
81 have taken in every account and
have decided it is not a Coroner's case.
The child died from meningitis sec
ondary 10 an infected, ruptured spine.
The case cannot be identified with the
Chicago case, because the tathef
brought the child to the Babies Hos
pital on November 20. couple of hours
after birth. This was done on the ad-
vice of two competent doctors. who as
sisted at the delivery of the child:
Everything had been done that could
have been done for the child
The Coroner further expressed him.
self as confident the baby would not
have lived, even had an operation been
performed.
in the little attic fiat which was TO
have been the problem baby's home
Mrs. Roberts was in critical condition
last night. Her husband, on the ad-
vice Of DR.. julius Gddsmith. his family
physician, had told her the glrl baDy
Tor whom she had prayed was dead
The other two children are boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Woods Books Examined While
Committee Goes to Albany

The Thompson legislative investi-
eating committee held only a short
session yesterday, sdjourning TO take
an afternoon train to Albany 20 attend
the trial of Chairman Mccall before
the Governor to-day. Tomorrow, how
ever, the commission will be back in
New York, ready to continue the in
quiry into the bank accounts Of the
Public Service Commission.
Joseph s. Auerbaeh, attorney for the
Federal Signal Company. talked at
length yesterday with Senator Thomp-
son about the manner in which his
company obtained and then lost CON
tracts for supplying switch, signal and
other safety device systems in some
of the new subways. The Public Ser
vice Commission called for new bids
and then gave the contracts 10 the
General Signal Company, OF Rochester,
for 81 ,S12 900, which was $4,000 above
the Federal figures. Auerbach VIII be
called as a witness before the commit
zee.
Perley Morse, public accountant, was
set at work yesterday examining the
bank accounts of Commissioner Wood,
the latter having given his consent, An
effort will be made tomorrow TO close
the case against Wood so charges
against him may be drawn up and filed
with the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
FRESH AIR CURES THIRTEEN
Health Commissioner Astonished Ny
Results Obtained at Otisville.

Astonishing cures have been made d.
fresh air treatment at Otisville, \. "
in cases of diseases of the respiratory
tract, according to reports made to
Health Commissioner Emerson yester-
day by physicians in charge Of eighteen
Chronic tube cases" taken from the
Willard Parker Hospital to the JUS,
willie sanatorium early last August. All
we're children who had been attacked
by laryngeal diphtheria. ~,
At the end Of the first month all but
four Of the children were able to go
without their silver tubes with no APP
parent difficulty in breathing. On sep
TENDER %. all the children were, re-
turned to the hospital here without
tbe;r +ubes. Since then. however, it
has been necessary TO insert the tubes
in five cases because OF the effects OF
the foul, damp air of the city. The
others are, to all appearances, cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
BABY'S PROBLEM
SOLVED BY DEATH
Continued from page !

spite physical unftness, might develop
a fine mind might be a genius in en-
bryo. That is true enough in many
cases. although not in that of the Boil
linger baby.
even supposing il is true, though, 1t
is also true that the better the child's
mind the more keenly it would feel, as
the mind began to develop, the humili-
alton of its bodily defects. II would
discover, first of all, that 1t was des-
tined TO live alone in world OF It's
own. IL could have no share IN the
nIav Of sound children. And so, apart
rom the rest Of the world. II would go
through life. is It fair to the chiid'
ask you, TO let it live y =,
AS he concluded, Dr. Haiselden, tall,
snare and with face more that of
noet than a scientist. was slipping into
his overcoat.
DIR. Haiselden Visits Clinic.
"Im going ovsr to the Babies Hos
,i.al 70 attend Ii clinic he said. II
Po1't;on il because read in one of
,bc newspapers that the hospital would
he closed TO me should try TO enter.
"As a matter Of fact, when ] started
from Chicago had an invitation to
,,;s;, The institution. The day set was
toemorrow. but they called me up and
asked me to come 20 the clinic. =,
DR. Haiselden arrived at the hospital
. Tow moments after the father OF Mar
oaret Roberts, Weakened from nap to
49, funeral arrangements, had left.
II vas the second call Of the day for
pnberts The first had come at $3.50
o,cIock in the morning. He was in the
,oidst of the endless chain Of chores
wbicb constitute his job as janitor OF
he fat building 1t 1853 East Seventy
scrond Sire Z when the superintendent
of The Babies Hospital rang him up.
"Come az quick as you can ne vas
told. "Thc bah, has only lie" MN
utcs TO live" -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
HE'S READY FOR A JAIL,
BUT WANTS HIS CHOICE
Alimonist, Bearing Belongings
Starts for LudlOW-Shifted.

CARRYING two large parcels contain
ing his personal belongings, James d.
Reid, an engineer in the Dock Depart
ment. surrendered himself yesterday
70 Sheriff Grifenhagen, having heard
that Justice Kelly, of Brooklyn, had
signed an order for his arrest because
he owes his wife 1920 alimony.
Francis A. O'Neill, counsel to the
Sheriff, explained to Reid that while
the order for his apprehension was
given to the Sheriff of New York Coun-
tn he would have TO go to Raymond
Street jail, in Brooklyn, where the pro-
ceeding was brought.
IL want to go to Ludlow Street jail"
said Reid.
1--WE can't send you there" said Mr..
O'Neill, "but we will send you in charge
Of deputy sheriff to Raymond Street
Jail"
"You will not" protested Reid. You
will have TO take my dead body II you
want to get me there. The only jail |
would 20 TO is Ludlow Street. | know
Raymond Street Jail, and it's no good,
and won't go there. I'd rather go to
the Tombs.
After long deliberstion Reid con
sented to accompany Deputy Sherlfs
Mcdonald and Zeltner across Brooklyn
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
THEIR PEACE PACT
SEPARATES COUPLE
Lived Apart Amicably, out Re
union Drags Differences
to Court.

Back TO the tall timbers," or words
to that effect, said DR.. Pine E. Bush,
according to his wife. Mrs. Marion
Bush, when she assumed 20 assert her
prerogstive as mistress Of their house
at 40 Charlton Street.
The couple had lived apart under an
agreement OF separation. Then the
physician, who has one of the largest
practices on the lower West Slde-hls
wife values it at about $4,000 year
asked her to return. She did. Iney
were Just about as far apart even
then. For nearly two years the WE
lived in practical isolation. II was
when she asked her husband to DIS
miss his housekeeper, Mrs. Hickey, she
saws. that he told her, get out OF
here and keep TO your room. 30
Mrs. Bush obtained legal separation,
and now she is trying TO collect .oeO
which she says she paid out OF ner
own resources TO support herself from
January 1 TO November 30. 1914.
Mrs. Bush was examined YESTERDAY,
in the Supreme Court as to some OF
the items of expenditure in that
period. There were seven hats she
said. sls worth of & loves, footwear 10
the amount Of $40, nine waists and
silk hosiery.
a fnir amount" the wife was asked.
ayes: very fair" she replied.
Going into the matter OF her nus,
hands income. she said that he had
ON an average of from fifty to NIFTY
five patients a day, each paying not
less than 81. For operations he re-
ceived from $3.50 to $3.50. On Sunday
in the one period of Office hours, the
doctor has as many as thirty patients.
These patients do not include the out
side visits. Her husband considers II
bad day, Mrs. Bush said, with ne
does not earn 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Old Tweed Home Burns, 2 Saved.

Policeman Fogarty, rushing into the
burning home Of Mrs. Alexander Trot-
tier. at Jerome and Mclean Avenues,
Workers, yesterday rescued her and
ber daughter. Miss Theresa Trottier,
who were overcome with smoke. The
house. which was destroyed, was once
,be hummer home of Boss Tweed. John
Y. McKane, the Coney Island boss, fire,
c,en,ly visited there. An overheated
stove started the fire. Fogarty was
slightly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
WOMAN BURGLAR FORGIVEN
Robs Army Officer of $4,000 in Jewels,
Then Returns Them.

A kleptomaniac has given Officers
row." at Fort jlocum, near New Ro-
chelle. a shock within the last fortnight
by a series Of jewel robberies aggre-
eating, it is said many thousands OF
dollars. The trouble is all Strengthened
out. the jewels returned and the culprit
forgiven.
The officers and men at the post are
reticent over the affair, but admit at
least one of the alleged robberies, and
that the robber was a woman.
The robbery took plac, Tuesday
night in the home of Captain Gregory,
Of the hospital corps. Captain Greg
DRY was out, and when he returned he
missed a small safe from its place.
lie found it broken open in the cellar
AID Jewels valued ar about $4,000 gone.
He declined yesterday to disclose the
identity of the person who took them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
IN SING SING CASE
Tro Convicts Witnesses for Weeks
Pastor Defends Osborne Note.

The Westchester County Grand Jury
continued its investigation yesterday
into alleged crimes in Sing Sing Prison
under the regime Of Warden Osborne.
The witnesses were Hyman Wollman
and Samuel Strock, inmates of Com
stock Prison. formerly confined in Sing
sing. who are reported to have testified
70 assaults by inmates.
The Rev. Melford L. Brown, rector OF
NE Church of the Ascension, Mount
Vernon, who was incorrectly~repo
10 have been summoned" before the
District Attorney for writing letters in
the warden's behalf, said Yesterday:
4 am not in the Osborne case.
suppose, though, have the right, as has
any other citizen, 10 write to the Dis
trict Attorney for information. | wrote
only as a citizen, not as a clergyman.
! did not censure the District Attorney
and he didn't censure me. | haven't
written TO any grand jurors, and do
rot expect to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

"is an entirely new commission. Il
needs men who will go at the work in
the spirit in which the law had It's in
ception in Governor Hughes's mind. 1t
is new men who SIRE needed. For this
reason | would oppose having Travis
Whitney or some Of the others connect
ed with the department appointed COM
missioners.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Roy SHOOTS PLAYMATE DEAD
Elmira Lad Kills Companion VINO
Hands Him Mothers Revolver.

Hands nun MoiHt'
Elmira. y. Y. Dec. 2. John Van Or.
strand. nine years old, shot and killed
his playmate, William Paintor' who was
seven. in the latter's house here TINS
afternoon. soon after the Painter boy
mother had left on shopping trip
Before going out Mrs. Painter
warned her son not TO touch revolver
which she had purchased but ito days
ago. But the boy secured the weapon
and handed it to Van Orstrand' who
pointed i. at young Painter and hred'
Che bullet lodging in the region of The
heart. He then turned the revolver
on another playmate, but It missed IRE ire,
Van Orstrand was conscience,strieken
and begged noighbors to shoot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
IS. WEEDS WOMAN OF A
Ohio Barber. Ohio Match Maker Makes
His Biggest Match.

Akron, Ohio, Dec. ohio c. Barber
millionaire match manufacturer, evan
tv-fivc wears old. married to-day Miss
Mary F. Orr. forty-iour' lor WE'VE
wears his private secretary.
The couple left after the ceremony
for old Point Comfort and Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
He Is Human

There are thousands OF
men drawing carlo ons
every day = good cay
toons, bad cartoons, subtle
cartoons. slapstick car
ICONS. And then there S
Briggs. His cartoons are
in class by themselves,
but there's no mystery
about them. It's the sim
pie recipe that he follows
in preparing his delightful
dish of fun-'just be hui
man.
That human touch is
here to-day to make you
emile. Turn to Page Z.
IEte Grihurlk
First 10 Lasf-fhe Truth:
NewS.-EditOriais-
Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
$40 AND $2s OVERCOATS

Single and double breasted coats, loose
back and form-fitting coats, and
kimono-sleeve coats, in a range of
fabrics which is a veritable gold mine
of attractive weaves and effective solid
and combination colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
$50 AND $25 SUITS

Conservative models, and the newest
Of close-cut, roll collar effects, exhibit
ing exclusive features of treatment
and offering a selection of materials
which man can't duplicate anywhere
in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
The Style and Individual Quality of
Saks Overcoats and Suits
for Men and Young Men
at $40 and SIS
will never be lost in the crowd
nor will it ever be lost on the crowdl

The paramount feature of Sak garment style We have ubor
will subordinate that phase of the subject other
believe that the individuality of clothes of far Importance
cloths We confirmed in that belief
by the fact that the who Sks Clothes primarily interested
style belief by aiming put popular priced
clothes precisely individuality which foreign clothes of the
popular priced variety. 4Lso succeed IN doing it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

FIFTH AVENUE AND THRTY-SIxTH STREET, NEW YORK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
Ell u N ECONOMIC.

Como nuestroS ~lectores habran no
.ado. tenemos en- nUsstro diario una
section llanada de Anancios Econo.
micos, sobre la cual queremos lamar
Ia atencion del PublicO en- general.
Esta section es de ver1adera iu2Por-
tancia para Ell que 6usca un emPleo,
para el que quicre un enPleado 0 sir
~v5ente, para eI que tiene algO que
ycnder o comPrar, para todOs, en- re
sumen, los que necesitan ponerse en-
consacto con ~algUiea para lleyar a
cabc Ell arrcglo de cuaiquier negocio.
LA PRENSA es Ell Periodico mexi-
cauo mas lcido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio Y suS anunc:os son de reSui.
tadOs PRACTICES inr1ediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio de ellos en- la section de
Anuncios Economics, bastenos de-
cir que Podemos Publicarlos hasta Por
la insignificante suna de Is ccntavos.
ST necesita listed trabajo O emplea-
dos, 81 trata de r~eatar, comprar O
vender alguna casa o terreno, 81 ha
perdido alguna cOsa, 81 quiere COM
Prar O vender musbles, joyas, etc,
Pase a nuestras oEicinas y lie daremos
a nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncios e~couomicoS.
Por muy POGO dinero consesuira 10
que listed desea, Pues LA PRENSA
es leIda en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
ia gotta de leche" y Eel pedaciso
dc hielo.'

Fl San Antonio Express de esta
ciudad ha alberto una colecta de fon-
dos para entregarlos i Ia Sra. J. r.
Sprague. P~residenta del "Woman's
Club" cuya organization ha tornado
a su cargo Ia c~aritativa tarea de re
partir leche Y hielo q los ninoS po-
bres de Ia ciudad. Il diario ameri-
cano de r~eferencia e~ncabeza esa sus-
cripci6n con 500 Y en seguida apa-
rece ell nombre del senior Alberto
Stoves, ST.. con s25, la casa de Wolff
& Marx con otros S25, s]igujendo otras
varias neg~ociaciores y particulares
con cantidades de SO Y 50, hasta ha-
c IN total de $3.50 suscritos sola-
mente ell ~jueves-
Esperamos que esa Lsta ira enero-
sandO dia por dia, y que muy prom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
OBRAS
REcBIpAs En- La LIBERIA De IGHkClO {. LOzAA0

en- tela ........ 1.25
He AQUl LA LISTA-
La Herencia de BeliecroiX.
Los Hijos Gel Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de Ia Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido I'm Crimen.
e. Sill0n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
81 Rey de Ia Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las FroAJeras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Fl Captain del DJumpa.
FL Misterio del Corazon Verde
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In Viaie al Polo.
FL Punal de Orc.
LIZ Campana de Huesca
La Costa de Marfil.
Fl Doncel de D. Enrique ej
DoGente.
La kldea Perdids
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
El Heroe y el Cesar.
FL TeStamento de un Conspiracy
Amaya 0 los Vascos en- el
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. PickwirL
Cowa Ia Misteriosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra. cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingl6s. Tiene varias
formulas dc conversation pa
"a la VIDA diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usu&lea.
Hay dos ediciOnes.
A la rGstica ...... .SO.75.
Empastado en- tela. .Sl.25.
Pidase directamente a.
A E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

Gramatica f2cilitada de Ia lengua
Caste.lana, en- combination 0 el
metodo racional dc So cnSenanza,
.35.
Europa Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..Sl.25
Las Palmeras del Oasis ..... 40
Como Ia Estrella del Norte.... so
Fl Domator de Demonios... so
? tonIos ................. 80
hIapa de la Guerra Eurcpea... 80
De POrfir;o DiaZ i Madero,
obra poiitica por el DR.. Lara
Pardo ................... 100
NJ. Flores. emDastadas..... rs
ri Alma en- IN Beso ........ 40
Algo sobre hoteles = restaurants 40
La Guerra Turco-Italiana.... $50
Ia Guerra de los Baikanes... $50
FL Pcrfecto Secret? % Galante rs
Iniciaci6n e la Fisica ........ LOO
FL Nino Y la Vida =. ....... 80
IN Libro para las J6vtues.... l.6O
Atlas de GeOgrafia Universal,
con mas de ESQ mapas a CO.
lOreS LOO
*
p""' A. co:.of:o 81
SutSo oHipeNuto r.
'~oiecGAol Ce Cuc"'e1''oS IN
tuc!e Ge Het"I %
nistotla ue ie5GSa on
Los Mineros de Alaska, 8 to-
mos ............. i.20
C ~ c" Eouosco
, tCmos 80
Los N~&ufragos del Spitzberg. 10
Fedro eI leherarlo' Z toHoS d ~
Ia rusIlc4 80
GmPasCaca ell tS!a -''
Id L"9ttslGl'h 81 10y
-. I IN
HL~on4oJo :
pS|ni%1St ~ wona
Us Jo uoc.Iora >
a 10 r2st;s1 =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

TO figuraran en- ella los nombres de
muchos de nuestros compatriotas que
estan en- condolences Y tienen Ell de-
Der de ayudar a las stnoras de San
Antonio en- su altruista labor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
Corazones generosos.

Arrebatar 4 Ia muerte esas mo-
victimas de Ia miseria, de Ia
cue. las mas de las veces, son res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a continue
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

paSa q Ia ga. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-28

paSa a la Pag. ia. Col. SAY