davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
WINTER WHEAT AND RYE

According to the department of ag-
ricultural's crop estimate of Deem
Der II, the area of winter sown wheat
in the United States this winter is
ILL per cent more than it was in the
fall of 1918. That makes an increase
equivalent to 1000, 1876 acres in wheat
making a total area in winter wheat
of Al, 263, 900 acres. The condition on
December l was found to be SO 8 per
cent as compared with 97.2 per cent
on December 1, 1918 and SO 2 per cent
in 1912 and a ten year average OF
90 3 per cent. The area of rye sown
this fall 2.S per cent more than in
1918, making an increase of $4,000
acres with a total of 2,S61 600 acres.
The condition December l was SO 6
per cent as compared with 1913 per
cent and 93.5 on December /, 1913
aud 1912 and a ten year average of
93 per cent.
The wonder is that American far
mers did not show greater apprecia-
ton of the fact that rye is the GUS
tomary grain of most of the European
breads. Rye, therefore, will find a
ready demand in Europe through the
war; and we should have shown a
greater increase of rye acreage even
than of wheat acreage, which, how
pvar ia mt tho ease
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
Is STILL THINKING

Lead Lali: If anybody acquired the
notion that "Dick'' Richards and his
primary law were dead issues. the time
has come to think again. Reports
from Huron indicate that, though he
has been somewhat subdued since cleo
ton, his head has been active ss usual
and;he blossoms forth with some more
original ideas about primary laws which
he is about to put before the legislature
and the people. It's now ".Dick" and
the legislature for it. The people have
their hired lawmakers to do their think
ing and legislating and If they fail to
cope with the resourceful and wise sage
Of Huron public sentiment will at least
weaken on the proposition of electing
Legislators for a four-year period.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
TREATED TO ALFALFA DINNER

Immigration Commissioner Mccall
free has received a copy OF. a menu OF
an "alfalfa dinner served at the Crit
tenden hotel, Columbus, O. An en-
thusiastic alfalfa grower near that city
had heard of the alfalfa meal and alfalfa
tea products, and sent to Commission
er McCaffree for a supply of the meal
and tea for use at the dinner. The
menu has a hand painted title page of a
farmer driving a herd of swine into an
alfalfa field, and there were several
novel features. one being an accompani-
ment Of real squeals from a pig be
hind the scenes when the roast pork
was served at the banquet. The wait
ers we're dressed as farm hands, and
the occasion was made a special event.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

Bank guaranty, taxation, the liquor
issue, women's rights and the primary
were the five surprising questions be-
fore the legislature when il reconvened
Tuesday.
There are three distinct guaranty
measures. One introduced by Senator
McMasters, known as the administra-
ton bill; n initiated by the Bankers
association and certified to the legisla-
ture, a duplicate of which is introduced
by Senator WhitIock; and the demo-
cratic initiated bill.
The two first are very similar. differ
ing radically in but four particulars.
The Bankers bill places original juris-
diction in the supreme court-the adj
ministration bill places it in the circuit
courts on the theory that the supreme
court would not take original jurisdic-
ton. The Bankers bill provides for a
board of administration to consist of
bankers appointed by the governor.
The administration bill provides for a
board to consist of the public examiner
and two bankers to be appointed by the
governor from nine nominees of the
State Bankers association. The ad-
ministration bill provides that if the
State Bankers association refuses or
fails to make the nine nominations and
so ties up the operation of the act, the
governor may appoint members Of the
board. The Bankers bill contains no
such provision, without which the adj
ministration fears the operation of the
law might be defeated. The only real
ly vital difference is that in case of
disagreement between the public ex-
amlner and the other members of the
commission on matters subject to it's
jurisdiction, such matter shall be sub
mltted to an advisory commission con-
sisting of the governor, the attorney
general and the three members of the
depositor guaranty fund commission,
with power to take final action. This
provision is contained IN the admins
t%ration, but not the bankers bill.
The democratic bill is erected on a
different theory, and follows closely to
the Oklahoma statute. Under it, every
state bank, whether willing, or not TO
become a member is assessed l per cent
of average daily deposit on entering the
association, and two mills on the dollar
OF average daily deposits, annually
thereafter. The administrative board
consists of the governor, treasurer and
auditor in ex-oficio capacity, with the
public examiner as secretary. Its OPP
p%onents argue that the democratic bill
is defective in that it brings all banks
good and bad allke-into the associa-
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Germany and England are both
looking upon the question Of food
supply with considerable alarm and
Germany has taken the radical step
Of ordering the seizure by the govern
ment of all bread making grain. 1t
was not long ago that Germany au-
nonnced. or somebody did for Ger.
many. that it was able to feed itself
fr'm its W resources. England has
never claimed to be much of an ag-
r%icultural producing country, being
dependent upon commerce for its sup
ply of food. aa&
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
FIRE LOSS AT RAPID CITY

Fire starting in the basement OF
the Haines block at Rapid City al 1870
O'Clock Sunday morning as the result
of a defective heating plant, swept
the business part of that city. The
estimated loss is $500, 900. The fire
proved to be the most destructive in
the history of western South Dakota.
The losses are partially covered by
insurance. The Haines store and
the Pennington County Bank are the
heaviest losers. The Farlow block
valued at SAT, 900 was a total loss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Little news:..has come from Japan
since the Japanese took the Using Tai
peninsula from the Germans after the
latter had made a brave fight againat
overwhelming odds. But the news has
come from the orient that the Japanese
took every %precaution to protect non
combatants, thereby setting a good
example that other nations, Boosting a
higher civilization, might do well to
follow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
WHEN TO BE A GUTTER
The Lord hates'a gutter.
But He doesn't hate. him.. son.
When the cutters quitting something thai
He.shouldn't havcibegun.'
PHILIP AND KADOKA
WIN COUNTY SEATS

In the organization elections held
in Haakan and Jackson counties
Tuesday to determine county seat
contests, Philip won in Haakap coun
" and Kadoka won the fight in Jack
son county. The Haakan county
officials elected were: Treasurer, j.
T. Forsell; auditor, Edgar Watwood;
sheriff, F. H. Root; register, F, N.
Mccoy; clerk Of courts, G. ii. Wal
do; superintendent Of schools, Nina
Duryea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

The Blunt Advocate of today ca rried
the announcement that Claire e. Be-
sancon had disposed of that publication
to r. = Mariette. and had retired from
its management. MI. Besancon is one
Q f;the best and ablest writer's on the
press of the state, and we hope o to
zee him again showing the. editorial
quill. We wish the new management
the biggest kind Of succeas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
POPULAR


II lis yet tob e seen whether Or not any significance is to be paced!upon EX-
PRESSIONS from the PEOPLE relative TO mattersTof PUBLIC POLICY.
We dare say that if anyone were to propose an let for the Legislature. to pass
upon which would destroy the initiative and referendum that there would imme-
diately follow volumes of oratoical explosions defending the justice of PER
HITTING the PEOPLE a voice IN QUESTIONS of PUBLIC POLICY.
In practice, however, there seems to be a tendency o the partof some
zeaots tt trfe with PUBLIC SENTIMENTn a brazen manner. That is being
made manifest by the ATTITUDE Of some of the LEGISLATORSsont the
SUFFRAGE QUESTION. The W rERS of South Dakota have o numerous
occasions put their atamp of DlSAPPROVAL IN the movement which pro
poses the extension of "Votes to Women"
We will soon learn whether the MEMBERS of the LEGISLATU RE regard
the PEOPLE to be capable of deciding the POLICY that is to be con-
tinued in this state or whether they regard the expressions coming FROM the
PEOPLE as the BRAYS of a lot of JACkASSES. 1t is repenant to think
that in a government by the people, the legislature will pass a act covering a
matter of public policy IN which the people have voted mo-. 1t matters not
what the individual opinion of the legislators may be or the suffrage question,
the people have spoken and if the people are to rule, any movement by the pres
ent legislature that tends toward the franchisement of women ought to be de-
feated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

were swollen sol could scarcely drag
around.
Il took. Herv.lla and it has done
wonders for me. Ny cure was a sur
prise to my friends for they never <
pected to sec mo we'll again. I just
took two bottles of Peruna after doc
toring for five months and growing
worse all the time"
Continuous Headache.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner, Box 1911.
De Graft, Ohio. writes: ST was a ter
rible sufferer from internal catarrh.
and had the headache continuously.
l was not ab,e to do my .housework
Tor mysei and husband. You recon-
Elended Per'lna. I took foul bottles
and was completely cured. I think
Perana a wonderful medicine and
have recommended it to my friends"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Pearce Rundell, Hurley, l first, 2
seconds; AL Hildebrandt, l first, 1
second.
Bantams-Mrs. Gentle, 10 firsts, Z
seconds; Max Ricketts,, FIT. Pierre,
l first, 2 thirds.
Ducks, Indian Runner-R. G. San
ders. Pierre, l first, 2 seconds. third;
Rouen, S. c. Policy, Pierre; Indian
Runner, l first, j. H. Gates, Pierre.
Pigeons-Geo. Lumley, Pierre, 5
%irsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; Junior Nc
Caffrees, a ~firsts, 3 seconds; Ray
Cook, Pierre, 2 tirsts on barred hon.
ing pigeons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS

The Central South Dakota Poultry
association at their 3 days show last
week awarded the silver cups to the
following exhibitors:
Mrs. Gentle, Brookings; John lhli,
Fielder; Albert Hildebrandt and
Martin Peterson, Pierre, the former
taking away four cups.
The judges awarded prizes to the
following:
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
j. l.. Boyd, Wolsey, A first, A second,
3 third.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
G. w. Robertson, Fit. Pierre, l sec
ond; G. F. Babcock, 1 first, l third;
G. w. Ingle, 2 %irsts, 2 seconds and L
third.
White Rocks-Chas. Struck, Red
field, l first; 2 seconds and l third;
Baker & Son, Reserve, 1 second; Mrs.
Gentle, Brookings. 8 firsts, | second
and 1 third.
Buff Rocks-Jesse Morse, Pierre,
/ first, l second; Mrs. Gentle, l first,
l second and 2 thirds.
Light Brahmas-Mrs. Odemark,
Pierre, 1 first, 1 second and 2 thirds;
A. G.. Ricketts,, Ft. Pierre, 2 firsts and
/ second.
White Wyandottes-Mrs. Gentle,
a ~firsts, 1 second and 8 thirds.
Buff Wyandottes-Mrs. Gentle, 2
firsts, 3 seconds and 8 thirds.
Lackenvelders = AL Hildebrandt,
Pierre, Q %firsts, 2 seconds.
Silver Campines--Al Hildebrandt,
Pierre, 2 %tirsts, 2 seconds.
Golden Campines-Al Hildebrandt,
3 firsts, Q seconds.
Indian G%ame-John Ihli, Fielder,
IL firsts and sweepstake up.
Rose Comb Anconas-C. B. Billing
hurst, Pierre, 2 firsts, l second.
Silver Spangled Hamburger. D.
Dexhelmer, Pierre, 2 firsts, / second, L
third.
Rhode Island Whites-Dr. Taylor,
Woonsocket, 2 firsts.
Sicilian Buttercups-J. w. Grandle,
Pierre, 2 firsts, l second, / third.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns-I.
Krimbill, Pierre. 2 firsts, 1 second, 4
thirds; H. Stenger, Pierre, 2 seconds;
Martin Peterson, Pierre, 1st pullet in
building and sweepstakes silver cup.
Single Comb White Leghorns-Mrs-
C%rossman, Washington, 1 first, 8 sec
onds, 8 thirds; Emil Theim, Pierre, 2
firsts.
White Minorocas-R. c.. Sanders,
Pierre, 2 firsts. / second, l third.
Partridge Wyandottes-H. Stenger,
Pierre, 2 firsts, / second, / third.
Golden Wyandottes-Mrs. A. B..
Holm. Pierre, 2 firsts, l second; Ray
Cook, 2 thirds.
Silver Observation-Disclosures Gregory
8 firsts. 1 second, l third.
White Orpingtons-Mrs. Gentle, 2
f~irsts. 8 seconds, 8 thirds: J..W. Grandle
2 irsts. 1 second.
Buff Orpingtons-R. G. Sanders, 2
irsts, / second, l third; G. E. Summer,
Fl. Pierre, 2 f~irsts; DR.. Walsh, TT.
Pierre, 2 seconds, 2 thirds; S. W. Pol
lard, Highmore, / second.
Barred Rocks-Sayres, Brookings.
s firsts, ! second, l third; A. G.
Sweetland. Miller. 8 frsts. 1 seconds
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Slowly but surely the Office of sheriff
Il being undermined, and it may not be
long ere we will be able to do without
that extra county official. A few years
ago the duty Of summoning jurors was
taken away from the sheriff. and was
ordered done by mail. And now some
legislator wants the election ballots de,
livered BY parcel post. Just a few
more awipes. and the sheriff is a goner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

The area of topographic surveys COM
pleteo by the United States Geological
Survey in the year ending June.sO, 1914,
was 23,09s square miles. The total
area geographically surveyed in the
United States to that date was 1,197,-
1872 square miles, or 1916 per cent of
the entire country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

On account of the foot and mouth
disease, the Chicago stock yards are
again under quarantine against ship
ments east. The Philadelphia situa-
tion, where the disease has broken
ont, is blamed for the situation. No
shipments will be made until the
yards are completely disinfected and
II 10 hoped to complete this work by
Monday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

u ID claimed In Berlin that the air.
craft that visited England on the 10th
Inst, were Zeppelins OF the latest
type. England has been inclined to
tnsist that the Zeppelin could no,
travel 80 far from its base and Eng
land has therefore insisted that its
visitors Nere OF the aefoplane type.
The eyidsnoe sagainst England.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

The 1918 legislatures investigation
committee, did discover that one Cole
man, formerly prisoner at penitentiary
was transferred to Custer tuberculosis
hospital without authority. Coleman
is a lifer, and had not been in Custer
but q few weeks until he was placed on
the state pay roll, and for sometime
has drawn SIS. 90 per month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
Milwaukee surveyors passed through

Milwaukee surveyors passed through
Isabel, and it is understood they are
surveying a route for an extension of
the road from Isabel to Glad Valley.
Persistent, rumors of Milwaukee ex-
tensions in western South Dakota are
circulated, and the occasional appear
nee of a group of surveyors lend color
to the rumors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

The natlonAl house Of representa-
tive passed the army appropriation
bill, csrryinR 100000 900. There was
roll call and little difference Of
opinion regarding the items in the
I'LL, M ~ which Indicated that the
itneoes2hAd little influence on the law
1Ik3kine body.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

After two years of existence, the
legislative investigating committee
created. by the legislature of 1918 has
done nothing to excuse its employ
ment. It's findings are commonplace
affairs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

-Four full troops of the United States
army have returned to their station at
Fort Meade from the Colorado strike
zone, and it is expected before the end
Of the month eight troops will again be
stationed at the fort. i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

1t is said that members of the leg
islature are becoming a trihe uneasy
over the small size of the compensa-
tion given them by the state. They
are given five dollars a day, and by
the time they have paid for board,
laundry and incidentals, there is
barely enough to get them home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Italy is 80 busy taking care Of the
$4,000 killed and injured in the earth.
quake that it has little time TO speculat e
whether or not it should get into the
war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Ht1YSfs for|the European powers now
inaWax haye one again invaded
llllDskotaand are advertising for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

f,I.,.yos dnS.sn.,aj,. mar, rnrunn-
r,r IN, no.;c;oro. r,h ar,o,,u =,
,r,marot di,. IA T., of.n.;,, On
~nro-frarcnsa n.rdinron an ,.ar;,.
rrc;ona, d. ,sr tnatro nara u email
In. soII,do. del Eoi.n,. hon e.t,do
rn,ihicndo nnmaro.o. rAr,,nryos d,.I
infrrior i. AL.monio y dordo o.a1
los ynrIod,r,mnnto fnrio.o. sin Fl
iar.n ~ ., n,imaro 4. h,i,s r,o
srr.cn
70. ,.e,,or,o, !, -. ,,o,,u
diri..n nrinrinoInonfo :, r~nrn,erar
II nosi.ionns on Ions a. o]rianlo
H.. Sourhr1. ~ Artoi. Y on 81 dis
trito RI, l., Cbonin,rnr an T,b,-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Hoticias %oficiaIes
del gobier-
no ruS0

PETROGRADO, Octubrc i0.-Ano-
che Sc public6 en- eSta capital Ia
-iguiente communication Official:
En- Ia region de Riga los conf
batientes han vuclto q entrar en-
un period0 de calma. NariOS aero
pianos eneIn!goS aFrOiarOn bOmbaS
sobre Ia plaza De- Shl0k. Tn alta
QUE lie los alenanes IN la region
de Misshof, s0brr e! f~rrr0carril al
orirntr de- ,Mitau, fur T"chaza1o
pOy Hu"StraS trOpaS.
En- Ia region DE- Riga. cI cOmba-
te ha aSumidO grandes proper
stones. sicndO muy ~enCarrizado I'll
GarbOunouka. Cerra d" cSta pa
"a. Tn poSrhlin", les aicmcncS nj.
~cmprrniidO yi0lrntOS aSaltOS SObrc
nuestras poS!cioncs; prr0 nu"straS
amctralladOraS CduSarOn c~-tra-ns
IN u cilaS. oblisindOlOs a rrtI-
rarS".
II rancho de- khbosiy, que SO
rnrurntra al nOrte del LlS0 de-
BochIUr. fu@ asaltado vaTlaS wees
por lor al"mancs. pero fu"rOn It.
chazado- Ell OtIOs los ataqurS. la
situaci6n >" prrman"c" cstaciOna-
ria az al trent" al 81" dc Snrr-on
) kr"vnO.
ia poblari6n de pojo-, al sur
lie Ia region de- Prip"t. !ui r'-:u-
p"raIa por los aliaio, t~cutonrS.
I'm rambio ell Ia region al norn"--
ia Il" DHbno, nueSiraS tropa> cap
turaron ia plaza j" kOn>tantinovo,
Gui,dNdo!r al rnrmi=o tres AMI
ItraIladoras y mas d" tr">c!"atos
prIs;onrros.
"Todo, los intrntos del "nrmi-o
por recupcrar Ia poblacidn j" Sa-
panow. al uorrstr DE- krrmru"t~,
fueron otros talitos fraca.os.
"DurauIr las arrion"s QUE aye:
rmpreuii@ 81 enrmi-o IN ., fr"ntr
4" Rostoki-tiontoyo. cn IL region
de Move DrXlnet>, uu"Sl"as tro-
pa, rapiuraron ii15 p~ri-ionrroS, dos
motorrs d. ~trinrh"raS y orho am"-
traiiaiora,.
"Nu">tros arroplauo> ctrrtuagon
a]iguno- y,l"los -obrc Ia r,taci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Hoticias %oficiaIes
del gobierno
itaIiano

RONl, OrIup"r lola rrmunI-
.t..aY official Dvbrir3J3 nor - Nj
.t,,.-.o H.. IA Guerra. ,ou~o H.,
..ar~ario9,- rp IN frnnt.ra con
,rf.,rla 90, rorn SINH.
.Numrrn,a, pa.rvHa, .nrnI-a.
.r,, pra,,frabaY r.ronorfmi.nr,>
IN C.aruia y IN 81 Vail. d. F.I,a,
nan .,ip Gr.ba1Gaia, nnr Mos
20, -rona- ro-rardo rapturar =
yarfas A.. a1u,lla>.
~Sabr. n Inc,rfa del C.ar,o -
.a.mi.o .uprnuJj6 I'm yjo'.pto ala
nIr contra nu,sfra 'inra rSfabIo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Ell CREADOR DEL ESPERANTO
PREDICARA UNA NUEVi RE-
LiGl0N En- PARIS

PARIS, Ortubrr I0.-EI Dr.. Ia
mrnhoff. rrrador d"l l"nsuaic la
mado "ESp"ranto" lu" 50 pre,"r-
dij harcr l"nGJIa universal 'iarn a
gunc> amos, ha formu.ado ahorl
ana nucya religion Il Ia at. ia
hauinado con 81 nomDrr H. "ii3-
LIarai>t" rn Esperanto. Ia cua! -
dei;cari : predicar a 81 paS5 pOr
lu> PASSES que viSilc.
La nurEa religion llama a toG"s
los Pu"bl"> a uuirS" Y fnrmau ina
gran familia. sin distinction de- IA
Zas. ~rlaSe>. co>tUmbrcS Y ~len3uaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
81 INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 L,ECCIONES.


Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
ala estriba en- tener la pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste.
lano, es una dc las que mas
'acilitaa ell aprendizaje del
'dioma ingles. Tiene varias
'6rmulas de conversation pa
- la vida diaria, y algulos
nodelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rdstics .$0.76.
Gmpastado en- tela. SIPS.
Pldase d~irectamente a.
.tGNACIO E. A
COZ DoIofosa Sd.
Sem AAtoaiA. Tsxaas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

&c. 2-De Corpus Christi Y Ca
rrtsa Springs --.....-...... {:Ej pr
NDs Corpus Christi ---.-. 700 arr
Sales
W. f-PerR Corpus Christi Carri-
IN Rortass fe.n ~
ss. k-PGre Corpus Christi $780,. $50 pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Diccionario Manual.
~Enciclopedico.

Este diccionarlo de Ia Iengu.
:astellana es Ell mas complete >
uoderno. Esta ilustrado cor mas
lie seis mil grabados en- negro ?
IN dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
'ientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, ediicios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do. etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell e%jemplar..
Haganse los pedidos acompans.
dos de su importea
IGNACIO e. LOZANO.
S7 Doloross st. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

IA PRETSA rs eI pe-iodico me1ican0 DE-
-Ryor circulation en- los ES!auOS JnliOS.
, scr 10 &aRto Ell meiOs para los annRci1a-
iEg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
IpENSAAlitNT8

Los hombrrs ticucn Ia memoria
de! espirilu: las muicrcS Ia del
cOraz6n.
BC.AUCHENE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-23

The moving picture benefit for the
Boys Athletic Association, last Friday
night, had crowded house. In addi-
ton to some interesting reels, there
was some music and recitations. A
local quartet, Irvine the lily with the
rose" by Misses Castleberry, Robbie
Quinn, Sadie Clack, and Hortense
Fulton, was sung. AS an ensore, they
sang, Welcome pretty primrose flow
er." Between the second and third reel,
Mrs. Crump recited "My Old Dog Jim"
in most entertaining manner, and
responding to an encore gave another
telling bit of child-verse: "By and by"
The door receipts were $500 with net
proceeds over $4,000, which the boys
will devote to athletic equipment