davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
WOldenburg Fills Chair in Absence of
Mayor Nothing Transacted
but Routine Business

All members of city council were
present at the Tuesday evening meet
ing except Mayor Woodrow, whose
place as presiding offiner was filled by
Mr.. Woldenburg.
A communication from Attorney
Nuzum was read requesting further in
formation regarding warrants issued on
the water system. The clerk was in
structed to comply with the request.
At the meeting of council held two
weeks ago the Tumwater Bank was
made depository for city funds jointly
with the State Bank. A communica-
ton from the latter bank read at
Tuesdays meeting states in substance
that it is not satisfactory from a bank
ing point Of view to handle the city's
finances in this manner. 1t suggests
that if the funds Of the city are to be
deposited in the Tumwater Bank it
would only be fair for them to take
over the warrants now held by the
State Bank. The matter was put in
the hands of the finance committee,
who will confer with Tumwater Bank
and learn whether they are willing to
take over the warrants.
Bills amounting to $218.18 were al
lowed.
Council authorized warrants to be
drawn for fifty. odd dollars to make up
the deficiency between the amount due
the contractor and the bond issue for
Improvement District No. 4.
There are also deficiencies in Dis
tricts No. Q, 8, S, and 7. Engineer
Barnum will be employed to prepare
new assessment rolls in all these dis
tricts in order to make up the shortage.
City Attorney Nelson was instructed
to draw up an ordinance to regulate
autos and other vehicles.
The Oxford Cafe was awarded the
contract for feeding the prisoners, at
25 cents per meal.
The public in general will be glad
to learn that the two deer have been
released from the park. Mr.. Ritchie
now has them. He will feed them un-
til they are in good condition, when
he proposes to turn them loose in the
mountains.
The report of Treasurer Koerner for
April was read and placed on file.
This wound up the business of the
evening and the meeting adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Adams on Growers League

In the Wenatchee World Of last Sat-
urday our fellow townsman, ]. B. Adams,
chairman of the executive committee OF
the North Central Washington Growers
League, outlined in brief what the
covers movement means in the mar
keting Of crops and the general super
vision OF selling agencies. The follow
ing questions that are asked almost
daily were graphicly answered by Mr..
Adams:
What is the Covers League doing?
What success is it having in signing
up tonnage2
What does it really hope to accom-
plish?
How does the four county plan tie
up to the Paulhamus or four-state, or
ganization?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
SCENIC HIGHWAY WORK
TO START NEXT WEEK
Road Over Cascades by Way of Stevens
Pass Will Not Be Open for
Travel This Season

County Road Supervisor Tom Parish
was in the city Tuesday transacting
business and while here called at The
Echo office to tell the writer that work
on Chelan county's portion of the
Cascade Scenic Highway would begin
some time next week. Mr.. Parish
states that no effort will be made this
year to complete that part of the road
traversing this county-about twenty
five miles in all-since it is known
fact that Snohomish county will be un-
able to build her part of the road this
year. However, the commissioners Of
Snohomish county have assured the
officials OF both Chelan and King coun-
ties that they would have sufficient road
money available next year to construct
her share of the highway. While there
are only seven miles OF road to make
thru the west-side county it will be
very expensive, costing in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 per mile.
King county is almost thru with her
section of this route, after an expendi-
ture of $16s 900. and large crowd OF
good roads enthusiasts will gather at
Scenic Hot Springs tomorrow to travel
the road and celebrate its near-fnish.
Mr.. Parish states that some fifteen or
twenty men will be put to work next
week near the summit and from $4,000
to $4,000 will be spent this summer.
1t has already been decided to COM
mence operations next year just as soon
as the snow disappears, and the road
supervisor thinks the highway clear
through to Seattle will be open by July,
1916.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Referendum Movement Crushed

Whatever strength the referendum
movement may have had was com
pletely crushed last week when the
state supreme court sustained the leg
islative declarations OF emergency on
five measures. The important laws in
volved, which were passed by the last
legislature, include the jitney bond
bill, the Renick bill to prevent the
transfer of city funds to other purposes
than for which they were originally in
tended, the highway budget, amount
ing to $4,000, 900, and items in the
general appropriation bill. The suits
in the 'jitney' and ''Renick" cases
were started to compel the secretary Of
state to accept filings for referendums
on these measures and the court holds
they are not subject to the referen-
dunn. The police authorities Of the
various cities Immediately began the
enforcement Of the jitneY law, which
requires driver to file $4,000 bond
before he can operate such an auto for
hire. The persons interested in the
referendum movement have not YET
definitely decided whether they will
continue the circulation of petitions
against the three remaining measures
they had attacked.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Fall of Snow and Rain

Thru DR.. A. G. McKeown, U. S.
weather observer in this locality, we
were able to get the following figures
which should prove interesting to our
readers:
Total snowfall in Leavenworth during
winter OF 1o14-15, 96 inches.
The rainfall during the present month
thus far totals ga Of an inch. Last
year the precipitation during the entire
month Of May amounted TO only .21 OF
an inch.
The snowfall in the Cascade noun
tains the past winter is said to have
been the lightest on record. At Cas-
cade tunnel the snow disappeared six
weeks earlier than usual.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
PERCY SCHEDLE PINCHED
FISHING OUT OF SEASON
Member of County Game Commission
is Fined at Observation-Disclosures
probation of Game Law

About ten days ago it was reported
here that Percy Scheble, we'll known
citizen OF Wenatchee. had been pinched
for fishing out of season in Douglas
county. How it happened and the re-
suit is told in the following lines taken
from the Big Bend Empire:
Percy Scheble, Fred Sharkey and
C. Munsell, three prominent citizens OF
Wenatchee, autoed up Douglas creek
Sunday for little trout fishing. They
were apprehended by Deputy Game
Warden Jacob Westerman who, in COM
pany with Bert Parkins, after Disgusting
themselves with few fishing rods, pro-
ceeded up, the creek to where the We
natchee gentlemen were angling. They
were scattered out and the first one
found was Munsell, who reported having
good luck. Parkins looked after him
and Westerman went on to visit the
other two gentlemen, who also had
we'll filled creels. He placed them un-
der arrest, whereupon Mr.. Scheble pied
that he had misunderstood the law
and thought he was not breaking it.
He tried to talk Westerman out Of it,
but there was nothing doing. How
ever, when Scheble put up his check
for 500 that they would appear in Wa
'terville, he let them go home.
"The matter was heard before Justice
Davis Tuesday morning, John Hanna
representing the defendants and 0. R.
Hopewel! prosecuting the case. The
Judge gave Scheble fine Of $35 and
costs and the other two gentlemen $40
and costs each, amounting in all to $85,
which was paid by Scheble, as he said
he was responsible for the others being
there.
"Mr. Scheble is a member OF the
game commission and at times in the
past has been very severe on those who
would break the game laws. In fact,
Watervile citizens have been given a
good roasting by Scheble for such
offenses and they were glad to see him
get caught. They are rather reluctant
about accepting his plea OF ignorance.
and if some Of them had been the JUS
tice he would no doubt have been
given a larger fine"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
THE TOGGERY IS NOW
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Howard Van BroCklin VIII Hold Interest
in the Business-W. B. Simpson
to be the Manager

A deal was closed Monday whereby
Jos. M. Gangler and Howard Van
Brocklin take over the interest Of E. P.
Sharman in Sharman & Gangler's Tog-
gerry. Mr.. Van Brocklin, who was FORM
erly employed in the store under the
old management and resigned his posi-
ton about four months ago, when he
and Mr.. Gangler decided to open a
clothing store in Port Angeles, arrived
Wednesday from the Coast and will re-
main for several weeks. He plans on
rearranging the inside of the store and
making other Improvements.
Mr.. Gangler left yesterday for Port
Angeles to look after the store there
during Mr.. Van Brocklin's absence.
After getting affairs we'll under way
here Mr.. Van Brocklin will return to
the Coast city and resume charge of
business there, leaving Mr.. w. B. Simp-
son to manage the Leavenworth house,
while Mr.. Gangler will divide his time
between the two places.
Mr.. Simpson is we'll known to the
people OF Leavenworth, having resided
in the city for the past eight years or
more. For some time he was manager
of the LAMB Davis store, and later was
in the employ OF the Mutual Mercan-
tile Co., successors to the LID. store
business. resigning from there when he
bought the Scenic Theatre. His ex-
perience in the clothing business and
his many friends assure him of success
in his new position.
Mr.. Sharman, the retiring partner,
who has conducted the business for the
past four years, originally buying out
J. w. Elliott, plans on moving to Seat
tie in few weeks, from where he will
likely move to California to locate.
During his stay in this city he has
made many friends who will regret his
departure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Kumtux Club Elects Officers

A business meeting of the Kumtux
Club was held at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Hamilton last Friday and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. c. A. Hayden, president;
Mrs. w. w. Wilder, vice-president;
Mrs. E. K. Barnum, secretary; Mrs.
]. E. Cullen, treasurer. Mrs. A. H.
Sylvester was unanimously elected dele
gate to the Washington State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, which meets in
Spokane in June.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Library Committee Entertained

Mrs. J. B. Adams was hostess at a
beautifully appointed one o'clock lunch
con Thursday. A profusion Of wild
flowers made the living room attractive,
the center piece for the luncheon table
being wild honeysuckle and wild flowers
decorated the hand-painted place cards.
The guests were the women in charge
Of the public library. Plates were laid
for Mrs. w. w. Wilder, Mrs. L. ]. Mel
son, Mrs. J. E. Cullen, Mrs. f. S. ia
cobsen, Mrs. E. K. Barnum, Mrs. D.
H. Magyar, Mrs. J. B. Adams, Miss
Kathleen Brannan and Miss Mildred
Adams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Water Piped Thru Cemetery

Persons who have visited the ceme-
tery recently found it in better condi-
ton than it has ever been, tho there
is much room for improvement. A
little extra work now and then on the
mart of those who own lots would 60 a
long way toward bringing about the
desired results. Water has been piped
thru the grounds with taps at frequent
intervals, and a long section OF hose
has been provided. This will be
found great convenience and will no
doubt lead to the sowing Of more lawn
grass. planting Of flowers and otherwise
beautifying the city of the dead.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Reports that have been gathered
during the past week indicate that the
Northwestern apple crop this year will
tall short Of the 1914 output to the ex-
tent Of approximately 1400 carloads.
Reports from the various producing
districts state that the bloom on the
old trees is much less than last year,
but that trees coming into bearing will
have considerable counteracting effect.
Frost and blight are serious problems
being faced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
New Store for leavenwOrth

M. A. Murray, proprietor of the En-
porium Department store in Wenatchee,
was here this week and rented the
storeroom in the Echo building for the
purpose of opening branch store in
this city. Mr.. Murray will carry a line
of women's and mems clothing and
also all kinds OF shoes. He intends to
put in big stock. His goods are now
being shipped up from Wenatchee and
he plans on having his opening tomor'
row morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Leavenworth Won Again

The game between Leavenworth and
Cashmere in the neighboring town last
Sunday resulted in a victory for our
team. Score Q to 0. 1t was two
inning game only. however. A small
cloudburst occurred during the second
inning, and Umpire Stark called the
game off. Wenatchee will be here
Sunday and the game promises to be
interesting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
BIG EXCURSION PARTY
AT BLEWETT SUNDAY
Road Was in Fine Shape and Everyone
Enjoyed Trip-Many Boosters
Made for This Route

In spite Of the fact that it rained
most of the day, some thirty-odd auto
mobilists made the excursion trip over
the Blewett road to the summit last
Sunday. We have heard OF no one
who went from this city, but Cashmere,
Peshastin, Monitor, Wenatchee, Water,
vile and Coulee City were represented.
About fifteen autoloads came up from
Gle Elum, Roslyn and Ellensburg and
met the Chelan county party on the
summit, where all joined together for
lunch. Everyone who made the trip
enjoyed it immensely and those familiar
with the Colockum pass road stated
that the Blewett route was greatly supe-
rior. The road is in better shape, the
grades easier, and an abundant water
supply-which cannot be said about
the road crossing the mountains below
Wenatchee.
Addresses were delivered by Frank
Reeves and c. B. Hughes Of Wenat-
chez, H. w. Otis of Peshastin, ]. A.
Balmer, Frank Carpenter and A. A.
PATTERSON Of Gle Elum, G. K. Aiken Of
Roslyn and Frank Fretwell Of Seattle.
Before starting on the return trip pledges
were made by the excursionists to ad-
vertise the road as the most feasible
route for the thousands of eastern tour
ing parties who are planning the over
land trip to the coast this summer.
Several motorists experienced some
trouble on account of the slippery roads,
due to the rain, but not an accident
happened during the day. The won
derful scenery along the way interested
the excursionists and from all reports
everyone was highly in favor Of making
it the main route over the mountains to
connect with the Snoqualmie pass high
way.
Tom Parish, Chelan county road su-
pervisor, deserves much credit for the
good condition that the road is now in.
He personally looked after the work
and spent the little money available
this year to the very best possible ad-
vantage. When 10 Leavenworth We'd
nesday Mr.. Parish told an Echo repor-
ter that there was yet some work to be
done on the road in the way OF building
bridges and widening the road at some
points, and when this was completed
something over a $1,000 will have been
spent this season by the county between
ingalls, creek and the summit. He
says there are four small bridges to be
put in which will be built jointly by
Chelan county and the forestry depart
ment. the county furnishing the lumber
and the government taking care Of the
payroll. The county commissioners
have also hired man to look after the
maintenance of the road this summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

The 1915 meeting Of western gov
ernors will be held in Seattle May 18
to 20, according to an announcement
made by Governor Lister, secretary OF
the conference, Twelve governors
will be in attendance. In connection
with this meeting a conference of west
ern land commissioners may be held,
the purpose being to secure a more
liberal policy in the administration Of
public lands on the part Of the federal
authorities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

The May term of the state supreme
court began Monday with 1877 cases on
the calendar. Only so appeals failed
to find places, indicating that the court
which was 100 cases behind last year
is now catching up with its work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
f..
RoBO DE UN SOBRETODO

Fl sabado en- Ia noche u. {. Fa-
man ) 81 familia habian salido dc
81 casa. CUE esta en- el No. 1922 &e
ia Gale del Alamo a Sur. dej&n-
doIa ccrrada y cuando regresaron Sc
h~allaron con que IN sobrctodo de
Eaman habia desaparecido. sin nota'
ninguna huelIa, por 10 pronto. de
que ALI hubiese entrado a!guicn. Y
pensando que de haber sucedido asi,
sc lutheran llevado otras cosas. Mas
desputs de algunas inquisiciones, vie
ron que una ventana que da 4 Ia
parte posterior de Ia casa habia =
DO forzada Y estaba alberta. Con
TODD ' no tener esperanZas de re-
cobrar 10 robado, dierou aviso a "a
policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
La TRlGUEi

HabiendO recibido fFecuentes y
aumcrosOs pedidos de la Tribuna
Popular de parte del pdblico que
EOS favorece. debemos manifcstarle
que la edici6n del citaiO libro esta
2ompirtamcnte aGOtada Y que,
eli vista de eSto. hemOS emprendidO
una "a. edici6n notabiliSimamente
cef0rmaIa Y aumcntada. COntiene
Il nuevo libro numerosOs Giscur-
sos alusivos a nueStras ficstas pa
;rias Y a todas las cercmolias que
iicnGa lugar en- Ell seno de las So
:lPda1es mutualistaS y de otraS
~3iaSes. y a las ceremonies funebres,
5anqueteS familiares, celebration
ie matrimonios, onOmaSticos, ETC.,
tic. FOrmara IN magnifico tomo
lie mas de doscientas paginas en
10. hien imprcso y con herm0Sa
3Ubierta a varias tintas.
Tan pronto como salga de las
prGnsas Sc pondri 4 Ia venta en- Ia
Liberia de Ignacio Z. Lozano, GOT
Oolorosa st. a IN preciO netamen-
popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

L!egaron = SuponeFSe que
5amos en- IA lSia de Da"Hs'
haber i!eg&do Va Il caoo ne'!e'''
SrozaGos y h2morleHtos' "o'''I
: :anos e~SPer"ndo' con "ISt%' ="
rici6n de ms ve!a en- ei "o!t1'
nero como no Sc encontro VeSlslo ~
runo de nosotros, dedujeroH que "",
b;a@os peree'ao- L" 1FlP"i-'.o'
Sachs. Sc comPoHe "e '''I, 49,,
acos1umhradoS' en- u may
jar en- el Oceano 0F''c',
ocacion Sc hali"o"N
desaleatados- La opinion que
manifestation era Ia cue ge"eI"'-'
&c s~ostenian los o~aoIseheroS w
is!& De kerSchei' cue '"HA''s''
jsZgaban peraidos' U"''o ''- .
lie noIicias. como 2"E que ~
aab:a dicho one prooa0iehleh'e ~
-arar!a de regresar. Los ue!
ysc;aH que :! yerano c''S'uI'
.Agosro, cGaado es olen s@pioo GA"
Septiembre Is un mes ! ""c'''
para IA navegacIon por eSIoS P"'"j
81 4 este Sc 2@re@a ID Se~".i'''
1ue Sc riene. que "a p2rte ocSi"'
a lie "a Isia. es m~"eceSio'e, e"'s',S
lie hahiaS : falta "e !ohce"u-Ios
cual es erroneo. Sc comp'e''"e'
raz6n Que Sc deoa para no
e mas al Norte. Ali Supe, que oe-
dido a rodas estas circumstances, IL
North Star. no habia lntenta1o =
quiera a~prcXimarSe I IA :" &c
Banks. como Sc 10 habt2 preVeNloo'
No obstante las 400 mILLas que "
orop0sito ~recorri6 StetanSSoN' en-
medic de Ia oscuridad de los meseS
sin sol. no encontro nlaguna trIoI 20
EsquimaleS. nj pudo proveerSe dc Pc
.ros de refresco. asl es que IA eNoe-
dici6r Sc vi6 reducida 1 serT1rSe 500
ne tDS POI ~JSS' ~
lrabajo de cuatro de elias. que EN-
10 que Sc habia calcu!ado al prlnc.-
Mo. Sin embargo espera3a obtener
resuitados favorables en- una nuer%
exploration que ioa q emprends'.
Segun sus planes. Ell los prlmeros
5,as de Febrero. pensaba salir del
cafo KelIetr. que no es mas que 81
5romontorio. que Sc eleva en- IA Pc
se occidental de Ia isla de Banis.
Droceder directamente al Norte, Ia
ria = Isla del Principe Parricio. y
combiardo de rumbo al Noroes,e.
~aorasar =, unit de partida = media
dos de JUNO. Salvo eli case de III
~accideate. que los haya podido d.,
moran. deben haber salido de cata
Alfredo. la punCa N0roeste de a l.
In. no mas tarde cue e ) de Abr!..
*; e. Que solo Ia enfermedad de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12


So '"'I"!iia 4 ~ "''0"'"' : 'L"'''
aH''7'a 'poriliiilI:''..' ID '"'t'"'
'' "a sripirni'. :. "'''t'''''> '",'''
) 'oI h"sG'r"> l.'i''..fa j." "'''I.lii
'h'l t"r!'f".
Fh&lio MIR" " Union con ',i'iuie
'uI ' como - 49, r"IhPFrl'di'EA FL
ai'ahrc dr Sur pai''f3S: Prrp el
&II"&5, i~apando>' ~ r"''|a con ct
lilai!I"' reFI'I" r''! \"| >'Pu'rT2I.
que PaFrcIa sa.iE |' 'd> '''i'F'''dS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
e. INDOMABL.E STEFAAlNSSON
FL ceIebre exploration artico ha hecho a THE New York Times"
I'm interesante pintoresco relate de su uItHno
viaje a las regiones polares
Las narraciones de Cook y Peary no son mas importantes cue O que hoy
danes a conocer a los Iectores de "La Prensa"

1900
en- q i'f"'"0' E00
'iSar& "i." esPe'!e uI '"'9&'
40 los 0o'eS 0e"@Jo * -.
1EeFtemeh'e %""If"''S P'I 'oS '"~'S
Astos apSEa'oS "'',o' '0"'"5@
2c2treaE "lii '''!"' u. PI0 '",
I'&ilqUiSaS 0 10 '~2s'"""s P0' %
len1o Los 'Ie'e pe't'' ~ 4"'
"o"'@N'oS 1-'' ,I"
e>A"'Io'
''e'''''" ~ 800
; Po' "Io"'s"''' -,'''
!Ie"'s' Il ""e'' 0'''-'' ~"
oE"-se Ell PS"".'S p"f~V''S' "''
Jose g,
''~N:''''
'1''o'' 49,
~'i""0!o" O'+
L'h'"'uo "ii" ~ 1|'io'' '"''s' . -
iSiS TX! '"'~''1 80
DeSputS lie il caminaca De -
millas. q los - grades 10 minutes
Nortc, c~omprendimos que ora iG@-i,
inteNtar avanzar mas en- eS.a U'tina
duda. tanto nor 10 avanzado dc6e
~e.taciGr. como ror que e. hielo SC
fue3r@b2 : tundla rapi"&menle &c
;ra> de noSctr7S: aEl e. que tf"'a-
mos de aicanzar IA costa lie la IS
ia del Principe Patricio. en- IA Ia
stud en- u nos h~al!&bamos. nero
derivamos 80 miliaS al sur. antes lie
arribar = Il terra u hahia visto q
10. de JUNO. NueStra provision de
Eerosora 50 habia agotado. Zero "a
ara.a de poco nos servia de combus-
,ible. Lo miSmo nas6 con Ia carne
secada en- Norueca. durante el vera
no de 1914 = destinada a In alimcn-
raci6n de los perros. sin embargo.
aun conservIbamos r~acioncs para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12

irrrio no..hr. ahoro ms r.in nrr-
o,r,nI, l., ,.,no
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
y amhn. guarlarnn .ll.ncio.

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.,:'.I, s~.,,.. , 10. .,,. Nh. :.
"I;,, . .,n..o !. T., =,
o-.., .i.,,i.,ln L,.f, If Mons
- - L.,..,,, u,,,.rr,,
v,..,4n J.. ~, donI.. :. ,i.f..-
,-,. NM, ..,., =, n,,,i.,., 10y
.n, .r-.ri,r r..,nab, - rtmor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
DENTRO De I'M MES Sc ABRIRA
Al SERVICIC IL CASA
JUVENIL

Hoy SO eXaminaran por los conf
sionados del Condado, los prapue>-
tos que Sc han hecho por varias casas
para amucbiar dcbidamente la Casa
JuveniI, situada a 10 miIlas abajo de
Ia ciud&d. FL edificio est& compile
tamente terminado Y Sc cspera que
podri ser ocupado dentro de un mes
que sera el tempo necesario para
dar Il ordcn Y recibir eli mobiliario,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-12
S0LICITAN kC'EhTES.

Sc solicitan Agentes para la VEN
Ia de LA PRENSA en- las pob'acio-
nes de Dening Nuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las pecso1as
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse So
licitando precio y condolences a LA
PRENSA, DePartameHto de Agen-
les, COZ Dolarosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.