davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
PIERCE SURE TO
 PLEASE FANS WHO
 SEE CASINO FIGHT

Martin Julian, who gained little brief notoriety as brother-in-law> of Bob FItzsinnmors is manager of: :Har- ry PierceI who meets Andy Cortez in the star bout of the South End A. C. boxing show at the Casino next Mon day night. Julian seems to think pretty well of Pierce if one is to judge bv his letter to Matchmaker Kid Will Hams
 Tn this note Julian says, 1T am ready to match Pierce against any uzhtwei&nt in the world, who can weigh in at 138 pounds ringside and this goes for. Charley White. Johnny Dundee, Joe Shugrue, Mandot, Ad Wolgast,. Matty Baldwin or Champion Freddy Welsh. After the Bridgeport fight fans see Pierce in action he will be a great card for you to, use again sbecause he always puts up the style of fight the fans like"
 In addition to the 5 round star bout the management has a good at Dfraction in the eight round semi danaI between Teddy Fabryck of Fair field and Tommy Houck. formerly of PhiIadelphia. but now of the Acorn sAtC. Houclk was seen here two. years ago when he tackled Young McAuliffe. Both he and Fabryck are sluggers from the tap of the gong.
 The curtain raiser of six rounds between Young Dundee of the Ven ice A. C.. and Kid Lewis of the South End, should also be lively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

but the season hadn't progressed very far when an accident put him out of the game for several months. A pei let propelled by Jack Coombs, the tiron fam of the Athletics, hit DePs wrist and broke it. It was a tragedy for the (ambitious young player, who had entertained visions of helping the Tigers to win pennant in his first year under the main tent. ,
 In 1912 Gafnor was again in the game, and put up a. good class of ball with the Tigers. In 1913 he was up among the leaders in fielding, and batted .27O. Last year Manager Jen- nings swapped Gainor- to Boston. This yeer he aIternated with Hoblitze1 at first base, playing in eighty-two games, with batting average of .291. The acquisition of the two West Virginians, Gainor and Hoblitzel, played an 1m- portant part in the development of the Red Sox to worlds championship form. Gainor is still handicapped by the weakness of the wing which was injured several years ago, and he is also rather slow of foot He swiped more bases this season than Hobby, having Differed thirteen bags to Dic.1S nine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
Hans Wagner Threatens
 To Play Till He's 50


 J. Eonusf Wagner, aged AZ, is con tsmplating a return to the game next season and-un1ess the dope is awry- the season after that. The German shied when the question was put: he would not admit that he was going to play next year. but neither would he deny that he was going to sstick fn''
 Nobody has asked me yet. Maybe won't get a contract. MT. Dreyfuss may want to get another shortstop.''
 In view of the fact that the club owner stated some time ago that "Wag ner would sign and would probably be in line next year" this excuse was not an excuse at all Finally he ad- rnftted that he guessed it would be all right
 How about playing until you are 3ifty2's he was asked,
 We'll came the reply. you know what Sherwood Mages said7
 He said that, if they do not get any better y0unsters than they are getting now us old fellows will be able to stick in tte game until we are six fy.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
OFFERING 5 TO 3
 ON PRINCETON TO
 DEFEAT YALE TEAM

New Haven, Nov. 9-TaIks by Tom ShevIin and Frank Hinkey, followed by more than an hours signal rehear- sal, comprised todays Yale football program. Hinkey reviewed the liar yard Princeton game, at which he act ed as Yale scout, while Shevlin out lined the plans for Yale's campaign against Princeton this week and pointed out to the Eli players their faults of commission and commission against Brown last. Saturday. Hinkey said Harvard and Princeton had two of the strongest teams he has seen for some time.
 During the long signal drill, the SheV1in shift, with it's countless varia- tions, was used extensively. It will be the backbone of the Yale attack next Saturday.
 Shevlin feels that the Yale attack was slow and ineffective Saturday largely because of lack of time to teach it thoroughly. He feels that the Eli players will be much more fatni- liar with it next Saturday and that it will fracture the Tiger rushIine.
 With the exception of ScoviI, all the players were in excellent condi- ton and were, in high spirits as the result of their two days outing at the Harrington Country Club.
 !. Although Baldridge returned to practice yesterday, Gates was retained at left tackle. His showing Saturday pleased the coaches and his chances are even for holding the position. His only handicap is his light weight Left end, left tackle and quarterback will be undecided till late in the week. Otherwise the eleven will face Prince ton as it played Brown.
 Princeton money reached here last night, offered at odds of to 3 against Yale, but the betting was slow.
 Although the innovation made by Princeton in numbering the players will be welcomed by the. Yale home crowd, the Eli coaches still refuse to number their players during the re- naining games of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
DENY REPORT OF
 INJURY TO THREE
 HARVARD PLAYERS

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 9-Soldiers Field was deserted yesterday after noon, so far as Varsity football play CTS were concerned. Percy Haughton gave strict orders that none of the men who began the game at Prince ton on Saturday should pass the gates, and the coaches also took a day off, spending only a short time with the second and third string substitutes Of the men who played against the Tigers only Harris, the substitute cen tre, who was in the game only as messenger. and Weatherhead, who the field. The Varsity players, how ever, came through the Princeton game in fine condition
 A report has been circulated that Soucy is badly hurt, and that both King and Gilman will be out of the game for a few days. The facts are that Soucy could play tomorrow if necessary, that Gilman, while he turn ed his ankle during the game, finished out his string and without handicap, and that. King, at the close of the game, had played to the limit of his strength and was all in.
 The regulars got down to work again today, for they have a hard week ahead. As many of the first team as the coaches dare to take from the Brown game Saturday will go to New Haven to see Princeton and Yale. Last Fall the entire Varsity went to Princeton, and Brown played the sub Stitutes to a to 0 score. The back field in the substitute lineup brought Robinson to quarter back, and with McKinlock, Enwright, and Rollins as running backs, it is likely that these will be the men to play against Brown this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

Blagden and Kenpard of Harvard fame; Hobey Baker of Princeton; Steve PhiIbin, Arthur Howe and k1l- patrick of Yale. Last year Fish col Iected a. team that beat the Carlisle Indians.
 Columbia oarsmen are practicing hard for the race with the Yale crew, which will be held next Friday in New Haven harbor Most experts pick Yale to win but Columbia is ex- pected to furnish a lively tussIe.
 Fred DaIy. a former Yale captain and at present head coach at Will Hams, says Tom ShevIin won't be able to help Yale much because Tom has no material to offer such as he had in 1911. DaIy declares ,0apt, Wilson is as much to blame as anybody for the lack of spirit among Yale players.
 Trinity won't budge an inch in it's attitude regarding George Brickley. It has refused to withdraw him from the lineup in the game against Columbia next Saturday although Columbia, asked that the professional athlete be kept out of the contest. @
 It has been charged by the Yale coaches who saw the game that both Harvard and Princeton used signals contest. Every four or five plays a headgear was thrown on the field by the Harvard trainer and an old one thrown back. Princeton used the same system but had a nose guard in- stead of a headgear. Which is rather a neat way of evading thes rule pro- hfbiting coaching from the side lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

Frank O'Rourke, who played short
 stop for Bridgeport several years ago and was sold in midseason to the Bos- ton Nationals, will get chance in the Southern league next year. He has deem drafted by Birmingham, Ala. from Wilkes-Barre. Pa. O'Rourke has developed fast since he was sent back to the minors by Boston. If he does well in. Birmingham he will get
 another chance in the big leagues.
 Federal league club owners were in
 Indianapolis today for the annual meeting of the league. It was believ- ed that only routine business would be transacted. It was reported that
 Charles Comiskey,. owner of the Chi cago Americans; Jacob Ruppert, of the New York Aim mericans, and a. rep resentative of the New York Nationals were among those who have made ho- tel reservations for the latter part of the week at French Lick Springs. Ind.
 Battling LevinskX will meet Tom
 Mccarthy, the cowboy fighter, at the IBroa1way Sporting club Brooklyn, next Saturday night. Levinsky is kept pretty busy these days. He turned
 lem away in Shenandoah, Pa, last night.
 Ham Fish, the former Harvard cap tain, has secured a great collection of stars to hurl against the Rutgers team at the Polo grounds.a New York, Sat urday afternoon. Among those gath cred by Fish are Brickley, Hardwick,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
MASONIC NOTES.

At special communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 3. at Masonic Tem- ole. Wednesday evening. No. TO- at 7:30 o'clock. the M. M. degree will be conferred. This will be Past Masters Night. Refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
.LEVINSKY BREAKS
 JACK GEYER'S JAW

Shenandoah. Pa, Nov. 9-Battling Levinsky, the favorite son of Stratford, defeated Jack Geyer here last night in a slashing bout. The Batt1er's ability to punch was shown in the sixth when he broke Geyer's jaw. The latter dis played great gamenesss however, and did not quit. Levinsky was frequently applauded for his fine work. He weighed ITS, while Geyer tipped the scales at 227.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

President Wilson made it clear in his New York speech that he is not one of those people who favor meet ing 42 centimeter guns with a sweet smile and an invitation to o'clock tea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

B East Side and West End Y U UNION LABEL PANTS B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
HART GOES WEST.

Edward Hart. former clerk of the Atlantic Hotel, will leave Bridgeport to take a, job in Cleveland at the Ho1- landenn Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

Soon the boys will be joining the Preparedness movement, by putting their names on the Sunday school rolls for a month in anticipation of Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-19

Trainloads, direct from Sunny
California, have just arrived in all
markets-especially for ORANGE
DAY.
juicy, sweet, firm, tender fruit.
the finest that California groDs.
Get them tomorrow supply
for all next week. The dealers
named below are making special
prices. Buy them by the dozen
or by the box.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-19
Order by Phone

Your telephone is Red Ball agency at
your finger tips. Simply call your dealer
and say Send Red Ball." Don't say merely
oranges RED Ball'' brings the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-19
Try These Dishes

Fry Red Ball Orange salads. Try Red Ball
desserts. There are scores of dainty ways to
serve oranges so the whole family can have
this healthful fruit every day.
Start tomorrow-Orange Day-to make
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
LOS NINOS DE LAS ESCUElAS
PURLICAS ESTAN DE PLA-
GENES.

En- una junta que tuvieron ante
noche los miembros de Ia Direction
de instruction Publica, Sc autorizo al
Superintendent Sr. Meek, para que
eliminase de las esc.elas todos los
Iibros que consiaerara indtiles para
II ensenanza. Sc cree que este redu-
cira en- I'm 80 por ciento ell valor de
ms erogaciones que Sc hacian antes
en- libros Y material escolar.
Los cuadernos para escritura V di-
hujo, asi como los libros destinadcs
e aprender a de~letrear, seran los pri-
meros que Sc excluyan, conforme al
nuevo plan de ensenanza. Ademas,
Sc proporcionara gratuitamente a los
nihos los lapices, plumas y papel que
necesiten para sus trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
IA HEJORADO LA SITUACIOH
EN- PhRTE DE LA REGION
CENTRAL De MEXICO
CAST TODAS LAS COMPANIES FUHDIDG
RAS HAN REORChHIzADO SUS TRABA-
JOS Y HECES!TAH 0BREROS

NUEEA ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Un
mensaje de Tampico, lamps, reel
dido aqui hoy, da cuenta de que en
San Luis Potosi Y una gran region
del centric dc Mexico. ha vuelto 4 su
cStadO normal, las condolences que
prevalecian en- eSa parte de Ia RepI-
biica. La mayor parte de las conf
panias funGidoras de metales, han
rcanudado sus trabajos Y solo Sc de-
il sentir la dificultad p%roveniente dc
II falta de carros para el trasporte.
que segun sc asegura sc Temediara
muy DrontO.
Los representatives de las compa-
Mas mineraS, desean saber a todo
france. la fecha en- que reanudaran
su servicio los canlinos de fierro, pa
IA enviar u productos que tienen is
tos para el embarque. Ademas sc
t-ata de importar prOvisioneS de 10.
r-stados Unidos. -Dara-mentar Il II
Gente II paJadora. en- los minerales.
segun la costumbre que Sc ha segui-
10 antes de ahora.
En- San Luis Potosi Sc mand0 ce-
.rar e. hotel chino que Sc encuentra
.ituado frente a Ia Estaci0n Central,
encausandose q su propietario. jose
Woo. pOr circular moneda fa!sifica-
ia. pues Sc le encontraron $4,000
dc esta clase de papei. Otros die
chinos tuvieron igual suerte. Y estar
peudientcs de Ia desici0n de la auto
ridad.
Entire las ultimas personals que lie
~aron, Sc ~cuentan 4 los senores ".
z. A. Dingwall de San Antonio. J..
u. Williams. Parker C. Jones, D. J.
Spillane Y sonora, y los Reveren-
dos n. J. Elliot Y Charles Petran.
cstoS ultimos de paso para la Ciudad
de Mexico. 4 reanudar sus misioncs
evangelicas.
Numcrosos episodios Sc presentan
en- los trenes. con motive de que mu-
ma genie desea regreSar gratis 4 s
hogan. Y la s~ituaci6n llega 4 ser into
icrablc, cuando aquGllos llevan 1000
pasajeros Y Ia mitad de ellos Sc ME
gan a cubrir ell importe de ST. pasaie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
VILLA NfCESITA TOhAR LA
PLAZA De AQUA PRIETA Pa
RA SUS FUTUROS PLANES
En- Los CIRCULOS VILLSThS De LAREDO
texas NO Sc CREE QUE VILLA Sc HAYA
RETIRADO De La PLAZA S0NoREHSE
'"'sgrama especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO, Texas. N0viembre 8
I'm los circulOs villiSlaS de esLa
riudad no So crce Que Villa Sc re-
ire DE Aqua Prieta con sus fuer-
rs. suSpendicndo ell ataque que ha
Iuiciado Sobre Ia referida plaza.
Los carrauciStas hicieron circular
'sIa tarde Ia nOticia de que Villa
~ ha r"Iirado de Aqua Prieta, pOr
hlber SufridO una derrOta trench
Il.
Al conoccrse la anterior noticia,
"A los circuIOs villistas So eXpres6
Ia rrcrnria de que Villa no St de-
,Iira lie atacar Ia plaza S0nOren-
- frOnIera de Douglas. pueS que Fl
Urcrsila capturar dicha plaza. para
j'SarrOnlar Sis futures planes de
.ampala contra las ruerzas del go
r:rrnO de factO.
la aIrnri6n piblica Ell esLa ciu-
lad rSIa fila en los aconlecimicn-
loS que Sc d%eSarrOllan en- Sonora. y
dccirSe que eSOs acontcci-
~'ui"nios son los inicoS que prcocu-
iln al pGblicU en- la actualidad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
PARA LA CAPITAL DEL ESTADO
De NUEY0 LEON SALIO I'm
TREN CON MERCANCIAS

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 3.-Esta mana-
"a Salio de esta ciudad rumbo a Ia
lpital del Estado de Nuevo Leon,
n tren especial, cargado con Gin
lenta toneladas de azucar, mil barri-
les de harina, veinticinco toneIadas
ie jab0n Y otros muchos articuIos di-
icrentcs.
FL concrete de eXportaci0n esta
aumentando en- esta ciudad dia por
liza, y los concentrates americanos
csperan realizar grandes negocios con
Mexico, que de sobra saben esta muy
Deces;tado de toda clase de articulos
lie primera necesidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
FL TRAFICO De TRENES ENTIRE UJAREz
CHIHUAHUA Sc REANUDO AVER
Los PASAJfR0S QUE SILIERON HACE Tres Dc NHFNF7. q
CEN QUE NO HAN LLEGADO ALI Los CARRANCSlAS

hIaci6n de Jimenez q iniciadO su
avancc Sobrr Santa ROSaIia Y Pa
rial. La misma information aSegu-
raba qu" LaS furrXa> enviadaS PEI
Dbrr@6n habian va ocupado Ia So
-unda de- las ~pobIaciones menciona
das. Que qucda a Ia miIad del ca
miro de- chihuahua Il JimGnez.
rs. pucS. i~nrXarIo que las tropa>
,l.l Primer .Jcfc cStin Ian cerca d."
chihuahua como 10 han aseguraiu
los ~agruirs r~arranriSiaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

del segundo piso. dirigiendose al pue-
bio, para hacer Ia apologize de Ia re-
voluci0n Y expresar la idea de que
sus servicioS eran todavia necesarios
contra los enemigos de la libertad
hasta acabar con todos ellos, discur-
so muy del agrado del pueblo Y rue
fue, colno era natural, apIaudido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
COMO FUE RECIDIDO EN- PIE.
DRAS NfGRAS, COAH. DON
VEHUSTIAN0 CARRANZA
DfSDE Los BALCONIES De LA ADUAHA Sc
DIRIGIO CbRRAH2A!AL PUEBLO, HACIfR-
Do La APOLOGIZE De Ia REVOLUCION

Eagle Pass. Tex. Nov. 3.-ROdea-
ID de una numerosa e~scolta de los
rolucionarios con ouienes Carran-
e; comanZ6 81 movimiento contra Ell
general Huerta. volvi6 aver a Pie
dras Negras. Como dos amos Y ocho
Noses. mas o memo hace CUE vino
C-rranza a Ia frontera con unos
cvantos cientos de hombres. dciando
Ei.go In rcri6n nara mpcZar su cam
~, Fntorcas nm nanro1o oruro
lie crr;osos prasenc;6 81 partida. du-
H.yJo que tv.iera cyito alguno f.
vorablc: Ie deseaban buena suerte.
3r.o esfab3n fa;os de Greer oue In
r--iese.
II reoreso de CarranZa = Piedras
Nerras fut p~rescnciado anochc Dor
ma IRAN mucbedumbre. entire Ia cue
p,odominaba1 Sis p~artid.rios. que
Grmostraror O yitores 81 entusias-
mo-. las casos de Sis simDatizadores
Theron jIuminadas con luz electrical
= en- las GALES Dor dordc pas6 Sc
n.sieron adornos V Sc formaron en-
do5Ie fila los soldados carraMcistas
para hacerle los IGNORES 4! leader.
CarranZa hahia side esperado en- Pie
dras Negras durance algunos dias :,
poE IN e. maTteS en- /" manaha Sc
aAdhcIo deiihiSiV@mehte St aFEloo
n"'" las " oe Ia 'aroe Qe' niSh'O o'"i
h''o no Tue Si'o ""S'" us o''o GUAM
10 e. ire" oe l"II"'""' P'ec1uIu"
Po' IN lteN MIilIat en- que Hehi"I
no mehoS ue I'Voo hohloFeS uei eyer
clto dc Oorc%'h' arfioo Il !" eSt"-
con con odo genera ne p~r'c"Uclo-
H'S.
Listo para recibl"io cuando eI tren
~ dctuYo. puede decl'Se que mate-
'l"imente 10 aSaIto un grupo de par
tIdarios de los que Sc Ievantaron o
4. y que 10 accompaniment durante tres
a:-os de guerra y los que ahora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
URRAS DIYERSAS.

UBfAS DihEEtSiS-
Viaie Arededor del Mundo. Interesante re-
laciOn nOyeleSca de I'm viaje pOr las pTiTl-
cipaieS restOnes y ciudadeS del! nun
La VOz de la Naluralcza. Collection de his.
iUriaS Y nOVelaS morales ............Sl-2
Manual de Agriculture Y GanaLeria. lndlS-
pensahlc para Ia genie de campo. Con
EfdDGluS
Guia del iugad0r de relOia- L-!brO lndtS-
ycuSable para los ariClonadOS al base
II Nina de- casa. Guia de Ia mujcr edUca-
da IN majcria de habildcidn, coCLli. no
dG- meUIcina, etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Snc
Fl Calculator del AlgOdon. ODrd uilil5Ilni
para SeEnbrddpTC>, p~iZcldGrcs Y tfal.jin-
tcS de ai@Udun I'c
NtJudO complete dc eolIeo por don MIA
IRON ESI J!S@,o T.: v.I3v3 .9r
>rgLnGa l'ari' de ESlava -.-..-..-.. -uc
Los SuenuS ENIliCauU>. rOr 81 MlgIco de
AStrakan. Tn IGIIO. tcla. con liEnlnas 5uc
NurvU Leuguajr de- las Flores. abanico Y
PiedraS PrecIuSds "'c
! Historic de EcrlulGu, BcrtOidIRO Y Cdca-
SclO. / Ia UlStICa .....-.-......-.. &c
! Historic de- EerIOldo. BerloldInO ' Ca&ase-
TO. rIUTa>iaGI i"c
| i.5uJ $cCreiUS para FL Hogan. Rccria> para
cl lUCGGur, yr>!ldU, >alId, cru!!uliild'
Fl Cuclueru PerfeclO. Guia complela he ro-
Gina. con mu!uluG de rccrtis para haGeF
| Manual de pa,irIrrja y IicpUstcrla. lndls-
peuSaLlr cn II hogan. cafes. rtr...... "3c
L!DrU Ge pl>Cur>uS para tUGI> las clrcuil>-
tanriaS de Ia vida. con dIscurSoS pIra
rICStaS S~yrialeS y pairlOllcaS ........ ."c
JUe@uS de NauUs. o Arlc de iiaccr hIGJlu-
!3S ''r
Manual d. GarpInLrula de- Tail"r.......Sl.uG
! MauuG dr FUiugraIil. uiII para luIuSrdlv>
Y aIIciun"upS '"t
La Medicinal Ca>cra. TralamienIo> s"url-
&C., O.. lIH- G. -Hr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
& CONSUL CORRAkC!STA EN-
la HAbANA TONIC POSE
CION DE La COLETA
"ISDORO"
jUzG0 Ell REPRESEATANTE De CARRANA
QUE Ell BARCO FUE FLETADO POR Los
REVOLUCIORARIOS VILISTAS
lbIrgrama especial para Ia PKENSi.

..bI'HIdhid c>pVtIai para ~ fRt.NSt.
ilABANA, Cuba. NOvicmbrc 3
II consul c]arrancista en- este pucr-
IT. tom0 hoy possession de Ia goIcta
'i>idoro,' que arrib6 prOcedcnlc dc
Us ESIadoS UnidoS, juzgando que
ii barco habia sidO fIctado por los
Ni!Ii>tas para u~tiliZarIo en- contra
III gObirrnO cOns,ituciOnaIiSta.
La gOlrla "ISidorO". scgun Sc dijo
lace varioS dia>, habia >ido contra
ala pOr los viliiStas para conducir
t"maS y municioncS a lerritoriO
m%"XicanO. c%rey6ndoce que Ell 1cS-
rmbarcO de tales armas Y munciu-
:rs prctcndia haccrsc en- Yucatin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Ia Cruz ROJA HABLA SOBRE
LAS C0NDICIONES EN- QUE
DEJD 4. MEXICO.
y'iene dc Ia pagina 1.

Hlr>. condolences a que janis Gre
yrron llegar. Seguramente.
RI manifesto de los micmbrOS
.Ir III Cruz ROia irrmiua diciendO
que Ia tarca del gobicrno conSLiiu-
cionaliSta para mcjOrar las con-
d~iriones lodas del pals, rcquerira
,ir iii e<fuerZo cast sObrehumano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Despues de dos dias de
Iucha.....
yIene de la pagina 1.

te SatisGecha eSa necesidad y bien
aprovisionadO. eI iefc c~hihuahuen-
So regrese sobre Aqua Prieta. para
Ileyar a cabo su prop6sito De cap
turar Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
pENSAMIENT0S.

Il precise evitar las %Situaci0nes
que coIocan a nuestros deberes en-
oposici6n con %nucstros iqtereses.
ROUSSEAU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
CIENCiA> OCULTNs.

-...~.,.. la Ia. Glrifn<. Nrr- de =auar a
r.gas lbs r.r-o.
La ,,rip Na-ia -uprrma ..............- soc
F..rnlrlIIunr-. ,irImur.oS ) TcailrG.', i0c
a iran Nar!ta ~AdIv!nldora y e Nis!o
r..ijI 'r a. fi'5i';,s.> Trn- T"r
a. ,Ia-.' '''-' ~ NJ NV ~ 80
E>I..ti.> -.
"4t.ti '1 ,5n--t 4 , -.
lAN-Ai az .'-.L W -.
Hi;-.-al ar M!-td .Nr~.A -,
ID ID" w. t--,..,5,, =.
ii luGur del brn>ai"!rhtr. ~ dominic )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
OBRAS De VENTA EN- LA LIBERIA De IGNACI0 {. LOZANO
La casa mas ardhada la mas segura, la que enee mr suhdoy la que ende ma banto LOS
pddcs Sc depachan Dol cereo aos pagMos Ell nimo liza qe@ @be Ia 6rdn.

Los Martlres, o Ell Triuaro de Ia Religion
Cristiana. LibrO cuya lectura nos hace
aSiStir q Ia lucha de dos generdcioneS
CoHtrarias: Ia una armada con los arreoS
De Ia reroCidad. ' Ia Otra con el sImbolo
FeGcntOr
Il Genio del CFISIIaniSmO. ESta obra, COnO
"a anterior. e de- las meiOreS para los
hUgareS. AInbIs estan eGIt2daS 4 TODD
1rio $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

T. deber n0 Sc Cumple sinO ha-
ciendO aun mas de 10 que Sc dehe.
TOMMASEO.