davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

Probably only a few OF Whining
toms dyed-in-the-woo wrestling fans
know that Alexander Aberg. worlds
heavyweight champion. who is sched-
uled to grapple with George Zurich.
at the Garrick Theatre, Tuesday
night. has shown his wares before all
the royal families OF Europe.
During his regime In Europe. Aborg
wrestled before King George Of Eng
land. Car Nikolans OF Russia and
Ferdinand the King OF Bulgaria. by
special request. Of whom he received a
golden belt set I'm diamonds: also a
deavy diamond studded medal from
tho King of. England Aberg carries
these tokens with him on his journeys
OF the states. and will gladly show
them to his many friends.
Though Aberg follows the graphing
game for a living. he is an ardent sup
porter of various other branches Of
sports. The greatest sport that he
enjoys through the summer months is
fishing and hunting. Another favorite
sport with the big athlete is horse
racing. lie is owner OF a stable of
Phoenix bred race horses In his ma
tive country. During the Off season
OF the wrestling game the champ Wis
its many OF the big race turfs IN
America
Like Frank Gotch. the peer o
American wrestlers. Aberg Is consid
cred the richest wrestler in Europe
In fact. bat" Matterson. Of the New
York Telegraph. claims Alexande
Aberg as the richest wrestler in In
world today He is rated in the mil
! liOnaire class
George Zurich is one OF the mos
scientific wrestlers in the world. III
has developed over 100 dineren
wrestling holds. which are origina
with him. and practically unknown L
other grapplers. He is master o
fourteen different languages and the
most famous sculptors OF the world as
Professor Rodin, OF Paris. have made
models Of his perfect body.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

should olen give demonstrations on
the ball field?
Bobby Graham isn't much Of man
ager He's just poor goof who
wheeled the Asbury ball club into first
place.
Some folks call the Boston Braves
cultivated. but Hank Gowdy still con-
tends that coffee is the best drink ever
poured in the saucer.
The grand old dope says Bill Win
trup is 16 years OF age. but you can't
make the Church League pitchers be-
leve IL.
Connie Mack has gone back-iust
like Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford
and Charles Schwab.
While Bill Killifer was getting a
shave in Pittsburgh the other day a
man so years old stole his overcoat.
A younger fellow might have made
off with Bill's shoes.
Objections may be raised TO the
White-Welsh fight in BuenOs Aires,
but they won't come from these United
States.
Benny Leonard is going 20 box two
men in a night: We're they to box him
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
UNITED BOAT CLUB
Starts THINGS next week

The United Boat Club will get into
activity for the 1916 season on next
Wednesday. when Going Into Com
mission Day" will hold sway at the
boat club. The members OF the club
will be entertained in the boat club
at o'clock that day. and addresses
will be made boy Commodore William
H. Ewing and Horace c. Eastburn
Tho Church medal race will be held
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
course will he from the mouth Of the
Christiana River to New Castle and
return. The judges will be Walter
Valentine, Or. John Fisher and Or
Victor ID. Washhurn. The committee
boat will be the Lex. owned by Mr..
Eastburn. and the state boat will he
the Zephyr. Second and third prizes
will be awarded in addition to the
Church medal
The race committee has completed
all plans for the day.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
Baseball Has d Spiritual Value
Pastor Tells Major Leaguers

Baseball has a spiritual value. Mem
bers OF the Cincinnati and champion
Philadelphia National League Clubs
learned this when they attended spe-
cial services conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Frederick \. McMillin. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian, Church. Gin
cinnati.
The text OF the sermon to the big
league and amateur ball players was
."Who shall ascend into the hill of the
Lord? He that hath clean hands and
a pure heart
There is a distinct moral and spir-
itual value in anything like baseball,
hunting. fishing or tennis which draws
men from some OF the worst things
which man has made and into touch in
nature with some OF the best things
God has made" said DR.. McMillin.
81 need not tell you men how many
ballplayers have made strike-Ouf
when they might have made a home
run in their careers as players, be-
cause OF drink.
From Bugs Raymond's grave and
hundred others there comes the plea:
Let booze alone Thomas A. Edison
was once asked why he did not drink.
He replied.
"T have better use for my brains.
at is fine and sensible for a ball
player to save a just portion of his
earnings and have some treasure laid
up on earth; it is finer and better TO
have a treasure Of character and re-
demption laid up i'm heaven"
Dr. McMillin praised the profes-
sional ball player OF today. saying he
was above the intellectual average.
Years OF association with the dia-
mond greats has made Dr. Millin a
student OF the game. He occasionally
mingles with the players at RedlanG
Field during morning workouts and
/ practices with them. During his col
lege days he played third base on the
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
SPoRT DOPE

running, which included a boner by
Fischer, kept the Cubs from counting.
Four Cubs we're caught stealing.
One was picked of while star gazing
at second.
Hal Chase was Of great assistance
to the Reds. lie made three hits,
two runs and was responsible for
two more.
Benny KauH was caught of first
three times.
The Yanks won the first double bill
OF the year i'm the American League
from the Red Sox.
Pipp's ability to hit in the p'nches
Won the frst game. The second
game was a see-saw affair, the Yanks
winning in the tenth.
Fielder Jones. Brown manager was
banished when he kicked on deci-
sion and the Indians proceeded to
trim the Browns. to ?. Sisler scored
both runs for St. Louis.
Washington edged out a win over
the Athletics. DumOnt. a rookie. pitch
ed his first game for the Senators,
allowing three hits
Half a game separates the Senators
from the Indians. leading the league.
II Andrews is to be given a seat on
the Powder Monkeys bench we know
a lot of ball players who ought to be
/ picking currants out of rice pudding
Knots says he will gladly play for
/ the Powder Monkeys every day except
! Saturday, If the club will pay his
/ chiropodist bill
For the purpose intended. Erickson
looks mighty good on the firing line
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
PRIZES FOR HOWARD
SCHOOL ORATORS

With the freshmen of the school
in charge of the program. the last
Of the preliminary oratOrical contests
lf the Howard High School was held
in the school yesterday An inter
esting musical entertainment also
vas given.
Out of so much good material the
judges had difficulty In selecting the
best speakers. They finally gave the
decision as follows: Miss Beatrice
Hopkins. first; George Bayard. sec
ond; Ezra Beaujon. honorable men
ton; Laurence Young. special honor
able mention. This is the last OF the
preliminary contests for the Junior
medals The final contests between
he pupils who have been selected
will be on June 20.
~ noon the class was entertained
st luncheon by the department Of
English in the domestic science room.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

at the same time they might make
things warm for Benny.
The Phillies bumped the Dodgers
out Of first place and took the lead
themselves. AleNandcrs arm was
working in great shape. He whitfield
nine Robins.
The Giants made N fourteen
straight with the Braves as victims.
Robertson and Merkle got three hits
apiece.
Tesreau started for the Giants but
a liner OFF Tyler's bat in the second
caught him on the finger and he gave
way to Stroud.
The Pirates won out from the Car
dinals in the eleventh when a hit by
Wagner and a wild throw by Bethel
scored Schmidt.
More bush league stuff cost the
Cubs game at Cincinnati. Bad base
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
MOMEN FOR PREPAREnNESS.

Before the members OF the Wo-
mems Division Of tho Preparedness
League OF the Pennsylvania railroad
yesterday afternoon, Mrs r. B.
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia. made
an address on Preparedness. Mrs
Hutchinson is the wife of the former
general manager of the railroad.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
RAILROAD EXCURSION.

The first annual excursion OF the
p. B. & W. r. r. Athletic Association
will go 10 Riverview Beach. June 3.
One Of the features will be ball game
between the apprentice team Of the
p. B. & W. r. r. shops and the p. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. OF Enola. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
HOCKESSTN EAGLES WIN.

Some OF the Grand Lodge officers
Knights OF the Golden Eagles. paid
fraternal visit to HOckossin Castle
Thursday night In a quot contest
the Hockessin team won four out Of
FIVE games from the visitors. The
scores follow:
\
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
EDDIE FAHEY KNOCKED OUT.

Eddie Fahey. popular sportsman. Is
nursing a lacerated left hand. which
he suffered while at work in the p, b.
& w. shops yesterday. Eddie is now
on an enforced vacation, the first one
in years.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

Now that Frank Dunn has beat out
an infield hit it's up TO Lux to make
good by TRIPPING TO left and reaching
first.
A gent who knows. says Hackett
would rather fish than fight. But why
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
GLASS HOLDS BAKE.

Miss Ethel Ogdens and Miss Emma
Reeds classes OF the Brack-Ex NJ.
r. Sunday school, held bake at the
home OF Miss Reed today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

Golf. Tennis. Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Horse parade at Horse Show
Park.
Shooting. =. r.. r. Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
American League.

Boston at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear.
two games.
Cleveland at Chicago. cloudy
St. Louis at Detroit, threatening.
Two games.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
DELMARyIA LEAGUE.

Acme vs.. Delmar. at Eighteenth
and Washington.
Phoenix vs.. Cubs. at Cubs.
Newport vs.. Blue Jays, at Blue
Jays.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
BASEBALL Prospects
Nailnnal League.

National League.
New York at Boston. clear, two
games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear, two
games.
Chicago at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia @ gamesl
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

American League.
Washington. .. Athletics. 1.
Cleveland. a.: ST. Louis. ..
New York. .. Boston. I first game)
New York. 6; Boston. lsecond inn
ngl.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Phillies. / Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. e.
New York. II; Boston. I.
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis. 1t inn
Ingsl.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
CHrRcH LEAGnE.

II ~ n III ENTI1
Mt. Salem vs.. Bethany, at Sec.
ond and DUPONT e. o'clock.
Edge Moor vs.. Asbury, at Eden
Park.
Madeley vs.. Central, at Eigh-
teenih and Van Buren.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
Atlantic League.

Allentown at Reading.
Paterson at Wilmington.
Pottsville at EastOn-Phillipsburg.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
National Leagne.
Atlantic League.

Reading. 3; Allentown. /,
Wilmington. 8; Paterson. I.
Pottsville, s.; Easton- -Phillipsburg.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
pENNSY LEAGUE.
GENERAL SPORTS:

Wilmington vs.. Trenton, at Sec
Ond and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Wilmington vs.. Paterson, at
Front and Union streets.
lLL.WILMINcTON LEAcUR.

ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
BrandyWine vs.. Newport, at
Newport.
Bancroft vs.. Yandever, at EIgh-
teenth and Spruce.
EastIake vs.. BroWnsOn, at Sec
Ond and DUPONT.
Eden vs.. Pioneers, at Bden Park
transferred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
Army Orc..S.


The fuliaMiE. oiIn.r> Viii rrpsrt IL
commanding officer Central department
Tor assignment Ia duty al military train.
ing camps 10 h. held in that department
this wear: Captain Il. q. Davis. cavalry:
Licutcnant L. O. Mathews. Fourth IL
iantry; II. l.. Palmer. infantry: X. h.
Lincoln. infantry; y. 4. Rogers
Twentieth Infantry: L. 4. Hill. :. NJ.
Parker. T.. q. Wriehton. infantry: Il.
Lrntz, Twenty FIRST Infantry; L.. r..
Plimncr. Twentieth Infantry: Il. 4.
s-rvcr>om. Seventeenth Infantry: Il. u.
kirkwo"d. Third Field ARTILLERY: ". J..
Fitzmauricc. infantry. Second licutcn-
ants L. &. Ditto. Twentieth Infantry
and i. i. 'arrirhcr~. Twentieth Infar
try.
First Lieutenant ". r. naw~ua
TwcntN-fiiih luantrv. j. transferred To-
the TwcTtv-fifth Infantry. effective JULY
IL.
First Lieutenant Il. :. ellis. >innll
corps. H. relieved from duty III Fort sam
Houston and viii proceed ~ Turt Wood.
y. v. for 'lr1v.
Leaves of ah>cnet: Captain II II
sharpe medical corps. two months:
SECOND Lieutenant Il. ~. Dauirl>rn.
Twentieth Infantry. three months: Sec
ond Lieutenant Il. q. Cook. Twenty.
seventh Infantry one month and
TwcntN->evcn daY>.
Colonel lea Fchi.or. retired. IN detailed
t'r duty with rhr organized militia nf can.
i"rnii. with Station at san Francisco.
First lIrutcuaut II. +. Npr.m. coast
artillery corps. upon hi rcliri from duty
ai the North Carolina Cnlir-r 81 Nrr.ul
tur" Hnd Art. will proceed M Font
tr"' KEN aud report I'M cummInlin" officer
'"a Z defense "t tIilr trn iur F., i.n
merit &" company.
Leave 81 an ru,. COLONEL 4. T.. Town
TEN. ''a I 1%fullcfN ruir three month
\ rtIln 4 y MrNair. Fourth Field ARA
l-ft. tW" month Major Rllnton Win-hr
fu'l"c advocate. ten day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

TlTr>EtEG IA. Tree planting 90
4 large scale - being undertaken hN the
dozen "yun. men If the senior class ia
the STATE Forestry Academy. AMI they
have lrtn detailed 10 help in rcforc>t-
ing the Black Forest. in Potter County.
over 4 half million trees are being set
"ut ia one plantation. Sixty thousand
of the trees are being tranSplanied l.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

-oLINFT, Mich.-Dr. Thomas Frank
lin Kane. formerly President of the ,-ni-
vcrSit, in Washington. has been chosen
President Of Olivei College. lie was
principal ~ the preparatory depart
ment here before going "a Seattle IN
1900 br. Name Is an eminent Latin
schoLat. aud a. identified with the eiu
satiohal organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

they stretch without undue pain, there IA an
absence Of distress. the nerves are soothel
~ taking away the burden Of leaving all IN
ju7t natural conditions.
There Il in Mothers Friend" The direct
md immediate help that all cxpeCiant moth
rrs require. Issl Nv their own hand. gHiAei
rs their own minds. they learn AZ once tbs
blessed relief from morning sickness result
Ing FROM undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. n Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle today of
my druggist. Then write Rraihcll Regulator
O.. 40 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for ono
m The most entertaining and valuable littls
Ionks c.-r XII rai1l. II j. worth writing
fuE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
J0InS EGit Sam houston STAFF

\. n settle. who ha- hrrn uith thr
l~nartcrnn-trr department uf the govern
m"ni M Harrington SINCE An.u-i. last wear.
lrit TODAY Tor San Antonio where hc ha-
been transferred to Fort Sam Houston.
Mr.. settle was formerly from san Anto-
riu. hring \ daughter III General Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

Ont If every dollar paid ~ the pub
lc for railroad transportation. the en-
p,ovccS receive H. cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

vice-pmcSidcnt. The next convention will
h. held i'm Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
Today And A =
Generation Hence
The flight Of time makes us think of
the future. The baby OF today reflects

what greatness may bs
acquired hen ho
grows W.. And any
influence that brings
relief 10 the expcCtant
mother Is Che tirst and
greatest OF obligations.
There IL a splendid
remedy kn " as
Mothers Friend that
has been a safeguard.
n helpful daily llnu-
cnce. 10 a host OF
women. Applied exier-
nally IN the muscles
thcy become plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
EIyN MAWI. Ia. The faculty.

HRlN NAMH. Pa. The faculty
Troubles AZ l:rNn Nawr q ii.rr have
ccmc into the public prints ~ late. ani
there i said d" BE- under NAY u general
shake AZ AZ the Institution. The ,ss
content 81 member ~ the tisulr e.
ward Miss N. Carey Thomas. the pre-
Sidrnt w the ~crllerr has eliminated in
The resignation az six Instructors. IA III
claimed 10y some "f the senior meH,ls -
e the faculty that Miss Thomas treats
her farlltN members ~ ~lal,rrrr>" ani
the, assert She ~ rarririnnS AMI afhi
.lrarN. Miss Thomas has met The i~>nr
lv offering "a cooperate a. rrm.,l,. tn
CAUSES at the complaint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
THE EDUCATORS NOTEBOOK

NEW YORK Educators mere arr
Specializing a. ~ the success nf 4 uni
que experiment 10 ie tried ~ Louis A.
iIcffmann. Il bachelor of New Orleans
and New York. vino i 10 spend >6.o~o.
to test The value If Woman'> education.
iIc prnpa>c> 4" send Two girls 10 college.
and to learn from observation at the
girls while IN coslcgc and their results
after leayin. college whether education
OF women pays. While his grncroIS Of
Ter max pru.e 4 boon "a Two bright
Young American girls. the test would
prove noIhIn~ al general nature. saN
pi1IniacAt Ella, Itcis. lhr "Itis mt"ht
prose brilliant IA ia laIis. might hc
>iudl harder ar ~ neglect study bA The
attitude ~ their brnrfarIur. aud hat
c,rr the, accomplished would not IT, 4
far tess i1r he sex. in view ul the Large
field al woman'S education now IA
operation in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

CHICAGO Mtsh favorable comment
j. heard ~ the decision &C the Rel.
sionS Edacaiion .hSSociatlon that rriI-
.iaG> education should be- hone ia the
hrMlr. the church "r NJ private school
and nnt III he public shoot not ia ~
fetal connection with the publi- school
few months ago. AT which that princi-
pie was strongly endorsed. Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell ~ the Methodist
Fri~ .ppll Church was elected PrcSl-
dent ~ tho Association. and Dr. Henry
$. pritchctt. president If the Carnegie
Foundation of New York. WAS chosen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

SefseSnt anne ~ thrown hy la.
horse A thu resainent4l "a rrc,iun >liur
day and had a. hp I .pc.t-d. Nlilc
ins mInrIe- 'are paIniLi tl..t are not IVY
rI"i- and the sergeant Will W. arou; 4 tor
dmy IN 4 Few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
HRowY2F HLE DAILY HERALD.

Petite Donshcrts.
|Peare tcrcentsaisn and May
hration wa~ staged under the
Jon of Mis- Anita kcwal~ki.
|ructor in the public schools.
i receivcd many conyratula-
self and the many teacher
III maxim. the event the ~iir-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

the students from the nursery ~ ihr
~ @i,cm, The h"N> ike la .rnf>. antl are
getting All The n.r .>~ir, experience a.
make them experts ia forestry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

The band gave an enjoyable concert Tor
the public school Al May day exercises.
VI.
J. and / c"hpatIr- are leaving IL. the
range, relieving { AMI - companies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-27
CIUpAD De MENIC0, Septicm.

CIUpAD De MENIC0, Septiem.
bre 24.-El gohierno del Primer je-
fe ACADIA de anGlar TN contrato gu"
los seIores GiIberto y Alexandra La
win h.bian c~elcbrado con Ia admins
TRACTION del general Huerta. e deere
to &c Carransa en- cue anula dicho
contrato e,ta concebido en- los 81
euieates terminus:
.<~I.-ES ' SC declare NULO DE-
PLENo DERECHC. 81 contrato ceio-
brado el p dc Julio dc 1913. entire
los senores Guberto Y Alexandra Id
win. como accionistaS de la Comp,
MIA A!godonera c Industrial De L
Laguna," 5. 4. : Ct gobierno usGr.
p.dor e ilegitimo de Victoriano Hucr
tn. rcprcsen:ado por sus ilnhai2,
"~Secreta-io de, Hacienda Y 'Subsecg '
t2rio EHcarEado lie FomenJo.' &C
To-thio ESquivei Oregon y jose c.
A~euilera, rcspcctivamente, zobre cor:
r~ayCnta dc accioucS de IN menciong-
,da compania Y opligacioHcs aueXa.
4 csc conrratO.
II.-Por tanto, no os dc revalida1
- n Sc revalida 81 mencionaGo con
trato. a~rsrtando cancclados = nujo
Y de niu@an v1lor legal los cert;fica.
dos cxpedidos por II fesoreria Gems.
raj de "a Federation, en- page dc il
GrareHta Y un mil setgcienta> dieci
Sie,e ac>ioaes n portador, de L
"Ccmpania Algodcncra Q Industrial,
de La Eaguna," s. A., entrocada
por por los Se51o~es Gilberto : Ale
jahdro Lavin- .lyos certificates cc2-
ticncn o~oligacjoucs = cargo de- Era
rio Nacjonal por yalor dc.........
$&.IT6.09G.OO cen ycaclmieHto. 70
mitad, q 2i De cncro ' g - Dc -
Ito, ~cspcctE:arcntc, DC l"l4. c II.
terts al s 90 annual; siaadc tre.cicG
to, ochenta Y Tres eli total de los cei.
sificadoS expedidos. lie les que jrc>-
ticntos veintj>cis son Por valor d.
nil pesos cada uro. : c.ncueata :
Sicte por yalor dc c;ncuenta mil.
III En- conSecueucja. g Cooler
no dc"oIveri a los Sehores LAWN. u
cuarenta y IN mi. scteciertas dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-27
Las epidemias hsGeD Terri.
bles estrsgos en- Lagos,
jaIisco

GUAOALAJAHA, Sepucm5te u.
Con muy bucm cXlto artistic y ne
ior pccuniario, aa cstado traDajando
en- 81 Degoila 10 Ia gan C~onlDan!a
de Opera, en- que como cstrc!ia fl
Sura Consuc!o Escohar, QUEEN na -
do ovacicnada nochc 4 nochc.
Por notlcia Official sc sahc que
Ia yl.uela e>ta hacienda terrible, cS-
TRACES en Il ciudad dc Lagos. sicndo
impotentc cl esruerzo dc Ia autorI-
dad. para cyitar los avanccs de Ia
epidemia.
-Debido 4 los aguaccros torlch-
ciaIes que han caido en- estos Gi&~,
tanto las aeuas del rio como iGS tic
la lagunu de ChapaIa. han sa!ido dc
su caUce. inurdando ligeramc"to al
guros sembradios; 2cro Ia cOsccha 5"
cspera abundantisima.
Sc hu cStado cXhibiendu cu los
c~orredorcs de Faiacio liz nrevo ca.
non de acero, de yn Galore de so mi
limetr0s. construido Ell CIudad Guz-
man, por los entcndi :ns m~ecanicos
hermanos del Rio, .;erando e. canon
su nOmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-27
|Onigaiones de los Iectores de
Sc 8

Putuan, Tex. Sept!cmbre u.
Senior don Ignacio +, Lozano.
San Antonio. Tex.
Despues dc habcr jeido con dctc-
nimento Ia hermo5a edicion especial
que Dublicj la PRENSA con &c
cha - del actual, no 9uedo mcnos
que fe!icitar a listed por rl cxito OBJ
tcnido en- ella, pucs no crco que Sc
ruccIa nrcscntar cosa mcj0r que csa
cli"j1n, Il Ia que contribuyeron cen
sus b~rillartcs p~roducc;oncs los litc"a.
tos mas rcpulados dc nucslro pals.
En- los momcntos ~actualcs cs yer
dadcramente cousoIadora UNA demos
TRACTION dc cultu"a como Ia rcalizada
por listed. 9Uca vicnc 4 dccirnoS qvc
40 solamonte hay m~eXicuHos c%;ravi"
dos Dor los caminos del crimcu. ONO
To- uuc cytan ahora dcstroZaudo I
Mexico. sino tambiGn mcXicanos cu.-
t.s auc 10 honran en- cl c~xtrauicrc.
DescanGolcs I'm completo G:ito 4
listed Y a sus colaboradores en- ;odas
s,is cmprcsas, quedo su alto. almo.
= :. s.