davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Mayo. Major william e. Southland.
Major John A. Hadley and Capt. Roy
L. Marston.
AGAINST. LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Continued from Page one)

increased by about 10000 and confirm
atoms by about $4,000 over the preced-
ing trienniutn. Parishes, and missions
number S34l and the total number Of
church buildings is 1910. The report
added that the church controls endow-
ments aggregating SIS, 900 900. many
educational and charitable institutions,
and has an average income of more
than $40, 0OO, 900 a year. Endowments
for the support of churches for the tri-
ennium totalled s19.07S, 1920, as
against s14.32O,147 in 1913. Endowments
for the support Of bishops totalled $4.-
491, 437, as against s4,626.Ss4 given in
the previous three years.
Contributions for the aid Of the infirm
clergy came to $3,295.052 and for other
purposes endowments totalling $29, 043, OIL
were given. Sttings in the churches in
the triennium just ended totalled 1904, $50.
an increase Of 1852 over the triennium
ending in 1913. Chuch hospitals account
ed for in the report number 1876 as against
70 accounted for in 1913 Homes for the
aged or. INDECENT number at present n.
an increase of one.
the missionary field and stated that there
are "a theological institutions, "a collegi-
ate institutions and 12S academies under
the control of the church.
In the House of Deputies, a commission
was appointed to make an investigation,
of the conditions of living in rural COM
munities and a study of the spiritual and
economic problems of the farming peo-
pie This commission will report in De-
troit in 1919
Misapprehension having arisen as to
ed States. the House of Deputies also
took steps to appoint committee of
three clergymen and three laymen to
gather statistics concerning the number
of communicates and the number of bap-
tized persons in the church.
Cooperation of the church with or
CARNATIONS throughout the United States
that seek to protect the interests of in
vestors was advocated by the Right Rev.
Benjamin Brewster. bishop of Maine,
speaking III the Social Service Forum of
the General convention. He asserted that
the church should help make the welfare
of the workers the aim rather than pri-
waite profits of every industry
Upon motion of the Rev. Henry Lu-
beck of New York the House of Depu-
ties voted to create commission to
work toward the establishment among
the nations of the Western hemisphere
of mutual understanding similar to
the non armament agreement between
the United States and Canada
The world is no longer to be styled
miserable and naughty" in the prayer
book, the lower house also decreed
when it substituted sinful" for the
phrase in the commentators prayer
which was objected to on the ground
that it is archaic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
NORRIS POLLACK
KILLED BY train
STRIKING AUTO At
SOUTH warren

Warren. Me-. Oct. A.-Norris Pollack,
aged As. of Rockland was killed and
Thomas Masser Of Rockland was thrown
40 feet and seriously injured today when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck. by Maine Central pas
senger train from Rockland at South
Warren Masser was taken to a Rock
land hospital, where it was said he prob
ably would recover.
Pollock had wife and five children.
Both were in a small auto truck and
were engaged in peddling fish. The ac-
cident happened as the train was max
ing the station at Georges river.
The crossing is an open one and the
train may be seen for long distance.
There are two crossings not far apart
at this location and the auto had al
ready crossed in front of the train on
the first. The automobile struck the
tender of the locomotive and both &C.
cupants of the automobile were thrown
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

ural way, without gripping. or other
pain or discomfort. t4
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a
bottle. To avoid limitations and inef-
fective substitutes be sure you get Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile of DR.. Caldwelrs signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge. can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington ST., Monticello,
Illinois,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

son Of a Methodist minister at DE-
troit. He also reported the receipt Of
s450,000 from the estate Of Mrs. Ellen
S. James of New York and announced
that an additional 100000 would be
given the board at the settlement Of
the estate. The campaign for increas-
ing the fund was spread among the
following: -.
Philadelphia area $1.250,o00; Maine
conference 100000: Michigan confer
ence 100000; Detroit conference 35oo.r
co: Central Pennsylvania conference
$5OO, 900; East Maine. Missouri and New
England conferences $4,000 900. ...t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
GASOLINE TANK
ExPL0DES; CABIN
CRUISER IS LOST;
Owner RESCUED

Bar Harbor, Me- Oct. 24-Fred Hayes
upon returning here today reported the
an explosion Of the gas tank yesterday
afternoon while bound from Bar Har-
Dor to Winter Harbor. The explosion
was caused by ignition of the gas when
the engine back-f1red. Hayes was res,
cued by passing boat He estimated
his loss at $4,000. partially covered by
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

With reference to the Tag day on
Saturday last, for Armenian and Syri-
an relief, it is noted the result was in
amount $10S.3O. which seems very cred
ible for Waterville. The gentlemen in
charge, David Courey, Abraham Jo-
seph and David Carter, called yester-
day ana left this sum with the mayor,
who in turn, forwarded check to
Charles r. Crane, the treasurer of the
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

,a wateryille, Oct. N.-The vestries of the
First Baptist church presented a busy
scene this morning tn the preparation
for the 4Sth annual convention of the
Maine State Sunday School Association.
The arrival of every train was followed
by an influx of delegates and the work
of registering and of assigning the dele
gates to stopping places occupied the at
guides who conducted the delegates to
their homes were in charge of Harold
w. Brown of waterville. The young
men who officiated were: Charles Libby.
Herman Vaughan. Arthur Huston, Dom
aid Armstrong, Clyde Stilley, Ronald La
Chance, Merle Cilley, Raymond Sterling,
Kenneth Smiley, Ralph Larrabee. Harold
Young, Carroll Norman. Carroll Trip.
Russell McPhee, Harry Lancaster, Arm
old Lancaster. Allan Monroe, Arthur
johnson.
The delegates Immediately showed
great interest in the display that is be-
ing made by the Maine Bible Society.
Secretary Garland was present and SUI
perintended the laying out of the big IL
brary of Bibles and Sunday School work
ers' books. Perhaps the largest and most
complete display that has ever been seen
at Maine Sunday School convention.
Another display that attracted wide
attention was the temperance and pro-
hibition posters which were being put
In position by Rev II. A. Hersey under
the direction Of O. S. Norton of Port
land. temperance superintendent Of the
Association One Of these posters was
an object lesson of the ills of smoking
opium. All this showing the far reach
ing character Of the publicity campaign
conducted by the department Of tenn
perance.
g., Opening Of Session
The session opened this afternoon at
with the president. Rev. John M. Ar
tiers of Rumford, in the chair. John
Taylor of Camden conducted the praise
service and Rev. Charles F. Robinson
OF Waterville conducted the devotions,
the subject being The Bible in the Sum
day School. Other addresses this aft
ernoon were The Why. How and What
OF Teacher Training. by Rev. Gay c.
White. D. D., of Portland; The Pro-
phetic Portraiture of the Messiah, by
Rev. 1llsley Boone Of Yarmouth: Utiliz-
ing Instincts in Religious Education, by
Rev F. o. Erb, Phi. D.. of Portland and
The Delinquent Church, by John L.
Alexander Of Chicago.
Late this afternoon there was a
united Baptist rally and banquet at the
Free Baptist church. The general sub
ject~w Maine Sunday Schools and
the Five-Year Program" Rev. Irving
Mower of Waterville spoke on THE
Sunday School and the Missionary
Coal" Harry w. Rowe of Auburn on
THE Sunday School and the Educa-
tional Goal" and Rev. DR.. Arthur S.
Phelps of Waterville on 1.-The Sunday
School and the Evangelistic Goal"
At the same hour there was a Meth
odist rally and banquet at the Rail-
road Y NJ. c. A. with several inform
al speeches.
Following the formal addresses there
was a meeting of the county presidents
and of the executive committee with
the county presidents.
sAt 6.45 occurred the United Baptist
rally and banquet at the Free Baptist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
OAKLAND

Bodwell Commandery No. 40, U. o.
C. c.. extend cordial invitati to all
to attend an open meeting in the Post
rooms Wednesday. Oct. Is, at 100 p.
NJ, at which time Grand Commander
H. F. Mckinney Of Portland will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
The 48tk Annual
Convention of Maine
/ Sunday School ASH

church, at which there was a large at
tendance. with Rev. l. B. Mower, Har-
~ w. Rowe, and Rev. A. S. Phelps as
the speakers. At the same time there
was Methodist rally and banquet at
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A., which was
largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
WATERv|LLE

Kennebec Association of Noble
Grands will hold business meeting
at Odd Fellows hall Friday afternoon.
Oct. II. at 3 o'clock. AS business of
importance is to be transacted all
members are asked to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
AMERICANS KILLED
Continued from Page One)

control of the situation. They were re-
inforced with American troops from
Port Au Prince, Haiti.
The available naval list makes no
mention Of Capt. Atwood, who is re-
ported as having been killed. Capt.
William w. Low was attached to the
First Brigade of Marines, stationed re-
Gently at Port Au Prince.
Lieut.. Victor l.. Morrison is listed as
attached to the First Brigade of Ma
rines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Of the New York association. Showed
them the New York Sunday school sa-
lutte and followed by delivering brilliant
address upon his subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

The population of Ireland at the pres
emit time is 100000. That of Scotland
is about the same. The population Of
England and Wales 10 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
ANOTHER SUIT

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Can't. Low from N. n.

Washington. Oct 24.-Capt. William
w. Low. reported killed. was a native
of New Hampshire. He was appoint
ed to the marine corps from Connecti-
cut in 1885, and was As years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Evening Program
The evening program began at 7.3O
with service of praise led by John
Taylor This was followed by devotions,
1.-THE Bible In the Solemn Assembly,"
led by Rev. Charles F. Robinson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
MUNRO Ell EX-PRESIDENTE DE
NICARAGUA.

San JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
II d. Julio.-El ~jueves que ACADIA dc
pasar fallecio el doctor Adam Cirde,
mas. Presidente de Nicaragua duran
te cl periodic de 1882 i 1886, V jefe
del partido conscrvador. La naci6n
csti de duelo.
Z. doctor Cardcnas cstuvo intima-
mcnte identif;cado con los asuntoS
puhlicos de Nicaragua durarte mu.
choS amos. En- 1909 organize u:
movimicnto rcvolucionario contra el
Fresidente Zeiaya. reunicndo 400
hombres en- IA frontera de Costa Ri
ca; fuc derrotado y tuvo que salir del
pals. pero volvY desputs dc IN caida
del lIamado "Dictador de Centre
America"
FL doctor Cardenas, apoyado por el
Prcsidentc Estrada. fuG clccto Prcsi-
dente del Congress- de Nicaragua en-
1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

MADRID. Julio l7.-El goDerna-
dor civil De il provincial de ViZcay:'.
h. tclegrafiado al ministro de q Go
bernaci0n d&ntole cucnJa DE- los dis
~1urnios ~provocados por los hue!gu's-
raS de Ia tabrica de Altos HornoS.
Los disturbios adquirieron suma
graveGad Y Sc lego. 4 causa de eiLos.
al Gerramamiento de sangre.
Tn grupo numeroSo de hue.eu;s-
tas r~ecorri6 &'cunas Gales en- &ctilud
tumuituoSa. 10 que hizo n~ecesaria Ia
intervention de Ia guardia civil.
In tenienJe : dos guardias cue
aconSejaron ! los alboro;adofes qu.
Sc ~disolvicran. fucron recibidos con
una lluvia de piedras. resultanto he
riGos .oa tres.
A. verse heridos los guard!as d.spa-
raron conJr los hUeIguiStaS. daAdo
mucrcc 4 unc ii ellos c hi.iend2 "ra-
venente . ciu"o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

Va los dos eazadores no debiaa @e
di>tar mas de una mil.a del lugar de
Ia Iucha. q juzgar Dor Ia inJenSidad
de los disparos. Y IA gran selva CO.
menzaba i aclararse. cuando hacia 81
Sur. al atravesar una cortina de az
holes. descubrieron Una viva luz, con
reflejos rojizos. coronado pos IN pc
naeho de hume : de chispas que SUI
bia cast haSta las nubes.
TN incendio ALI. A.fredo,- Girl
TO Antao.
10 veo.-respondi6 eli cazador
con desperate acento-;kaIani Sc
ha vengado. ganandome por in mano,
pero 70 lie encontrare. aunQue tenga
que buscarle en- el propio corazon
de- Dahomey.
, Iba q seguir 81 ~carrera, cuando IN
hombre, un negro. armada de fusil.
que p~arecia como 81 hasta entonces
hubiera estado escondido entire IA
hierba. lie intercept6 el paso ~diciendo>
lie:
-:.Ad6nde vas. mi amc?
Til ;Asseybo!-eXclam0 e. ca
zador.
-Detenta, amo; ali T. esp@ga a
muerte!
mo temo a Il 1luerte.-grit6
Alfredo con exaltaci6n.-GHan In
cendiado Ia factoria?
81, amo; Y Ia han s~aqueado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
EN- Ell CONGRESO

MADRID, Julio l7.-En Ia session
del Congress- 81 jcfc de los radicaics.
senior Lerroux. felicir6 al GobierEo
por haber convertible Ell Embaiada
h Legation De Espana en- la .Argen-
tina.
DE csc modo-dijo-no nos prepare
mos para ocupar en- America IN h3gar
que nos corresponds"
Record6 que con motive de las fieS-
tas del CenJenario de IA Independent
ella dc aQuelia r~epub!ica. ESpana en-
yi6 una E,mb&jada extraordinaria. pre-
siGida por IN ~Infanta dnha Isabel. Que
rue colmada de agasajos Y atencio-
mes.
e. senior Fresne&a ,!mhitn i"ciicit"
ii gob;erno por ci as:rn<" dc Il ic-
@acidn de ESpaha en- L. Argentina.
Sc trat6 despues dc ms huc!gaS
que actua!mente existea.
Pidi6 noticiaS dc elias cl seno. Pa
Iacios.
lie contest6 cl ministro de In Co
oernaci6n.
Dijo 4 senior Ruiz Jimencz ruc {!
Gobierno reconoce t. dereclo u ID
huelga: pero anadi6 que nj niSmo
~ III. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
CipiTtf.D Y.
ii Gdio dc Iia!aEl.

Alfredo I.uSarro. natural d" Ca
,ania. - hahia esiahlecido hacia
dicz amos cn h COSTA de NarliI.
H!io he uno H. a~iUelloS arrOiaios
nreoeianIc> de- coral que en- IN
tempo arrihaban a las cosiaS occi-
denfa!r. lie Africa para vender a
los nccroS del Senegal. de Sierra
Lcona Y he Ia RrDuhlica dc Liberia
los prn!uc;OS Dr. los bancOS c0ra!i-
feros de STELLA y Il" C%aAtabria, rea-
Iizando enormes eanancias, 4 los
veinticuatro amos decide abandonar
definitivamente Ia isla para visi-
tar los PASSES d0nde su padre habia
hecho fortuna.
Espiritu inQuieto y aventurero. avi
do de emoriOnes, y sobre TODD. apa-
sionado cazaior, no vacii6 mucho en-
poner IN nrac;ica su resoluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

-. In.,ar.,. = In. .riIn. habfln
: ,.n.afc "a. nero ~ froyis def ramair
- aIlaban ,oda,ia nubrS Il. hnmo
roijzo \ ramillato- ia rhispa> que
. ,i.nl, dc In Dorbo 3rras,raba h.
ios a~neuazondo barrr .~tarlar ofros
i~,n.r3ir. ON r,. boSuur. r.rrano>.
uo,4:, bor, ,i.snus. fos no.. ,aza-
4or,. = ~ p..ro daiarna IN sDiya y
l.,arnn . - narc.n da una pradr-
~ an medic ne Ia ru9l. ilu.o u I'm
orTovr go I.yanfnba Ia rarlo~ia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18


-
''' P'' ~"
-"io' N""'''
-@L, PoI ei.
7thah hulao.
-Ahora Sc etiran.
-thntonceS. 1o0aFla puedo aican-
%" q eS"S iaoroheS
No 10 h"gaiS, MI amo: son 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
FOLLETlN No s.
IA COSTA DE M r
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

zaGor de Il Costa de Marfil, cuyo IL.
pecto ordinariamente era de gran
calma. habia adqunrido tai aire de
odio feroz, que daba miedo.
Empunando la carabina. que ca
u mano era una arma vevdadera-
e terrible; los ojos echando CHS
pas Y los cabe.los en- desorden, hubie-
n impuesto terror 4 cualquier per>o-
ma que lie hubieSe encontra&o en-
aquelIa negra selva.
-.Adelante! iAdelante, -repetia
con yoz deStrozada.-iMe 10 van =
robar, iKaIanl Sc yenga! iPero e
matare,
Entretanto, 50 percihian las dero-
~naciones cada vez con mayor clari-
dad. retumoando sordamente bajo
los arboles. Unas veces eran deScar-
gas nutridas Que parecian hechas por
una compania &c tropas regulares. Y
otras, disparos aisladoS; pero aque-
las como estos siempre iban Segui-
dos de gritos que parecian mas bien
emitidos por besuias feroces que por
gargantas humans. Sin ninguna du-
ia, Sc combatia ferozmente alrede-
dor de Ia f~actoria, Y los hombres que
Ia defendian peleaban como leoneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
lMPORTANTE HuELGA EN- VIZ.
CAYA

BILBAO. Julio lT.-Sc han decla-
raGo en- huel@a los obreroS de Ia i%bri-
ca de Altos Hornos.
La causa del conflicto e. 81 no ha-
her sido cumpiGo ell pacto firr"do
entire los o3reroS y las Sociedaues 81
~der'rgicas.
Consistia e pacto en- e! page <ema-
mai de los joraaleS Y Ell {. aumento
del cinco por ciento en- las horas *
rraorGinarias de t-abajo.
Fl numero de hue!guiStas. entire los
ohrcros de Barcelona Y Sestao.. as
ciende Il Siete mil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
81 senior Rahola diio. entire otras

81 senor Rahola diio. entire otras
cosas, que esc ascenso era una nece-
siiad Sc venia sintiendo desde
haze much0 tempo.
Anadi6 que es de esperar que est
acuerdo de maenificos r~esultados.
Fl senior Cavestany tambien felici-
to al gobierno por Ia misma razor,
tuvo e~nGrgicas frases para cOndena:
81 arentado de que fue obie.v ei Pre-
sidcnte dc Ia Argentina.
Los senOres Barroso V Parrts pide-
ron Que constar& en- acta IA conde-
naci6n que hace ell Senado cspahol
del atentado Y Ia satisfaction que eX-
periment6 al Saber que ci senior Plaza
habia salido ileso. Ash Sc acord6 Pc.
unanimidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Naclm;entos.

Una nina del matrimonial l.. Par
dave, 80 ". Gale Nueva.
Una nina del ma;rimonio /. c. Si!,
Va. Gale Lavaca.
Tn nino del matrimonio Gil Hino-
iosa. CaIlcion De Sta. Rosa.
Defunciones.
V~ictoriano Lopez. edad . mcsc~.
Rock Quarry. EnteritiS.
Sra. V. R. Castillo. cdad 81 amos.
Gale HiG"lgo. Diarrra.
lose Cara. cdad > diaS. Rocl:
Quarry. EntcritiS.
\ Sifuentes. edad e mcSes. 7OS Ga
lie s Laredo. Pneumonia.
H. Saenz. edad ! ano. lO2 Cafe
Monterrey. Enteritls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
De II OIUDHD
Ell Case De ROBERT F. UHR.

Hoy a las $3.50 de la manana Sc
determinara en- Ia ia. Cortc de Dis
trio, cuyo Jucz es w. S. Eel, 81
temporaimcnte debe c~onstrenirse a
Mayor en- propiedad Y Al Mayor pro-
tempore dc h ciudad, e. que nom
brcn policies ~especiales, como 10 nan
eslado hacienGo hasta ahora.
La dcmanda fuc ~prcsentada el III
ti!Ao marteS, II dc Julio. por kopef
F. Chr, tomisionado o. Policla y
HomheroS dc San Antonio. La orden
ae consrricci'n temporal fue dada
For el IueZ :. G. Tayloe de ii 43a.
t"Ftc dc Dlstri'o. l." causa' SIN EN-
";''G1' Sc pas" I IA '"". ''fte ne
DlstrIto' porquc c. Jucz Iay:oe eS-
taha luera dc a cludad en- cse ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
COMENTARIOS DE LA PRENSA

MADRID. Julio l7.-Los periadi-
COS dedican gran cspaci0 4 tratar de
a grave Siuacion creada con mott
20 ae las huclgas de Bilbao y Earcr-
Iona.
Ahaden que adcm&S dc dicho> cor
fIictcs Y prcciSamente en- es,cs mo-
mentoS en- que mas necesita Espaaa
de SerenidaG es cuando - anuncia Ia
huelga de f~erroviarios y sc eyc;'an los
eSpirI,uS.
Toda Ii prenSa condena estas hueI-
gas = die de elias que han de ccasio.
IA perjuicios irreparahleS n pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
A~PRECIABLE VIAJE2O.

Sc halIa en- csta ciudad cl senior
Pedro Martinez. hijo. Nienc. segun
nos particip6. de un viaje que hizo 4
CcntIo America a dondc 10 lfevaroa
asuntos im~nortantcs Que logro arc
giar satisfactoriamentc. Estuvc e.
senior Martinez tambien en- La Haba.
IA varios dias. Y de aQui Sc Girigira Il
IL ciuGad dc Brownsville. Texas. dom
dc sc halla radicado de&dc hace mu-
cho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

Con unoS pOrnS miles &c liraS en ri
hnlsillo. pero llnno de buena volun-
tad. So embarr6 en- el primer va
pOr coTreO que sa!i6 de MarSella. pa
IA las colonias de- Africa occidental.
y viSit6 Sucesivamente San Luis del
Senegal. BAKER. Erec-fown, Monroe
via Y iCdOs los pueblOs de la Costa
he Orc. principalmenie a 10 largo
del Whydat. la esiaciGn mas impor-
tante Y cOmrrcial he aqu"IIaS resio-
neS.
Observation-Disclosures. o meior dlcno,
por fortuna. una maTana al desper-
tarSe hiZo 81 ardueO de Su caja. Y Sc
enrontr6 con a sus billetes de mil IL
ras habian d~eSaparecido cast todos,
Y con que solo lie luedahan alsunas
d0canas de %guineaS.
No - achic6 por ESQ. Al contra
rio. penS6 que habia !iegado el mo-
mcnlo De dciar los Wales Y, dc re-
construir 81 fortuna. ian prOnta-
'mente dislpada.
Conociendo las lenguas que Sc ha-
blan en la Costa. y poseyendo ade-
mas cualidades de comerciante pa
n neG0ciar en- los generos Que Sc
rambian ra todos aQunllos pueDlos,
Y muy buenas relaciones, fue 8
ofrccer sus servicios Il IN p0rtu-
CUES que poseia una importante fac
tCria on Puerto Nu"vo.
(Contiruara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
LOS TRAEAJOS DE- PAViMENTA.
CION.

Fl tempo, durante II Ultima Sc
mana. ha sida favorable Il los traba-
los de Ia ciudad, segun el informe Sc
manario que Hans Holland. ingeniero
DO ciudad. rindc al Mayor Brown.
E! informe de csta semana COM
rrende los SigIicntes tfabajos dc pa-
vimcnt2cidr:
La Uvalde Rock Asphalt Company,
335 pies de Inca de banqueta y de
arroy en- les GALES Austin Y Nucya
hasta Carson.
La Colgiazier Construction I0rr-
pauy. 100 yardas cuadradas de
Gale V 10 pies de cabeza De b"nqucta
en- las GALES Carson. austin y New
Braunfe.s.
La Westhcrn PAWN Company, -.
l.722 yardas ~cuadradas, base de con
crcto de Gale. en- Nogalitos Y Flo
res hasta San Pedro.
La Texas Granitoid Company, 42S
pies de linca lie banqueta V lS9 dc
cabeza de idem.
La Teas Bitu!ithic Company, :.
Liz pies De Inca de ban
quota, 1874 yardas cuadradas dc ca
lie de concrete. en- las de River y
Grand hast: Gr"yson.
Rushmorc and GowGy 1893 var
das cuadraGas en- us GALES Victoria Y
Goliad has;a blackberry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
TORMENTA EN- SANTANDER

SANTANDER. Julio I7.-Ha dos-
cargado en- eSta provincial una fu>
ROSA tormenta.
Ii parte baja de n ~poblacidn ha
quedado inunGada.
Frente Z Ia Casa ConSistoria. A.
carZ6 Ell aqua metro '! medic dc a.
tuTl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

los. mi amo. G.uandn me- urrnii nor
ma l"mtana para no ser durma1o
vivo. no dramoS mas que dos -o,a>
!lahiianl"> de- Ia fartoria con vida.
No importa, ;>omo> Tres. : hien
armados,
Impo>ihI" convrnrcr al dc>.l 1ria-
do razador. "a" on auuelloS monon-
los era pre>a ,ir una nyaSprrari6n
grandisIma. Comprendicndo 81 por-
tuguGS que 81 M Sr.uia a 81 amigo
p%arIiria solo. - decide a reder.