davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

tive enterprises. While it is not a career to be held up for emulation, 1t is at least more of public benefit than that of the man who spends as fast as he earns and never increases the resources of the community.
 Parsimony is not so common a fault nowadays that many people need to be warned against it. There are a great many persons who are exceed ingly frugal when it comes to giving to charity, who spend freely enough for their own gratification. But there are always some who live with mean economy from timid fear lest they become dependent. From the busi- ness viewpoint it is poor policy, as one needs to live and spend in nor- mai way in order to make friends, ex- perience life, and understand the world While the parsim onious man is saving little wastes, he is often missing opportunities that otherwise he would see and. grasp. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
WHEN AVIATOR | LOSES HIS WAY HIGH IN THE AIR
Perilous Plight of Aeroplane
 Pilot Who Goes Astray in the Air

K What must be tho sensations of the aeropiane pilot gone astray in midair, trayeling at more than express train speed? Far, far below the fields and villages and roads flash past; racing there between heaven and earth. witsl the knowledge that but half an hours gasolene remans aboard; then. unless a suitable landing gEound shows up, a dive to certain death!
 What does the face of the earth look like viewed from above :? The first glimpse over the side Is opt to be both curious and bewildering There, Jum- bIed together in peculiar and irregular masses are houses Roads wind and turn and run into one another on all hands. Railways appear from entirely unexpected directions. The topogra phy appears to be wholly different from that shown by the iaap. Towns appear 90 small and the open country so ex- tensive in proportion. Ones view cov- CTS such wide area of pygn1y build ings clustering around and intersected by white ribbons of roadways and long narrow, gleaming lines of railway tracks.
 The earth is one large color scheme, in which the blue of the rivers and lakes. the green of the fields and open spaces and the gray of the plowed and cultivated land predominate, splashed here and there with red and white and black of the villages and towns. After an. altitude of 2,100 feet has been reached the whole surface Is per- fectly flat in appearance. hill and dale being of the same level. This mat ter of indistinguishable contour is one of the greatest existent dangers to aerial navigation and goes far to null l lify the good effects of the altimeter, as that instrument only records height above sea level. Thus a pilot flying across country may encounter a range |. of hills 1000 feet in height and find himself liable at any moment to run into some high point with his alti-
 meter recording 1000 feet, as in point of fact he is, above sea level.
 l Thus the differences in altitude of
 the. surface of the earth present the same danger and the same risk to the
 pilot of the air as do the rocks and shoals in the bosom of the ocean to
 the navigator of the seas.
 l When pilot has lost his way in
 either fog or cloud there is a tendency |
 for the machine to fly in a circular
 direction and always to the right
 hand. Another danger which pre-
 sents itself at a low altitude is the
 bump or patch of rarefied air, the
 immediate effect of which is to make
 the plane either drop. plunge or dip
 on either side. The drop is often
 considerable, and pilots have reported
 drops of as much as 200 feet at a | time.
 1 Climbing higher to between 3,O0t
 and 10000 feet, clouds are encounter. l ed. and these are, if anything, more dangerous than the bump" Once
 in cloud, an aeropIane behaves much
 in the same way as ship on 6
 stormy sea, and should it get into g
 nose dive" when in a cloud it very
 rarely recovers its equilibrium and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
DREAD TICKETS
 NOT NECESSARY q IE U. s. WARS
Farmers Ready to Meet EMergency, D Declares Rock
 Island Railroad Survey

There will be no necessity for bread tickets or meat-diet restrictions in the United States, in case of invasion by any foreign foe. because the Ameri- can farmer Is prepared for emergen- ctes, This Is the. lesson drawn from m agricultural Preparedness survey Just completed by Rock Island lines, as voluntary contribution to the movement for industrial preparedness, 1nausurated by the Naval Consulting Beard.
 Emergency increases of from 10 to 70 per cent, in the supply of bread- etuffs and pork are possible in most of the Central Mississippi Valley States, according to statements made by directors of dozen State experi- ment stations lL. M. Alleni passenger traf1ic manager, who had supervision of the work, states that the outstand- ing fact Is the ability of the wheat, corn, and cotton States, not only to sustain themselves, but to furnish the bulk of the nations food supply and b make quick changes in the farm 1ng proyramnae, should necessity arise.
 It appears, further, that the nation has available peculiarly efficient and convenient channels for reaching the farmer. These include State agricul- tural colleges and experiment stations, which are supported in part by the national Government and the county farm adviser system. The latter is provided fer in the Smith-Lever act, which lnsures Appropriations of over < 4e,ooo,ooo for a inine-year period, with an annual continuing appropria- ton thereafter. Through these arms the Government reaches out to the. in dfvidua1 farmer to enable quick chan 1es In crops when emergencies arise
 Tn . summary of the. survey, atten- ton is directed to the economic leaks in American agriculture, such as the losses from animal diseases estimat- led by Secretary of Agriculture H6us- ton at s212,ooo,ooo annually; the shortage of potash due to temporary shutting or of the German supply, the necessity for more live stock on every farm. to conserve soil fertility and relieve the world wide shortage of beef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
UNCLE ESAMIS
 BIG BUYER OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Places Order Worth $3,5O0, 000-Riker Trucks of
 Many Types Included

Nine makes of vehicles are includ- ed in the motor truck order placed by the quartermaster general of the army during the past week-an order amounting to almost $3,500.000. Most of these nine makes are of 3-ton ca pacity, although two makes are of 5-ton capacity. In the purchase of these trucks the war department has been largely governed by the recom- mendation of General Funston, who has learned, through his subordinate officers of the real needs of the army along motor truck lines, particularly the needs of the present service. Gov ernment officials here also are giving sofne consideration to the type of ve- hicles purchased to better regulate the models for military use,
 By this means it will be possible, of- ficers say, to eliminate the purchase, of too many types. which would re- quire the keeping of manifold parts and greatly add to the repair prob lem. It is entirely out of the qles- ton, experts declare, to adopt a single standard type, owing to the refusal of motor truck manufacturers to depart from their own distinctive designs, which. are of commercial value. The order recently given was divided as follows: [
 Ninety-seven Riker, with bodies, g. ton capacity; two Riker tank trucks, 8 Riker, with platform bodies 3-ton capacity PA Peerless, with bodies, 3-ton; seventy-three Peerless chassis, S-ton: two Peerless, platform bodies, 5-ton; twelve Peerless, platform bod ies, 3-ton; six Reos, with bodies. 3-4 ton; 2e4 Packards, with bodies, A ton: 132 Packards, 3-ton: 52s Whites, with bodies, 1K ton; thirty-three Whites, with bodies, S-ton; ninety nine four wheel drive chassis, 3-ton; fifty-eigh Kelly Springfield. with bod ies, X ton; sixty-six KeIy-Spring- field, with bodies. 3A ton; ninety nine ly-Spring1eld. chassis, 3-ton; thirty-three ve1ie chassis, 1h-ton; |thirty-threeN velie chassis, 3-ton; 163 Packard chassis, 1 # ton: thirty-three Packard chassis, 3-ton-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

Which had been SO bad that would have to lie down. I also used the Sanative Wash and it has done me great deal of good, and am not troubled with aweak- ness any more. "- Mrs. P. L. BRILL, 1299 Booth Street., Milwaukee, Wis.
 The most successful remedy for wo- mans ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound. It has stood the test for forty years, which would be impos- sible if it did not have genuine merit.
 For special advice, free, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

eral government not recognizing the recent payment by him of several food
 bills contracted in this city >by cer- tain companies of the First regiment.
 It is true that the general was with out the proper blank forms providing for the feeding of the troops. but he lacked them simply because none were on hand in Washington to be sent. = General Cole paid the bills in virtue of his office of state disbursing agent for the federal government, and the government is not expected to find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

william Charles Wynn, fourth Baron Newborough, is dead at Lon don
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
WOMAN A
 PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following Letter How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
Milwaukee, Wis. "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com

pound l was a phy-
 sical wreck. I had been going to a doc tor for several years but he did me no good. A friend told me about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, so I decided to give it a fair trial, and it gave
 me relief from bear ing down pain s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

the proceeding irregular. General Cole said that as a matter of course 1t would be impossible for all bills owed to restaurant managers of the city to be paid at once, because company and regimental officers at the border must first examine, the bills and swear to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

A favorable report on the adminis- tration shipping bill hase been sub mitted by the Senate Commerce com mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

Eugene McKeever, 8. of Staten Is- land, was drowned in Staten Island Bound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

Major Sir Foster Hugh Egerton Cunliffe. military historian, has been killed while fighting at the front in France.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

| ruantas horas seguiias de d~escans0.
| Fl m0yimirnto cont!nua. p~roeurando
! ~;ncluir en- Il a gran nGmero de al
maceaeS y oficinaS.
La pcticiGn iormulada por Narlos
.~rnfcniraS de- muiereS pertenecien-
- 4 los clubs he Ia ciudad. cncOntr6
tai principle @randisima opOsici3n
por oarIe de los c0merciantes: pc
iro laS mu,iercS han vencid0.
La Federation Genera! d. clubs
! Il. NuirrcS de NorLr America ha de-
! riliio que 81 irabaiO principal sea
- favorrcrr por iodoS los medioS
| 81 dr,arroifo lie IA industrial en- los
! E>jain> Unido>. aprovcchando la
! ,ondirjuuvS c-Isrcialr> que surgeon
! para oslo pals. r"u m"tivo de- Ia @le-
ira rurnpra.
LIS muJrrr> ,ll;.' p~rr;rurccn Il Ia
f,.I"ratiim - han compromised" Il
ur ,."unra" nadia III" j." ">ih fahri-
r~lIu IN I"> E>ImIo> unIdos. pnrlu"
ij,ru: ton "a .rIn riircito de- hOm-
hr">. H.. muirr"> Y d. ulhos qua g.
ian sin trabajo. 10 DcnemOS dcrc-
rho a rnIHprar .,nrrns h"rh0> en-
ra>a> rNiraui"raS. cuanio 81 cOmpra-
:uu> r>t"s 3r.irUi"> c"n>irUidoS IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
LOS RUMANOS DlCEN QUE RE,
CHAZARON A LOS ALEMA-
NAMES EN- CAM
PULLING

BUCHAREST. Octubre 2".-La~ 5ro
pas ruso-ruman&s Ell el frente de ha-
lila de los CirpatoS o~riontales cstan
logrando no solo contener ell avahce
,c los Observation-Disclosures. slno que Ell
aIclnos puntos han obli@ado ii enc
mino = retirarse. Segin sc dice eli
Il informc Official que el Ministerlo
lie la Gnc~ra lilo Il "a puhiicidad hoy
en- cSta capital.
En- dicha communication :" agre"a
eua al ro;tc ,e Campuluug las tro-
ms mnianas !ograron tamhien rechH
xar. = !as fucrzaS invasoraS austrc-
alemanes aSi como en- el Vale dc jul,
en- dondc dos bateiiaS dc howitzcrS
le fucron capvuradaa 4! eiemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

E2 contpfado tetcnoS : esta haclen--
10 un parque publico. Ha e7table
edo ! dirige el hospital. y IN fun
dado una biblioteca Y ~conSeguico de!
Municipio l. creacion de un tiger'
impuesto para soStenerla. Ha colo
cado cestos para papeles en- todos
los paSeos. Ha c~onseguido que -
vote M ordenanza municipal pro
hibiendo que Sc escupa en- Ias ca!lcs
Y siJios pdb!icO>.
F. cementerio de IL ciud&d x IN
convertible MERGED Il >us cuidadcS ra
uu verdadcro parque. LII Sociedad
ha gastudo varioS miles de duroS y
IN dotado i IN ciudad ie an gran
d~ep6Sito dc aqua potable: ha trazado
caminos. M coiocado una verja d.
hero en- eli parque. ha cOStead" dos
puenteS ' q h orilla del cana! ha
comStruiuo un camino g paSeo SOM
breado con tres filas de arboleS.
\ esa association de mujeres. (!
yecindario. agradeci0o lc ha tado ei
nomb~c Dc "Madres dc n Ciudad."
g Club de NnjcreS de Harrison
CIdaho} ha ~conseguido Ell IN solo
ano que lleya de e~xistcncia Ii crea
ci5n de una b]iblioteca ]pJDIica.
Fl Jonsejo de instruction nu-
brica les ha ~concedido ci uSo
lie una hubi;acon en- a
,scuela vicia. Las mujcres Ii blan-
nue::ron. irstalaron en- ella luz elec
trica Una a~naqueleria. DeSpueN
sicron ura reception. piGiendo a &"
60, los que tuvieSen voluntad de
hacrrIo cue re@alasen IN .lbro. FL
reSultaGo dc e<e primer llamamicn-
?, les do m..- de Glen volumenc>.
PARA -ru.ir ,,- Glen duro< pr6Ninii-
mentc que lc- cost6 arre"!ar h HI
nfio-oca. a<ociacioneS diclun ties Y les
~iivaieS. Una Maestro organic" una
function tcatral con Sus atumnaS. :
ics heneficios de eSta fiesta - en-
Dgcs.ou Ell comprar obras para nj
nos: los habiIautoS del pueblo han
respordido genyrosanlentc 4 esta I'M
c~ia-iva rcg-laujo libros. "a hay en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
RrNTSTA DE La SEMANA.
Nirne ,lt. la l':,g. TAI


otrl declaration >enNariohai: aiJo
G;;c TENN iot,@'as dc H"e - PrePa-
rcha IN "c"nnl"t II Ia 'font'ra
par. ai;'cnr Il iH> isoh2S america
:aS. ne dc t"S eicccloneS del aia
=. Iii Er""sa "mdcHehc'"h'e Nsio
Baker ana eNpI'c"cicn- ' 81 amigo
d. Wilson. comnrendIcn'!"- que haDia
III" mu;r !cjos. I@ctItlc" cn ei SenNdo
It I'e "a son !cS Im"riclh"S los que
.0n>i.iraa. in" To- mt:icHnos. los
er"nigGs K t"rr"l.:a Y los "hemisos
del actual E"hitrn" nc III Nhi"n-
P"t !" QUE Il N"i"'."r tIca. va LA
PEFNS\ Ia dich" IN I'm editorial 10
enc tcnia que i"cir. y In verdad es
IT., =" uIi.i&"amrs a1"'ir NADIA Ell
as;a rrnnica. ;L.dstima Il Nj. Ba-
2.C II" - reSu"lv2 4 ahfir una IL
~.e.tirlri6a dc los hccho,. '~!rnunclaH-
Inl.,s ol!a IL opinion ruh!ica. para
u, :, ppn"a an caro- nulenes son
-; yuc SaEcr r"Sncta" Ia leyes del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
EN- LA MACEDONIA OETIENEN
EXITOS LOS FRANCHISES.
INGLESES Y SERBIOS.


~-rr,irio r>rIu>I,u para "a PRENSA.
PARIS. Oc.uhre 29.-La comuri
raci1n oficial publicada en- esta caDi
..l 81 liz, le hoy. nor 81 Mini-terig
Il, n Guerra. la cuenta Il" que cr
81 frente dc Ii macedonia GREGG. las
trnpas francesas c;,ptur"ron Il villa
de Ga"diIo-, = IN sistrma hc Trim
cheras que habim "St&hlecido los
hilgaros en- un sector comprerdido
entire Ii villa lie kenaiii Y 81 rio Ger
ia.
On dicha communication ~ a"rU%a
cue "n 81 ala iznuierda de !a.!inca
franceSa Ia lucha de artiIleria h. cor
tinuado con cacarrizami-nto. habie0
de- caus9.lo Il fucgo Il" lns BATE ias
t~;-.rrs-4- II eyolosi6n de IN dcp"&i
10 de municioneS eStablecido al as
cercanias de Volushina. al norte de
kissouah.
Sobrc "A margyn ~izquierda del rio
!Siruma las tcopas ingle>as rechaZa-
ron los contra-ataqucs De los buiga-
ros en- In region de Ormanli. y en-
cI gran racodo del rio Ccraa los scr
bios obtuvicron tambicn a~lgunoS GNi-
tos Sohre Il cncmi@o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
FUE ATACADO Ell BARCO No
RUECO REGINA" P0R uN
SUBMARINE TEUToN

.rr,icI, r>clusitO pira IL rlESSa.
LONDRES. Octubre 29.-El bar
coco vclero Regina" de bandera no!
ruega que hacia su traeesia de une
de los puertos noruegos q lnglaterra,
fue bombardeaGo ror un submarine
teut6n. habiendo degrade echarlV Il
piouc. Dos de los miembros de Ia tri
~pulaci6n del barco citadO perecIeron
ahocados. Fl capit:ln Y diez mari
nos fueron recogidos por el mismo
submarine Y trasportados hasta ei ~
ooy holandts Hector"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

OI.I:kS DIVERS ".

Aric Il" cellar Ia cIr;a> Pot Incdio d. IA
har;-ig e>paiiola ... =. 80. . -. 90
l;IbllOt"ca Lt IL rt-a. "lra capaA Il" iiacdr
r.ir 4 log uml.riu>. Np> l"II"S t"la.. Ia
~I:arajaS m"y!cana> !ei:riia> 49,. %. =. o.ll
~Clrluina%Lu e" !rS hoe" lar"S Gc Efan"-1.
In ri SI,"1 n.2i
culu1u"@lIy. fInpaStida DO. -. 30. e. NJ
Dir,iurarip del amor. nhrt ameniSiml p.:l
NuIt .Ii!aa fGnuTIr -. e. .- -. %. "."'
II ANA Is. ":~a. ';uia lie Ii mailer rduci'.t
"I hilfryl, he 'U"iud. m0dI>. ETC.. $50
II r:l .ul1L"r del II=yInH. iUl para -'lll-
brdGHrr<. pIlradprrS y trIllcdiit"S... b."'
II lihru DE- la mIdr"-. Indispensable" a las
nGIIrcS lie faItlilih -. 70. 800. .. O.dP
II Cc!.~"i"rp Il" lbs "NJuI"rI.ir>. lihF" lara
"urrrSppni"nciu> ala"r">a- -. d. ns'o
Es'I'u General hr :arllS e. -. -. e. U."l
II %rriaI"f., !.ihru d. rrp. lnflctlca> i+
m,= lrlisir-. h,un"iiSm" : suggestion. Co.
rri:c 81 ,ram.eriU. rl!ta q" vOlunfld J
rfirr-iiS rrrlidl>. ton - 81 aluuirr" Is
!nrrHl. Ia rrliciL:i. it vida 49,. .. 80
iEIa ,lrl iu=adu" Ic uoI"la. Tara los all
rIugaIu- NJ baseball e. -. w.. -. Dcd
Grimitira del au:"t. iibri," original h"h
Giia cU!Gpicta DE-! nmlan>ad"f Gr cib5l!"S :
del pirLupT 80. 20. ... e. o. .. . . l-S
Historic IL" Ecrtvldu. I;"rtriiino : ClcGsc-
no. \ Ia rI~iica -. -. % -. 70. Va
la mlsIul hl>tuiia. L!EpIs,aGa. @O
Juc@us d" IIanu<. - sea "l aTtt de hdcer
100 -, ~ IL. .,,.lrio.l ,n1,rrIHn
~ :,,.,.IH Iiy,rtit,. = a~Jjrinai1IaS go
u' IuGSo nr,,1f,.aSns nor - VJ:iro lie
u a.'ri"' ,hrro ~, ,.nn 17-,f,as 30
~ n,,;I ", ,nrt,I,r. EfrdrL.s ~. dIsrursos
Id lrinHiiI t'E r-.3.i.. ,Tirr;-i,.,. = Tlni.
THta Li,"r.. Lin.-ra.fG. ci,. F.js
Within, C,srrl Tr1rami.rInS SrnriIlCs
- rar, ,nI, ,I1.. ,Tr Intermediates D.a
y, ,,;i =. 80, .,n,.Irr. IA rjsfic1 nsr
&, , ~ :. II,g nrrhrs. FlIpaStaJa.. $50
I'll - -, IfI- Ifrbrf..- EtTytHH- +nttns
'2 =: , ,nm iry,iirriIn. al c1,;-Igno. U,5
iihr, Ia Ia. snr5uS p.ss.s
~ ~ Ia L.. rIi.,.s "a,
Laoto w f., v,trriI.yo CnIocriGn da b,..
10. :. " =. n',sI,. r,nrII,, y,
tU!ioI !, Ts ~, ~. ],1ijfn,. ;1C
,t1,hLn 'nn,rI.in IL. ssHjTan MIR dan Uiia
''GiGno CI 1Ia w 7 ~ ~ az,
. UtiGIo de <olr,p. Pri7lcra part. a2G
MGtudo dc >Olrco. Scgunda par;C a.Ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
AL OccIDENTE DE LES BoEUFS
LOS IHGLESES -. . . =.
NiGne dr Ia Pag. la.)

r:n;o d. intersection de tas frontc-
ras de Rumaria. Tansilvania y in bn-
kovina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
\p\Elt~ DI\EESNS

-I-I :, rI-T.I -. - W.-'
A"''".'' .,,.,.. ..,n~,,agiiauJi-ta>. N,-
N~tUCiI " IT, cidfr''> 'n'''' -,
,r'n ~ ~. 81. L. vIu-rl. ELiciGn tie luiv.
i"H' N.I!"', " ." 1.uU
,viI .It:,'aG"> I,..,,,,.n nurr. ha-i-
~ N''l" !, LII 1t,t.nior del NrupIu.
a." g" j." w.. =" i,..,, ,rrI,Yslal0 -. i.uh
~! ."nnni : H 49, uiy.Iiida Y farn"sf
D.. : 49,, ,,,.ys,..ng .. ID. IA
N''N,'I ~ u, rr~i,.'c ,Ir Ia-arirr,. T.. -
! -o'"l''t, ,,.r,r,.. V,Nt,la S-uiim,r-
: tai. ':'la'rb 'uinu-. ii-t" lt!d - -"
II lrrin@mr dc lp- h'lv<. s~'zliihla pare H.
: i. anterior. Cf:aIru tullpS. leila >. - -.
II cuud- t.. NUnIccrtsir Y LII Nall" g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

VIE dc bu>cIr mdrIdO.
MINOR y HIarllrtu.
Ciiv5rln DE- aiiIpr.
~ unTlu 1rc>,adu.
H. ~p;r"dIuIiu de- l1> >ullCrdS.
~ i~.3rJi-u De lIs mUjcreS.
~ inferno q" los h0EIbrcS.
II llaII d. To- iuafr~.
~ Collar de e-uloralddS.
- n!dU de- ruI>"lUrcs.
II = de las uijia-.
II alma eli III hr-u.
la iIIu 10 la flurr~.
La LltI DE :s~ JJLlulIIrS.
La yiuda dl"-rr.
Ia cprlc del amor.
II priu,">a del dollar.
L.. iijI de Venus.
IL Uhrrra~ del 3llUr.
IaS hiiI~ DIET rhdWi'l-nc.
Las Twas mudrrnI>.
NailIilJS D." 4 la mL.rrcS-
Naltito- -"aU iu> huUiUrc>.
Nalu.laS sean laS Sur@raS.
Naldiiu - 81 amor.
Nalf;'ms ,cau lu- ccIl-.
P0rI,Ic - ca>an los hnInbTt>.
TurUIJ - rJ>an las uIlieTe>.
I'u"uuc l1CIT las mujyrrS.
Fnrril" ~l"ilrid"n las vtudaS.
TorQIe muFlnurau la> vIeiaS.
Pgr Seguir q Il luItcr
~ mairStLd - Amor.
Viva mi nOvI1.
AznceHa. por C1rlUia DraeIne.
Dora. por CaTlotI BraeIut.
FL EccCrTO dc orc.
Fl hljD maiGliO.
IL manUScrlju lie mi mGdre.
Maria, p0r Jorge isaaCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
NENrJE,s M Holm {. EAFii">
"a 10 r.ntalu> cada i"ih"'
osR,s DE CAROLINA iNNER>hio

,rroreS ,rd-iroS. up- irmoS e. ..- ~
Al horde del ahlslIu y laLu Iuneel"' we
de- m9drc. pos l9isus. w.
Ir obrrrn, 'pes ;CIn9=. W.
Sp.e.na.. CuatrQ tones ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
MANUALES PRACTICES.
fos manuaies anUiaiOS ] continuation Va
len Sl.gO IN peso cada uno.l

Mammal de acc!tes = lsb0ues.
Manual DC agTtcult"fi ! EHiduSi"'
Manual he aris< y nIiCiu-.
Manual lie albaIile?ia.
Manual de c%arDinterfl de taller.
Manual de cerrajeria ) obras De nero
Manual del cuileterc y pe~ivo'isE~
Manual del nuTt!tIor de pieleS'
Manual del confitero-raSteIeru.
Manual. del Observation-Disclosures.
=. Manual de eIectrictdad.
Manual de folcgrafia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
RELIGION

~ d.. -r-..,.,.- 90. U.JH
60. r1r.4,t- IA
rnHuul=@Gur General ..- % 49,
'.,r.F-Iru dy perseverance, zee 800 %. i-pI
u-lurrpGIT.u GuldsluplUC ... &c. W"
= r.-l5r ic1 rrISriIuiSIvr. lrcsU'lr ErI.
i .,,.ar. II.-i'a lie lUjD .-- 90. 2.'ti
FL ,-rrit Elemental. p"r El'u."- 60. -
~ -~a-rltla. IIbTg del NalI-Uv NHE-
goo ~~r~lanrntp. UUr Cont,rue Il ti>tri-i
fl greb:r cr Israel J prnl1 IA !i-uTaS
H.. nal-iar-I~ pT1.rfIs. NIrn'lp-c clara
.grnlr r51.,p - vrrn@"l IA 'cl!.da del H6
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u.s. r.,ayr-.,nn d.. n-r-rurr- O.Ep
~. v3r;ire~. u-rj. rluni" dc Il religion
rrt-giaaa, nor ci1ateanbr;ana' "d'''oa - =. =,
I~alo-rou grabado> . WI
N,vena Del sanlc Ai0o de ftpela e.Ie
~rsar.io kavJEe lie IA LpTsatud -. eSn
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-19
KOnantz

Another promising young cou-
pie were joy riding Monday night.
And that reminds US that it is
leap year. We wondered how
he ever got nerve enough.
A few friends met and gave
Mr.. Gregory surprise Monday
night. Everyone enjoyed them
selves. ..
kinsman Dean has been plow-
ming and disking for some less
than a year and now he says he
is nearly ready to begin farming.
Good evening, Milton, can you
drive with one hand now?
Casey Jones is disking Bill
French field. Betwhen French
finds it out he'll work Mr.. Casey
over.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-19
EAKE VYIEW ass;.,s" '.,,;,.:

Roy Kraft and wife and John
Hook and family left Saturday
evening for their former home
at Tyrone, Okla.
Last Sunday about thirty
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R..
Bosley. Music, visiting, and a
bountiful dinner were enjoyed.
A number from here spent the
day Wednesday at Clay Woods.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. Woods father of
Billings, Okla.
Henry Matthews and wife left
Tuesday for Tyrone, Okla.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-19
EDLER 1ssss.ss ist ss.,s

Mr.. Hammond was appointed
mail carrier for Elder for the
first three months, to begin
probably next week.
The funeral of Mrs. e. o. Dur
ham took place at the home at
o'cloc9 Monday, conducted by
Rev. Nidey. Interment on the
homestead. .
Chas. johnson was in Spring
field Tuesday.
Everybody busy farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler of Bart
lett, Kans., are visiting the Col,
lier families and looking for a 10.
cation.
Ralph Fox was a county-seat
visitor Tuesday.