davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
PAGAN or Patriotism.

NEW YORK, April 27.-What con-
stitutes patriotism as differentiated
from pagan sentiment is mooted
question in the conference OF the
Worlds Alliance of Churches at
Garden City today.
Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, secre-
tary OF the presbyterian board of
foreign missions, declared "Commo-
dore Decatur's saying my country.
may she ever be right but right or
wrong, my country" was pagan
sentiment. Some of the delegates
took exceptions to this viewpoint.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MERTON G. MORRIS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
Howard J. Clark as Chairman.

DIES MONIES, iowa, ApTII ZI--
Howard j. Clark of Des Moines was
selected as temporary chairman of
the republican state convention to be
held at Cedar Rapids May IT.
Ora Williams of Des Moines, was
selected as temporary secretary and
there is talk of G. E. Pickett OF Wat
erloo, as permanent chairman. The
committee on arrangements will con-
sist of D. e. Goodell of Tama, W. G..
Haskell and E. r. Moore Of Cedar
Rapids.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27

COSGROVE-The funeral of the
late Mrs. Mary G. Cosgrove will be
held from st. Francis de Sales Cath
olic church at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Please omit flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
NOTICE.

l have left the employ of G. NJ.
Owens and have no further connec-
ton with his firm. This notice is
given because 1t has been incorrectly
reported that I was member Of the
company.
MERTON G. MORRIS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
nILLIARps AND eoWLINo.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables. brand
new, carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, Sis; second hand tables at re-
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, drug, delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures. The Brunswick
BaIke-Collender Co., Davenport, Iowa.
I. C. Sanders, agent, Blackhawk hotel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-27
NOTICE,

Order your beer, wines and liquors
from Leisy Brewing Co., Warsaw. Ill.
Phone No. 115 or address P. o. Box
433. Prompt delivery service.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-06

Mr. c. A. Jones went to Weldon and
Halifax Monday.
Mr. L. NJ. Pittman spent the day in
Halifax Monday.
Mr.. n. B. Josey was a visitor to the
county seat Monday.
! ! -
Mr.. NJ s. Strickland was a isitor to
Halifax Monday.
Mr.. c. E. Drake went to Halifax
Monday.
Mr.. w \. McMurray was in Halifax
yesterday.
Mr.. W. H. White went up to the
county seat yesterday.
-
Miss Lois Thompson left vesterda,
Tor her home at Mcdonald, Robson
county.
Rev. c. F. Cartwright left yesterday
for Raleigh to attend the Conference of
st. Mary's S.
Misses Rosa Kirkland and Sophie By
rum left Monday for visit in Peters
burg.
nho WbitoaboI RI Rioh.
r.ond yesterday.
Mr. Clinton Keel was a visitor in
Halifax yesterday.
938S
Rev. l.. T. Singleton left Monday TO
attend the commencement at Trinity
College, Durham.
Mrs Ashby W. Dunn spent Monday
with her parents in Weldon.
$500
Mr. Ashbv w. Dunn was a visitor
in Halifax yesterday.
Mr.. jim Downing went to Halifax
yesterday.
Mr.. Bruce Lewis left yesterday for
Raleigh.
Miss Lossie Pittman returned to Tar
boro this morning after spending sew
eral days here.
Mr.. Burton Price was a visitor in
I lttleton Sunday.
Messrs. John Josey and jamie Til
lery are in New York for a few days
-
from Richmond.
-
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Smith went to
Norfolk this morning for a few days
1870
Messrs. G. Hoffman, B. 6. Nebiett
Ray Bovette, Tyler Wheeler and Others
went to Norfolk this morning on a
business trip.
Miss Doris Brown of Ayden is Wis
ting the family of her uncle, Mr.. E. l.
Brown.
- IS
Miss Kate johnson of Thomasvlllt
arrived this morning to spend few
days.
y
Miss Wesley Jordan will leave Friday
for Burlington.
: : : !
Mrs. Aubrey Mcdaniel left thu
morning for a visit to relatives at En-
field.
\ : ! :
Mr.. Norfleet Mcdowell is spending {
few days in Richmond, Washington ane
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-06

Halarr Uhratrf
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
BROAD CLOTH sK1N'' western fe.tnr.
with Annie Little knd Forrest Taylor pacsur.
"sEEINa FIRST" the popular Nutu. w.s<1v
with the
THURSDAY NIGHT:
1.-THE PERns OF PAULINE featuring Whit. VI.
is remembered pcurs
Also a Comedy
FRIDAY NIGHT:
WATCH THE COMMONWEALTH PROGRAM
PORT MISSING MEN, big fe.ta, VITA Arnold Daily
leading Everybody remembers
CAME America = rrea.sst sert.
picture. Watch
'T1IL1Es PUNcTuRED ROMANCE Ii. funniest petr.
filmed featuring
Normand. know EN-
Palace Theatre
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-06
Local and Personal

other Northern cities.
IS S
Mr.. Bruce Tillery of Roanoke Rap
ids is visiting his uncle, Mr.. B. F. Til
lory.
Mr.. j. E. Bowers went to Palmyra
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson of Florence,
is. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Bowers.
Mr.. L. Mills kitehin motored to Pal
n,yra yesterday.
Mr.. C. H. Herring of Halifax spent
the week end here with his family.
s.
Mr. w F. Marks of Tillery, spent
the week end here with his family.
1870
Max Riddiek spent Sunday in Spring
Hill with friends.
Misses Eta and Ertie Braswe1 of
Washington spent Sunday in the city
with their aunt. Mrs. c. E. Bowers.
IS
Miss Mary Neville returned to her
home at Rocky Mount yesterday after
short visit to Mrs. \. L. Howard.
Mr. W. S. Bradley went to Roanoke
Rapids Monday.
\
Mr.. a Mcdowell went to Greenville
last night on business.
-
| Mr.. II. II. McVey spent Monday in
| town OF business.
| So
| Mr.. Frank Cherry left yesterday for
q Welt to Stokes.
!
/ Mrs. Norman Howard and children
are visiting relatives in Rocky Mount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Washington, March 29.-One OF tha
army's most serious problems in hunting
villa was solved to-day when General
Carranza promptly granted the renewed
request of the state department for per
mission to use the Mexican Northwestern
railroad in carrying out the pursuit.
General Carranza received the new re
quest this morning; his answer was in
Washington before dark 1t was con-
tainod in IA brief message from John L.
Rodgers. special agent of the United
States at Queretaro, saying the head Of
the de facto government agreed to the
commercial use of the line. Officials here
assumed he would he equally prompt in
notifying his officers on the border md
that General Funston might begin ship
ments tomorrow.
Although the army will proceed to use
the railroad ON a commercial basis. which
is construed here as meaning that all
service shall be paid for at regular rates,
the state department will negotiate
further with Cafranza to bring about a
more complete understanding ;is to just
what ne has agreed to. To-day's re-
sponsc is regarded as being satisfactory
In measure but it is not sufficiently
definite. 1t may be too that in order to
assure the arrival and delivery of sup
plies shipped to points along the line Gen
eral Funston will desire to place guards
on the trains.
War department officials were greatly
relieved by the removal OF the necessity
for maintaining motor truck supply
line over desert roads for a distance OF
more than 200 miles. A cloud Lurst or
great storm might make the roads i'm
passable for considerable space of time,
cutting off the troops from their source
OF Supplies at the border.
While the physical conditions Of the
Mexican Northwestern is not good, many
bridges having been destroyed during
the years of revolution in Mexico army
engineers should have little difficulty in
keeping il open.
Aside from the railroad problem, de-
tails of the protocol suggested by Cen
eral Carianza remain to he worked out
through diplomatic channel. State de-
partment officials indicate. however
that there is no reason for haste in this
connection. AS was the case when
American troops crossed into Mexico in
pursuit of Geronimo, the Apache outlaw
years ago, the formal agreement may
not he completed until the expedition has
accomplished its purpose and returned
1t will serve. however, as the legal basis
for adjustment of all claims arising ont
of the use of American troops to pur-
sue Villa,
In Mexico the agreement Is un1or-
stood to have another object. Gen, "a
Carranza is said to desire its perfec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Napoleon Lat'rance of Ripton died Of
pneumonia at his home Wednesday March
- at the age of "A years He Is sur
vived by wife. four sons, Lewis and
John LaFrance of Rutland George La
France of Burlington and Albert La
France of Syracuse, n. Y, and three
daughters, Mrs. Emma Goodro of Rpton,
Mrs Nellie Flynn of Albany, n. Y. and
Mrs Blanche Woodbury. of Shrewsbury.
n sister. Mrs. Joseph Dandrow OF New
port, y. H., and two brothers. Abraham
LaFrance of Fores;dalc and Eugene La
France of White Bear LIKE, MINI. Mr..
Lafrance was we'll known man
throughout the state and for a number
of years has run the hotel in that village
known as the Maple Inn. The funeral
was held in this village at st. Marys
Catholic Church at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning and the interment was in
the Catholic cemeterY-A large num-
Der of the members of the church
and parish of the congregational
Church gave n farewell reception to the
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lancaster in the
church vcstry last Thursday evening. He
leaves to assume his duties as pastor of
the Pilgrims Congregational Church at
Youngstown, Ohio. Opril l.
The Rev S. Kay Darling of South
ii"i'so'' -'i'H9'' mas "c'e'teo can from
'''e FITS. OonS e9a'ioi'"i 'hur'n III corn
| "'.l an" VIII pes'n ms 'a"or7 there April
| i'-i"e a"lu"' "'e't'i's ol the foad
commissioners ana seiccthleh OIL Nddlsoh
| county VIII! ne helo III inc town hal
thursday April o' at Io'"" IN the forenoon
! ana an AFTERNOON session VIII he heid
at l'oo o clock Inc pubic Is invited 10
attend.--Mrs' Moan Wisso! VINO returned
IRON the Fanny Allen hospital few days
ago where she underwent serious
| operation, is rapidly recovering and Is
able to ride ont little each day.-William
| CLANCY and John NJ Wright. who spent
most of the winter here have gone to
! Mincville, y. Y.-Thomas NcCauley. who
| got the toes Of his laf; foot badly crushed
| at the pulp mill several days ago. is able
| to be about again, but will not be able
| to resume work for a week or twu.--
! George W Works of Southbridge, Mass.
Is in town to visit friends for a couple
| of wecks.-IIoward II. Cornell of St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
B]MBARDMENTs KEEP UP
Turks Turn Unsuccessfully tt
Offensive in the Caucasus
Thaw Sets In on Russian
Front Which Is Hampering
Operations.

London. March 29.-The Germans to the
northwest Of Nerdun in an infantry at
tack started with huge electives have
gained additional ground against the
French north of Malancourt and have
even penetrated the northwest corner Of
the village.
The attempts of the Teutons to carry
their advance farther. however, We're
stopped by the French fire as also were
three counter attacks against the posi-
uons in the Avocourt wood, south OF
Malancourt, which had previously been
taken from them by n French infantry
attack The German official communica-
tion says that the advance of the Ger
mans north of NIlancourt was over a
front of more than a mile
During the German offensive on Malan.
court the French heavy guns from tho
Argonne We're directing their fire on the
Malancourt and Avocourt woods.
Aside from the infantry attacks and
counter attacks in this region heavy
bombardment has been in progress from
Avocourt northeastward to Bethincourt
a distance of five miles. There has also
been "A continuation Of the sporadic OUT
bursts Of artillery fire to the north and
east of Verdun; while in the Vosges
mountains the French batteries have been
keeping up their bombardment of Ger.
man organiZati tons.
In mining operations in the Argonne
the French have blown up German posts
and between the Disc and tho Aisne have
dispersed German conveys with their
guns. The Germans claim that in hand
=
the British mine crater at St EIio
The British declare they have con-
soidated all the ground gained on March
o.
Although a thaw has set In on the
Russian front and the rivers are flooded
and the lowlands turned into morasses,
hard fighting between the Germans and
Russians continues from the Dvinsk re-
gion southwark. Near Lake Narocz the
Germans have been driven out Of
wooded sector and their counter attacks
repulsed by the Russian fire. German
trenches have been taken by the Rus
slams in the Oginski canal region
The Russians have been on the offen-
sive along the Stripa river region and
on the Bessa arabian front In the latter
region the Russian artillery is very ac-
tive.
The repulse OF vicious Italian attacks
on the north slope of San Michele and
near San Martino on the Austro- italian
line is chronicled by Vienna Austrian
airmen have bombed Italian railway
lines in Nenetla.
The Greek government has protested
to the central powers against the air
raid made over Saloniki last Monday in
which 20 persons We're killed Salonki,
says the Teutons, lost four of the seven
machines which delivered the attack, to-
| gcther with their crews.
| The Turks turned to the offensive
| against the Russians In the coastal Sec
tor ot the Caucasus. but the Russians
beat them of with heavy casualties and
| forced them to retreat.
| The Russian war minister, General
| Polivanoff. who has held office for the
last nine months has retired at his own
request, according to an unofficial de.
spatch from Petrograd. which adds that
General Chouvaieff, of the war office,
| has succeeded him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
DISAPPEARANCE OF
ASQU|TH MINISTRY
A POSSIBILITY
COnscriptiOn of Married Men in
England Would Probably
Force a Real Situa-
ton.

London, March CAN important pro.
nouncement from the government on the
vexed ques tlon of the enlistment of mar
ried men is expected soon in the House
Of Commons. The cahinet met in coun-
ell to-day before the House assembled
to discuss the matter, and In some
quarters ii was expected that radical
decisions would be made,
The pivotal point of the situation Is
Premier hsquths emphatic declaration
some months ago that he would not re-
main member of any government
which introduced general conscription
and in the race of this binding declara-
tion 1t would seem that conscriptiOn of
married men could only come about by
the disappearance of Mr. Asquth from
the ministry. 1t may therefore be as
sumed that another obligatory service
bill will not be introduced in Parliament
without Il grave cabinet conflict and
crisis, especially as the conscriptionist
party strongly opposes the accession to
the premiership of David Iloyd-George
who Is regarded in political circles as
the natural successor of Mr.. Asquith.
When Walter Hume Long, president
of the local government board, moved
|
the adjournment of the House to-day to
make his recruiting statement in behalf
of the government, it was found that
the ministers had limited their rcsolu-
tions to amellorating ms far as possible
the hardshps to the married men, seek
ing by all available steps to swell the
number of single enlisted men by abol-
fishing some of the reserved occupations,
mora extensive employment or women
and the immediate calling up of men
between Is and 10 years of age. who
are to be put in training, but will not
| be sent abroad.
Mr.. Long opened by defending Lord
Derby. the director of recruiting, from
what he called unjust attacks. He said
that Lord Derby's demands had been
(Continued ON page fourls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
APPROVES INCREASE.
COmmissiOn Authorizes Bethel Tel. n
Tel. Co. to Issue $4,000 stock.

Brattleboro, March 29--The Vermont
Public Service Commission to-day an
nounced that 1t has authorized the Bethel
Telephone and Telegraph company to is
sue $4,000 of additional stock. The com
pany desires to purchase the telephone
plant and property which is owned by
NJ. II. Hazen of South Royalton as an
individual under the name of the Rapid
Telephone company.
The commission has also had certified
the amendment of the charter OF the
Bethel Telephone company increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
Bodies OF Aged Couple to He Brought
to stowe,

Mansfield. Mass, March c9.-In a fire
early yesterday that destroyed their home
Mr., and Mrs, Lyman II. Atkins, an aged
couple OF this place. lost their lives. both
probably having been overcome by smoke
while they slept
The fire started II is thought from
arrangement of one of the many incuba-
tors that were kept about the place. Mr.
Atkins and W. II. Allen We're partners in
a poultry business. and the incubators
were kept in the cellar.
The building was n mass of flames when
the fire was discovered. Neighbors gave
The alarm. but the department headquar-
ters is a considerable distance from the
place
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins were about 20 years
old Mrs Atkins body was found in bed
but its position indicated that she had
tried TO rise. The body of the man was
not found until the floor gave way. when
IL fell into the cellar.
Stowe, March 29-NIrs. Fred r. Smith
received word to-day that her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Lyman II. Atkins Of
Mansfield, Mass, had been burned to
death and that their bodies will be
brought to Stowe Saturday The funeral
will probably he held Sunday at the Con-
gregationa Church. Mr.. Atkins passed
his early life in Stowe. He was born May
i6. lSi1. and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
HAL Atkins, for many years we'll known
residents of stowe A daughter, Miss
Elsa Atkins, and two sisters, Mrs Inez
Gorton of Hampton, Va. and Mrs Julia
Irving of burlington, survive. Mrs. Irving
is in Smyrna, Fla, where she has pass~h
the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
THREE LE|GHTONS
INDICTED FOR lST
DEGREE MURDER
Charged with Killing A. c. Glib
son of SharOn-Elder Leigh
ton Has Been Placed
on Trial.

Woodstock. March 2e.-In the cases of
Charles, Walter and Newell Leighton of
Sharon, the grand jury last night brought
in a true bill indicting all three for
murder in the first degree, charging the
killing of A. G. Gibson on February q.
When Windsor county court convened
at nine o'clock this morning Charles
Leighton, the father, pleaded not guilty
to the indictment and his trial was begun
The day was spent in examining prospec-
tive jurors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
Mortified Grange Incorporates.

Montpelier March 29,-The Mortified
Grange, lncr with 5000 capital stock,
divided into 500 shares. organized to
maintain secret society for the social,
educational and agricultural advancement
OF the community has filed articles Of
association with the secretary of state
The incorporators are Heber NJ. Dole,
b. A. Stockwell, G. L. Johnson and
William c. White. all of Northheld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
CARRANZA GIVES i. s.
PERMISSION TO USE
MEXICAN RAILROAD

Thus Solves One of the Most Serious Problems in
the Pursuit of Villa-Shipments to Troops at
Front Will Be Begun at Once-No Official
News from Gen. Pershing's Army Except
Brief Statement That Bandit Is Among
Friends in Santa Mari Valley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
PROGRESSIVES TO MEET
AT BURLINGTON MAY "a

Montpelier March 29-The state
convention of the Progressive party to
choose delegates to the national con
vention will be held at Burlington
May "a. The date was decided on by
the exclutive committee tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
CHILDREN HAVE RAISED $1,000

The children's festival of the Center
Congregational Church, Brattleboro
netted $40 for missionary work. Eight
fairs have netted over 81. 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
AUDITOR
GRAHAM THROWS
HIS HAT IN RING
Formal Announcement of Can
didacy for GOvernOrship at
September Primaries.

Barton, March @-The following an
nouncement appeared in to-day's Barton
Monitor:
Barton. Vermont.
March Is. 1916
Horace r. Graham, Esq,
Craftsbury. Vermont.
Dear Mr.. Graham:
AS you are being frequently mentioned
for the Office of governor, | am taking
the liberty of writing you and inquirinG
if you will be candidate for the office
at the primaries in September.
Hoping to hear from YOU. | am,
Sincerely,
WALLACE II. GILPlN.
Craftshury VI.
March "a, 1916
Wallace II. Gflpin ESQ,
Barton. VI
Dear Mr. Gilpin:
have your letter of March IS inquiring
if ! am to be candidate for governor
at the primaries in September.
| shall be u candidate for the nomin
alton to the office of governor at the
September primaries. Inasmuch as under
tho primary law the platform of the
party is to be made by n convention COM
posed of the nominees for State senators
and town representatives and the six
elective officers | win only say at this
time that from my fourteen years ex-
perience as auditor of accounts have
come 10 certain definite conclusions as
to what will tend to advance the inter
ests of our state and make the govern
ment more efficient ana Less expensive
Later on | will be glad to go into these
matters in detail, but for the present let
mo say that | feel that We should first
adequately care for the State institutions
we have and the State endeavors we are
engaged upon, before we take up new
enterprises, and that certain of our boards
and commissions can be consolidated or
dispensed with without injury to the
public service.
Yours very truly.
HORACE Il. GRAHAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Barton. March 2.-The following an
Monitor:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

(Continued ON page fourl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
A las mujeEes que
tennen la MA
ternidad

DcsDrGs de mucaos a60s de experiences,
studio Y p]Tirtlca. el DIT. J. II. I'VE psf1
.cCclOnG 81 IaIuos0 rcmeGiO
mentc que ninguna mujeF debc toner mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

Pa,a Il Ia 81. Col. ta.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

eIenta DE- dolores er fSU CucrpO. Este In
comparable rcmcdiO q talHDlCn de mr-
cha ayr!d1 cH1rdG So Iona dcSpCcS del
ALUMBRANIENTO. pnrGuc arelera cl res
llhlCClmientO, ey!'a. coirrHcacl0ncS. forty
lCr". cicrcc acCi0n >GUTc los pcCloS y
giAntVlaS S~rcTciaS de 10 lcrh". daRdO lit
gar a cue cSia sal.a en- Ia deDtda cGntidld
= caiidad para Gllnenlar al recIen nacl-
20. .
OFERTA
S~ULANENTE pOr IN ,Orto pcrlGdO dc tieEl.
20. q! rcC!b0 lie 500 lc enviaremCS q uSr
ted E0r currep CeriIFicadO, franco de por-
tc, una GAIA &c GuMPUE>Tp MITGHELLh
Y IN e.cnf!ar del iibF0 poTicntOSo del
or. J. II. ;Ec, que dice: Como dar 4 luz
N!HOs sanOs ' Tubu-tUs sin tenor q dOIO-
res V Como llcgar 4 ser nadTc." Is
!c librO cOniicne consoles muy vaIiOsod
para las muJGTcS cue Sufrcn. EsCriaa
Hgf MISNO a.
FnE DIT. ]. II. DIE MED. FIST,
Buffalo. Il. j.. 4. :. 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

reinOr i o 5
p q !. q n Is
OEi lihlfTO.
! Ola cSpOSa,
I~I4r..H. o Liza
dnhn ScltirEc
AL IRA IfcllI.
: ella prOCla
n.annOS q
GoIn;'uc s I q
5iIiCICuR. 81
cull pcrIuttim
ei arrlbD DC
81 fUiurO nj
80 lIcna dc
TedCidad i