davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-02

After an illness of some months, Will
liam G. Wheatley, who was for years
engaged in the coal and wood business
in the southeast section. died at his
home, 514 I'd street northwest. early
today He had been suffering from a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Wheatley was a native of this
city and spent all of his life here. the
greater part of it in. business in the
southeast section of the city. He was
born here July IS. 1s43. the son of Will
liam Ignatius and Anna Mary Wheat
ley After receiving his education in
public and private schools in this city,
he learned the trade of his father,
custom shoemaking.
For a number Of years he was en-
gagged in the custom shoe business on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets, but in 1882
he gave up this business and opened
coal yard on 1st street southeast, on
part of what now Is the site of the
House office building. He maintained
his coal business there until the gov
ernment condemned the land for the
new building. when he opened a SINH
lar establishment at 5th and G streets
southeast which business he disposed
of only last Saturday on account of his
failing health
Leaves Four Children.
Mr.. Wheatley was widower, his wife,
Mary Teresa Wheatley, having died in
1887. He leaves four children. William
F. Wheatley. ]. Walter Wheatley, Mrs.
Maurice E. O'Connor and Mrs. F. Ed
ward Mitchell. all of this city, and ten
grandchildren.
Well known in all parts Of this city
through his business connections. Mr.
wheatley also was prominent in church
circles Most of his life was spent in
ST. Peters parish in the southeast,
which he left only when he was forced
TO dispose of his home, which ad1oined
his business on 1st street, moving then
in st. Aloysius parish.
He was a member of the Catholic
knights of America. the National Union
and the Third Sunday Brigade Of St |
Aloysius Church.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning, with mass at st. Aloysius Ro-
man Catholic Church and interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Burnap Filed an Appeal.

Mr. Burnap appealed to the auditor
for the War Department for pay dur
ing the time of his suspension. claim
ing that Col. Harts had no authority
to suspend him: declaring that the
charges had not been fairly proved,
and, furthermore, that it was not fair
or right that he should have been held
in suspension SO long without decision.
The controller holds that Col Harts,
under the rules of the chief Of engf-
neers, approved by the Secretary of
War and the civil service commission,
did have authority to make the sus-
pension and that Mr. Burnap is not en-
titled to any pay.
The controller states that it may be
unusual for employees appointed by the
head of a department to be removed
otherwise than by action Of such head,
but 1t cannot be claimed that the ac-
ton is illegal
Evening star., 1916-10-02
.BURNAP TO GET NO PAY
FOR SUSPENSION PERIOD
Controller Upholds Decision of War
Department Auditor Against
Landscape Gardener.

The controller Of the Treasury has
rendered decision upholtiing the audi
tor for the War Department iii his ae-
tien in denying salary to George Bur-
map, former landscape gardener of the
office of public buildings and grounds,
between September "A. 1915, and August
3, 1916, during which period Burnap was
under suspension.
The facts brought out in the long de-
cisien show that Burnap, who had been
in the Office of public buildings and
grounds for a number of years. was
suspended from his Office, without pay.
by letter OF Col. W. W. Harts superin-
tendent Of public buildings and
grounds. September IA. 1915. pending
action upon charges filed against Bur-
nap. Shortly afterward Col. Harts
recommended to the chief of engineers
the dismissal from the service of Bur-
nap. The case hung fire in the Office
of chief of engineers for more than
ten months. the chief of engineers, un-
der date of August 2, 1916, authorizing
the discharge of Burnap to promote
the efficiency of the service" The fol-
lowing day Col. Harts made the dis
charge.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
BOARD Of TRADE MAY AID.
ARM0R PLANT Campaign
President Brandenburg Favors
Washington Location-Tom Grant
Preparing Brief.

Action indorsing the project of bring
ing the government .arnor plant to the
District of Columbia INDY be taken al
meeting of the board Of directors of
the Board OF Trade latesthis afternoon.
President E. C. Brandenburg said to-
day it is probable such action will be
taken by the board.
PERSONALLY, of course, am much in
favor of having the government armor
plant brought to Washington. am
certain many other members feel as /
do. l do not know for a certainty
whether action will be taken thi. after.
noon. but think it quite likely" said
Mr.. Brandenburs.
Logical Place for Plant.
7 believe Washington is the logical
place for the plant Here IL would be
directly under the observation of those
ofhcials in charge of It. Indeed, 1
think all such government plants
should be in the Districtssof Columbia,
or in the near vicinity 30 that the
officials could easily get tosthem"
RI P. Andrews. president Of the Re
tail Merchants" Association, today
named the committee of that organia-
ton which Is to cooperate with the
Chamber OF Commerce in urging the es-
tablishment Of the plant here. This
was authorized at a recent meeting of
the board of governors of the asso-
ciation
Members of the committe are M. A,
Leese, chairman: Isaac Cans, Joseph
Berberich. Washington Topham and J.
A. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Secretary Grant Works on Brief.

Secretary Tom Grant of the Chamber
of Commerce. authorized by the armor
plate plant committee of the organiza-
tion to draft a brief setting forth
Washington's claims for the plant, is
working on it. He Is today gathering
Information from all possible sources
concerning those features relating to
the establishment of the plant in the
District.
He is to arrange this Information, to-
gether with suggestions which have
been received from members of the
committee and citizens at large of the
District, in such shape that the COM
mittee may consider 1t before 1t is put
into final form.
II this work can be completed by the
end of the week, p. T. Moran, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce and chair
man of the armor plate plant commit
tee stated today that he would call
meeting Of the committee to consider
It. =.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
PRAISE EOR WOMEN
IN RELIGIOUS WORK
Heroines Found in W. C. 7. u, Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies,
Says Rev. John MacMurray.

If you want heroines look for them
In the W. C. IT. L.. and the home and
foreign missionary societies, especially
the foreign missionary societies. Rev.
John MacMurray told the women at
the annual meeting Of the Washington
District Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the. Methodist Episcopal
Church today. DR.. MacMurray. ts pas
tor of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. on 20th street south Of Penn
sylvania avenue, where the meeting is
being held. .
Dr. MacMurray and Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowell, superintendent of the Wash
ington- district addressed the meeting
In the audience were members OF the
Washington Methodist preachers meet
ing. which held it's regular weekly ses-
sion at the church, Rev. l.. c. Clark
presiding, before the womens meeting.
DR.. MacMurray declared that every
woman in the foreign missionary So
cieties, whether she works for the
cause at home or in the HELD. is hero
ine He cited the progress OF the work
in India, Japan and other oriental
countries. and predicted the day when
all the countries of the world would
be Christianized.
Reports Also Read.
Miss Elisabeth Pierce presided. and
devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
Mary c. Stevens. religious work direc-
tor of the Y. w. c. A. Various reports
were read by Mrs. F. NJ Long. Mrs. ].
A. Winner and Miss Grace ". Edwards.
On the platform was Mrs. Mcdowell,
wife Of Bishop Mcdowell.
h..
church, this afternoons session was de-
voted to five-minute messages from va
rious departments Of the missionary
work. Those who spoke included Mrs.
George II. Snyder. Mrs. r. B. Bare. Mrs
P. G. Hyann. Mrs. C. F. Wood. Mrs H.
A. Havens. Mrs. S. c. Cissel, Mrs. c. w.
Bohannan. Mrs. c. C. Mclean, Miss An
abel Crandall. Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. w. B.
Hardy. Miss Emma v. Allen, Mrs. S. D.
LaFetra. Miss Ruth L. Crandall. Miss
Elizabeth Ford, Mrs. ]. F. Campbell and
Mrs. Haffey.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Infantry Getting Ready.

The departure of the mounted organi
.zations today fired the enthusiasm of
the nearly 100 men of the Sd Infan-
try, who will start breaking camp to-
morrow, prior to their own departure
Wednesday. Regimental orders No. IS
directed the Sd Infantry camp be
struck 1870 am. tomorrow, and that
the shelter tents of which each man
carries one-half. be pitched for use the
last night in Camp Ordway. The
kitchens are to be taken down and the
sections numbered SO that they may be
reassembled on the border
The Sd Infantry will march to Ross
lyn for entrainment Wednesday, Each
man will be assigned a seat by the sec
tfcn quartermasters. Two seats in the
train are allowed for each three men
Officers owning horses are to detail an
enlisted man to care for and feed the
horse until arrival at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Every twenty Eight hours the
trains WITH animals aboard will have
to stop to water and exercise the ami
mails in order to comply with the law
Stable Sergt. George Hosmer' of the
headquarters company is to be in
charge of horses and orslerlies.
The Sd Infantry will go TO San An
tonic in three sections, by way of
Louisville. Memphis. Texarkana and
Long View. Sections of the Sd Infantry
troop train are to be made up as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1916-10-02

he needs. The canteen for the battery
. is supplied with a weeks stock of to-
bacco, candy and toilet articles TOT tne
trip, and months supply has been
bought and shipped for use on the
border Guidon Daniel Herzog is IN
charge of the canteen and he and MS
assistant have been busy for three days
preparing the supplies.
Stable Sergt Todd. due to his previous
army experience, had the twenty-siX
horses of the battery in splendid shape
for the trip, and was complimented by
the battery officers and Fort Myer
officers for their first class condition.
Lieut. Mohr and his assistant, Quarter
master Sergt. Campbell. provided for an
abundant equipment of food and other
necessities for the trip.
The battery was inspected this after
noon in the Rosslyn yard. previous to
entraining by Maj. Fox Connor of the
inspector generals office of the army.
Stock of Medical Supplies.
Capt. Bryson, medical officer, has taken
along a big stock of medical supplies,
and the sanitary detachment is prepar-
ing a whole trainioad of boxes both for
the ca amps of the mounted organizations
and for the camp of the Sd Infantry
--rcn they reach Fort Sam Houston. A
big excess of supplies has been issued
u the sanitary detachment by the quar-
;ermaster az Fort Myer.
These District troops are all going to
the border equipped with winter uni
nI ms. inocu'ated against disease, Injured
to outdoor life by months of camping
;tId thoroughly trained as soldiers lit
to take the place of the regulars on the
border should they be called upon 10
do so.
Sergt. Instructor w. H. simmons to-
day received orders to accompany the
Sd Regiment TO Breckenridge field at
Fort Sam Houston. when it leaves We'd
nesday. Sergt. Simmons has been with
the Sd Infantry for about two years.
during which time he has taught prac-
tically all of the recruits the rudiments
of military drill. He is popular with the
men and all expressed a happy feeling
that they were to have him along to
help them out of any difficulties they
might get into.
Ever since the troops have been in
camp Simmons has directed the first
sergeants and company clerks in their
paper work and has taught them how
to use the numerous forms which the
War Department requires. giving in
formation about troops in the field.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

NUEVA YORK. OctuOre ID
Cuando menoS. siete dlscurSoS n&s
pronunciara Theodore Roosevelt ell
la actual campana politica en- IA
vor de Charles F.. Hughes Con los
dos Que va ha ~pronunciado. seran
nueve diScurSos. o sean cuatro mas
de los que Sc habia comprometIdo
cuando hizo su primer arrcgIo con
los republicanos.
Ell senior Roosevelt hablara Ell
Wilkesbarrc el pr6Ximo sahado en- IA
noche. v de ali e~mprendera 81 VIA
jc de propaganda al Oeste. Ia PROM
ma semana AGnque no IN fijado
or precision su itinerario. el Pres'-
dente del Comite Nacional. William
R. Wilcox. diio aver que probable
meate hablara en- Louisville. Phoenix.
Arizona: Albuquerque. Nuevo Me
Nico: Denver V Chicago. y cl IS del
corriente ell Brooklyn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
Roosevelt pronunciara siete discur,
SOS mas en- favor de Hughes
No Sc sabe todavla 81 FL Paso, Texas, Sc
"a uno de los lugafes donde liable

I'm ei actual programme del senior
Roosevelt. 10 cSt;i inciuiuo que ha-
bile en- Is frcntera meXicana. Con
mucha insistencia han pedido de FL
Paso. Texas. al ComitG Nacional, que
sir. Roosevelt pronuncie all un dis
curse. pero aver SC dijo aqui gus
aunquela ciudad de FL Paso aparece
en- c! ]itincrario Official. el senior Roo
sevelt hi creido c~onveniente il pri.
nero a Albuquerque. de donde eS pro
bable Sc diriia a FL Paso.
.'EI Suroeatc, cl medic Oeste y 81
Nortc. toGos dcSean or a Mr.. Roo*r-
Welt" diio ell senior Wilcox, "p"ro
no 6odemoS comprometernos con
todoS. Ago So ha dicho sObre III dis
curse QUO pronuaciara en- St. PAU.
pero no crco que tenga tempo para
clio. Todo csc ask3to >e arreg!ara den
lro de unos cuanros dias."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

NEW ROCHELLE. y. y, 0ctuhre
l3.-Las mujcres han jugado un pa
pei p~rominentc en- IL serie tie hues
gas de motoristas V conduct"rcs que
aoui han tcnido lugar. M!enti&s que
las esposas de los F~uelguiStas estan
muv atarcad&s a~rrojandcSc soorc los
romrelluclgas de los ~tr&nyias. Is hi
las. muchas de elias bonitaS y Gle
| eantemeIie yeStidas, Sc montan Ell
otroS carros Y acarician y besan " los
rompe-huelgas hasta que los ohli@an
Il abandonar yus puestos.
FL mayor Edward StetSon iba VIA
iardo cn Ia p.ataforma de mo q" los
caIros con uno de los .motOristas
rompc-huclgas. cnmedio de una nu-
be dc ladriIlos y piedias. cuando Il
muier abordo el caro- y Sc a@;lrr6
lie Su barba. Narja& otras mujcr"S Ia
>iguicron Y lc dieron ina o d,s MA
notadas NJ mayor.
nrioro." di-
J.. --r: v -:
,u.;.. La... -,
mna.;m,"
=, -. r.,a de+a,;do on Ia Avc.
1..1o tmo.a;on+os nor.,o.
- ,,;om.. t,a,.. -.
49, ...LS. b;o, ,.:.
~ |. L,H.
I.ora." ..I,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
GIRO PERIODIC MAS DE WILSON
EDITORIAL DE THE NEW YORK
HERALD" -
Trad. esp. para TX PRENSA. y.

Trad. ESP. para IL PRENS.A. .r-.
Sc que -" hay otrc& medios para
iuZrar 70 ycn;Iafo. s,1c les del pa
:aIo." ha &icf@ paa'itk Urn9?. cl gran
hombre &c Virginia. T.. record de la :
Administration i" NJ. Wilson. for~
ma Ia partc vital de In rrcsrnte cam
pana. porqur cs cl pasado pcf 10 cue :
el pals deb" iuzga:' cl %fatnro; en- cl
$3.50 i" que r"aya "cuatro amos nc
Wilson"
"a II luz de las c!a;aS 'ieclaracio- -
nrs del misr.o M. wilson Y dc f&s
furfzas d~omiaantes de su administra-
ci0n. r"cdcn los t~Tanaiadores Y los. #.
manufacturers amciicanos, pcmsdr
ruc los iniercscs whales Y camcrcia-.
-. del pals acran aiccuaGamcntc -,
r~rc.ecidos volyi2nGo Il podrr 81 par
lido rc2uhl:cano dc Ia ley Under----
wnrd? =
4 In IL" d. il cony"rsacIun a
,.; tres cuartos para las iocc. del. ~
2. a.;G,u,o. = /: rausa he Ia prepara-
ciar milirar. : heI h"cho de que las
rc~esaiia. rueop;"ci"ne> fu"ron
arranc dc: Il ua:. recaIcitrantc mayo
f., ~ = Congress. .olamentc para. :
...imu'a" l.aa c2nvcnicncia political.
cur ssgpriia!es puedeu eXist;i. dc
,na y.,rl"Arra preparation. 81 II adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
EzsEISsaEYsslEEgsESH2R
)bras de Venta en- la Liberia de Igr1acio E. Lozano

MAMMAL dol Iahnrrc de mInas.
yanuai de ,nCheria.
Manual de mecanica Industrial
Manual del relolsro.
H IanTsI q ba, S isIsgrarist,.
Manual de vprerinarls y euujtsciSa.
Manual del zspstero.
onR.s pIyERsAs
Ar;e de cchar las csrtss por medic de .
baraja espahOla. $1,000. h".
RibltoteCa de "A hiSa: oDFd cdEd" ue ~
reir i los mucrioa. ioiiios 'eia. 80
BaraJaS meAIcahaS pr'Ihrli"S. 80
IaElcIiiagho, o !G' Do'e la" !" "a;
cha. A ii ruSIlca. a -,
Carlon'asno. Eiiipa<laAa. . ."9r
C0dieO del Amor ~"
hlcclonario Gel amor 'pid 'a"S ~" ~ en-,
Don Juan %Ici"fLH . I'd
FL ANA De ASA u"la uc Id iiL.e' :,
en- lnalerla dc cocila. iloua. S'C, 80
I'll calculddHr Gcl alSouUn: ~ H"" n &,
hradores, plzcauoIcS , uat,tan , Ia:
Fl libro de las ilauFes' ihul>ie"S"D'' a "a
madreS ue LdiIIlla. ,brc Cars
I'll conselero De ~ e-ihiii5, a"o "D' N
correspoInehc!ds aiilo'osas' AZ
ESt'lo general De cart1s. .,
Ell vcrdadeTo Libro De orc. PTarI'ras &c
magneiismO. hipnotiSmO Y suggestion. 60
rriSe 81 falia tie v~Oluniad y
eneryiss perdidas. Con eI Sc adQuiere Ia
ruerZa. la leliridad, IL vida. 2.Wl
Guia del iugador de pelOta. Para los All
clonados al ball. ...... 0.2h
Grammatical del amor. LIbrito original 10"
Guia completa del amansador de cabalics y
del picadOr Isl
Historic. de RertOldo, Berioldino Y Caca-
seno. A la %riisTica. No
La misms historic. Empasfada. 9.Iu
Iuegos de manos, 0 sea el arie dc hacer
diabllras. n.3n
Juegos inocenias de socieGad. Collection
de iucgos diycTtiGos y ativinanzas MA
Los sleros exTllrad0s, pOr cl Magico de
AsirabAn. 1 tomo ieIa. con liminaS. ...g.5D
La Tribuna Popular. MOdelOs de diScnrSoG
para fieSIas S~ocia!eS, pliri6ttras y fanl.
ilares: himi.os, hiogrRfiaS. etc. 80
! La Medicina CaScTa. Tra;amtenioS scnC,ilOS
para. toda Clase de Intermediates. o.G0
las mil V una nOchcS. A Ia %rtisiica. . go
las mil Y una nochcs. EmnaStada. p.50
los mil V un dfas. Cucnios arsbes. iurcos
= persas. traduridos al castellaro. n.75
/ I ibro de los sucnos. 9.3S
Ltbro de los chisies. b.3a
"a vo1 do Ia VaiuraIezs. CoIecc;6n de mis-.
L ,oriss W noveIaS morales ;.o5
vavi'sI DO Ia crio de g%alIinas 10
Vs;ndo comDleto de solreo, DOR don Hls-
rim Eslaya, ola
ustodo do soI,en prlrnrra narte G.2j
%[;odO de Snireo. segnnda marie. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
Empieza a ,i1aeerse Ia luz en-
IN misterioso crIn1erl
Ell "Rey de los Arandanos" descubrlo al
i~taliano que 10 asalto hace pocos dlas

la sonora Elsie Smathcr>. una
iovrn viuda. hiia Diet se!ior Rider,
y IKE IRA la que .uiaba ell automo-
yif aSaltldo, tambiGn Identified a
Va>-eHa como a uno de los asai-
tanIrS. y tanto ella como Su padre
Srnalarun a Frank Bedonna. como
81 iriro de la doccna de bandldos
Iur 10 portaba mascara.
La sra. SmathcrS, Su padre ;
John Riyby. que 50 cStan atendIen
do dc SUI heridaS en- rl Hospital
Jefferson. diicron que GuiSNepe
Russo. a quirn Ia pclicia SehaIa
como 81 captain de Ia cuadrilia de
a>alIantrs. 80 parecia a uno de -
Hos. pere Que no rStaban >H=uro> DE
Iir 10 fuera.
Niu.uno de- los hrriio> Ina Nl>'o
= Ia inyru Mile De Marco. que tue
ar~rStada iuuto CON los otroS ban
Hi.Ios en- el Iu-ar doudr'Sc d~eSarr"-
,l6 la San@rirnta cSrcna. Dlcia J"-
Ven iiaifana ha dicno Il Ia poIlrla
cue ioS a<llianlr> Ia d~"iar"n "n un
boSrurrillo muy alrjado del lUSa"
. Ir In> arontrrimirntuS, ruIttndn
- autom6vil IN que ~ll"=aonr 4 -"
I,o,- urn.ri,.utr< ir liiaQclEia. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

nt,-,fapT,s r,r i.gn
Dogma V Ritual de Ia Alta Magia. Obra que
pnSrJa los mi<tcrios del oCultismO. con
items I: ~trianSUlO dc Solomon, la Cabaia,
secreiOs del eyitO, nigrOmancla. etc. o-nu
EnchiridiOncS GrimorlOs Y PcniacnioS c.fO
ii DRAGON RoIo, o sea el arte dc mandlr
a los eSp!r!tuS. u"
Fl Poder del Prnsamicnto. Su dominic Y
crlrura. Como c:ludlar Su fIerza. l.m
FL iibro inrcrnll. Tratado complete de las
c,enCiss ~ocuIias. Cor,iene el l!bro tic
san CiDriano. ClavicUlS dc Salom0Fr"l
Dragon Roto g In Cabra Internal, recet2S
de Ia Ecina cleopatra. etc. va
FL VerdaIero pTaToa ROir. Conttene pac-
los infcTnalcs. CncantamientoS, mol" ur
nacerse invisible, etc. d''t
La gran yarlla adlvincdora y Ell vlclo drni-
da dc las pIrdmldcS. O'-'
Iibro Masno de S5a Cipriano. Edtcion uni
ca V complete del fanoSc GrtmorIo. y IL
sofia autenriCa entire todas. oW
la ClsyiCuia del NechiCcTO, o liDTo de San
Ctnrlano. con infinidad dc Secrctos. NV
La gran magia suprcma. C'Io
Manual De ma@ia blanca. "a
Manual de .magia roJa. ~
Manual dc macla ncSra. - t-'
SeCretos Ge los yarltos. hrte de ganar To-
dos los tueGOs. . Ino
secreIos dc Alberto el Grande. o.21
Sccrc,os &c Ia pTestidigitaci6n Y la mara.
Lecciones praCticaS dc eScamoieo. . ~
Secret9s del inficTDo. DO
Tesoro de Mi!acros de Ia Cruz de CaraVa-
ca. yerdadara IHya del OCulliSTno. =. n.5J
yerdadero horoscope para adiVinar Ell POT,
yenir. . wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
E-gZzgEGGG
eRRSS DE EDJCkCICT

pRRHS DE EDJCAEICS
ATltmsttrs C0m"rrIal. = 80
k-ItHs.ira elemental. tGFG Dc lhNlO th IDS
pruvtrEI"s c~S"n"j1s dr Mr'irO. ." M
Al.i,trtn de C.CnttS para Dia"S. Le[thIaS
: narTacIUnc, n!ani.les. IF. Va"
Curse elemental lie sc"-r.ti7 IlSlca. Je Mt
1iro : Universal. lp~""'-E7I'a, exc. S.4
CuElgenIlo dc uCOgrSrla irNt-irU. "a
CompCnGIo &C graIudtiC9 Casiei!ana, Sc
gun il Academia ESpalola. V.S
CS-nUaQO ;iuStraEO. G-rc'rnlTIp &c n IN
gua CaS;Gllsaa, con - gra5ajo@. y
-~s:-stOS, s. uaHa,. : CDagFuS &c EaLia,
reS. etc. EnpaSI1Go eC iela- -uo
Cs.cc!--:D &c moral. EIT.:d y i~ffiAIc24,
nara los nlEOs. Emgas.aao- 70
Carlera DO II cUnveTSarl"u 81 lnslcS. LLDFp
Rgy uul. In icuo tea. ~
CVnTerSaC'Un. y HaT!drl"HgS rciA'.'s7 d 's
htrcrs UiGalgO 3 Ju3Tch. ~
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P7tEtAW iitt\ItDO fOR Ell
.HGBD8N N y. ORLEANS.
rriegrsu.a EsnsciaI para l., pRENsA.

GoL: NEI :. y. ". Octuhrej Ii.
.Ei Professor ]. H.. Wootah,S ppUmi.
ur:.lr a~.ricIitor d. esta region,
acaiia d: ycndrr rnatro Epacas de
al-od6n lie IA Columbian Cotton en-
Nrw Orleans n prccio de y centa-
libra tres lie dicha& pasas Y a
Il .. Ia. otra. /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
NO HAN DESAPARECiDO LAS
CAUSAS
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terra ha Sido con 81 prop6Siro de que
tcrminen su instruction miiitar. o con
cualuuicr otro propdsito mcnoS m
p~ortantes que Ia preservation de nues
ira frontera dc ~cualquiera aggression