davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

pay, and the Office had been at SKIES
and sevens till she came back. And to
think that the girl was q common
thief!
He opened drawer and took out
revolver. He always kept it there be-
cause he had frequently to work at
night, with a hundred thousand in his
safe. 1t was fortunate that he had it.
He could end all his troubles by the
least pressure of his finger on the
trigger.
He raised it toward his forehead and
hesitated. He was not in any hurry.
He wanted to deliberate upon the act.
What would men say of it? And did
he care what men said?
The sound of light footsteps outside
startled him. He thrust the revolver
hastily into drawer, and looked up to
see Miss Garrett. She hesitated and
then came up to him.
Il must say something before Co."
she said anXiously. Il should have
told you long before, but then the mis-.
chief was done. Mr.. Edgar has be-
trayed you to the interests on the ex.
change"
Astounded, Jephson rose to his feet
and at that moment Edgar came hur.
riedly in.
Il saw Miss Garrett come into the
Office, sir" he cried, "and 1 decided
that couldn't accept your decision. /
charge her in your presence with"
STEADY said Jephson. Miss Gar.
rett has the floor"
Millicent Garrett turned upon Edgar
with flaming eyes.
He stole that confidential paper
from your desk. Mr.. Jephson. she
cried. II was in the cloakroom Satur-
day afternoon about month ago. and
l saw him come in and fit key to
your office door. knew he had no
business there. and so-well. 1 watched
him. And l saw him unlock your desk
and take that o. & +. paper from it,
'Why-!" shouted Edgar.
"Go on, Miss Garrett" said Jephson.
raising his hand for Edgar to be ST.
lent.
Il saw where he put it and con.
trived to get it. He didn't know that
the key of my typewriter desk fits that
lower third drawer. Well, it does. And
I took it. And kept it, so that he
shouldn't sell you out. But he had
done so already, evidently"
Miss Garrett's eyes flashed fire.
"Why didn't YOU give it back to me?"
demanded Jephson.
Because l wasn't sure" she fal.
tered. Il have been watching him.
And in the last week we have all
known you had been betrayed"
"Why, you told me to take that pa.
per. sir!" said Edgar.
Il did," said Jephson briskly. "You
see, Miss Garrett, you acted in my in
terests. but each of you suspected the
other"
He suspected mew gasped Miss
Garrett.
Il did," said Rdgar, little sheep
ishly.
"Well. you'd better shake hands,"
said Jephson briskly. "Shake hands, l
tell you! That's better. And business
will be resumed at the same old stand
tomorrow, and We'll fight it out as long
as there's rent in the bank and petty
cash in the stamp drawer
For he knew that with subordinates
as jealous for him as that no man
could ultimately fail. And Jephson's
heart went up in thankfulness that the
! disaster had revealed this asset to him
at last-loyal hearts, such as a man
only finds when he needs them.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
MAY AsToNIsH THE WORLD
Find Of Prehistoric Skeletons That II
is Believed Will Prove Of
Greatest Value.

Near the outskirts Of Los Angeles
is bit of ground underneath which
lies q bed of asphaltum. In this
thick, black substance are concealed
thousands of skeletons which once be.
longed to strange, prehistoric animals.
The owner of the 35-acre tract has
presented this subterranean treasury
Of ancient secrets to the city of Los
Angeles with the understanding that
the search for fossils is to 60 on and
that the skeletons recovered are to be
housed in a museum to be maintained
upon the spot.
The LaBrea ranch, on which prehis-
toric bone discoveries were first made
three years ago, has already produced
the most striking collection of skele-
tons in prehistoric animals in exist
ence. The country in that section must
have been favorite haunt for strange
animals Of all kinds in the dim ages
of the past. The theory is that these
animals wandered unsuspectingly into
the asphaltum area, were overcome by
fumes, and expired. The asphaltum
preserved their bones in perfect con-
dition. Up to the present the com.
plete skeletons of 18 imperial ele-
plants have been recovered, together
with hundreds of skeletons Of un-
known species. including enormous
birds.
This rich discovery is destined to
prove of immense Importance to scien.
lists, who, up to the present, have
been obliged to reproduce prehistoric
creatures from more or less incom-
plete specimens. Montana. Nebraska,
and Wyoming have yielded remarkable
fossils. These. however, have usually
been recovered only at great labor, the
bones being incased in solid stone or
buried deep in the earth. The bones
on the LaBrea. however. are easily re-
covered. and 1t may be possible to
construct from them a story Of the
prehistoric animal kingdom which
some day will amaze the world.-Cin.
cinnati Times-Str.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
Jephson' S
DiSCoVeru
BY HAROLD CARTER
eA-sssssss &c ssss-%
lCopyright 1916 BIZ " G. Chanmanl

Copyright. 1876 by w. G. Chapman.)
1t had been slashing day or the
exchange. Interests which Jephson
had thought at enmity had combined
against him. Jephson was ruined.
1t was the last episode of long
drawn-out fight against him. in which
one man, with paltry five millions,
haG fought twenty times his wealth,
had fought losing battle for weeks,
eliminating in this day.
Bitterly Jephson reflected that some
body in his office had betrayed him.
It was Edgar, his clerk. most probably.
Jephson smiled cynically as, beaten
and helpless. he watched the suave
assistant gather his papers together.
"We're done for, sir" said Edgar.
II think So," answered JephsOn calm.
".
Miss Garrett, his stenographer, put
the cover on her typewriter. The
clerks in the outer room had already
departed. Each was under months
notice, issued at the beginning of the
fight, and revocable in case Of victory.
They had mostly found other berths
long since.
Edgar" said Jephson suddenly,
"you have got another position?''
mo, sir. l thought I'd stay as long
as YOU wanted me-"
"That will do" said the ruined man,
with a sudden outburst of temper.
"You can go. 1t is no use coming back.
I will send you check tomorrow"
Edgar took his hat and left the
room. Miss Garrett put on hers and
went to the ladies' room to put on
her veil. Jephson was left alone.
1t had taken him five years to jump
from obscurity into the light of pub
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

licity. He had had fifty millions at one
time. The battle had been a grim one.
He had planned to dominate the Street
and the Street had swept him away
and taken what he had made. Jeph-
son smiled. Some day he would come
back; but now
Il beg Your pardon. Mr.. Jephson."
Edgar was standing at his side.
5ephson looked up with a frown.
Il have reason to believe that Miss
Garrett has violated your confidence" {"
"Reason?" queried Jephson.
"That confidential paper about o. &
p. disappeared from my desk last
week. 1t was the key to the situation.
I had taken the precaution to make a
copy. l found the original this after
noon hidden in Miss Garrett's note
book. had suspected a leakage for q
long time. Here is the original, Mr..
Jephson, and perhaps you will recog-
nize Miss Garrett's writing in these
pencil notes along the margin"
He handed Jephson the paper. Jerh.
son took it, his hand shaking like a
leaf in wind. So it was Millicent Gar
rett, whom he had thought so loyal.
And he had suspected Edgar! What q
blind man he had been!
what shall you do, sirf'' persisted
Ddgar. I'VE can have her arrested. q
"Oh, dear, no." said Jephson. "Let
her go. 1t doesn't make any difference
row."
Il beg pardon. sir. She has ruined
Jou. probably for some man who pre-.
tends to be in love with her. And she'll
60 and do the same to another who
hires her. She ought to go to jail!'
Jephson turned to the other with
smile. my dear fellow" he said. Il
don't want my defeat to be attended by
any squealing. l want to shoulder all
the responsibility, not have it said tina,
q girl bested me. See?"
Edgar withdrew. And Jephson. sit
ting there, felt sudden revulsion OF
feeling against the world. He hae
planned to begin all over again; bul
now the fight seemed worthless.
He had always trusted Miss Garrett
he had employed her four years befor,
when she was fresh from the school O.
stenography. He was paying her thirt,
dollars. When her mother was ill b
ID given her months leave on ful
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
z FRUIT WISDOM =
Berries should always be washed b.
fore being hulled, to prevent washing
away Of considerable fruit Juice.

Berries should always be washed b.
fore being hulled, to prevent washing
away Of considerable fruit Juice.
Apples are more than 81 per cent
water. Watermelon-rightly named
contains more than 81 per cent of wa.
ter.
The best time to eat fruit is said
to be about an hour before meals, on
retiring at night and the first thing on
rising in the morning.
Pound per pound figs are more nour.
ishing than bread. There is no good
reason why we do not all of us eat
twice as many figs as we do.
Baked apples are among the most
wholesome and most digestible Of food
products. Children and invalids are
seldom harmed by them, even when
other fruits might not agree.
IN DOlllng or Stewing fruits the Su.
gar should always be added after the
fruit is taken from the fire. If added
during the cooking more sugar is need.
ed.
Many epicureans claim that fruit
possesses more flavor when Served cool
but not ice-cold, and that to serve
pieces of chopped ice on melons or
berries is to rob them of much of their
goodness.
The quickest way to peel peaches
and plums is to tmmerse them quickly
In boiling hot water, when the skin
can be removed very easily. If done
quickly this process will not soften
the fruit.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
New York Now Luxury Market

London, the worlds central market
for the sale of luxuries Of every de-
scription. has been practically closed
and New York has taken its place. Gus.
tom house records show that the inn
ports of the luxury class" have in.
creased enormously, particularly in the
items Of precious stones and works of
art. AS a single example, the Ameri.
can automobile industry's imports Of
crude rubber in the last year amounted
TO more than $l11.OOO.OOQ.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

from a man the
knowledge that he
has awakened in.
tere<t in her heart
II he has not in.
vited it. Let a
man once become
aware that a par.
ticular wO,nan'S
eyes brighten at
his approach or
that she is speak.
ing enthusiastical-
~ Of him to their
mutual friends
and she will never
have the pleasure
of a bow or chat
with him on the
street If he catch.
eS sight of her
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
Turns Auto Into Dressing Room.

A movie actress has turned her auto
into complete dressing room. Every
corner is utilized, and large ward
robe of clothing is properly accommo-
dated while full length mirrors and q
thoroughly equipped dressing table are
all ut hand when desired. Even a
oath can be taken with hot or cold
water as preferred. A pipe connected
with the exhaust pipe of the engine
runs through the car. When milady
desires hot water she has only to turn
Q valve.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

The director of Boston children's
camp says boys make better dish
washers than girls. To some boys
there is likely to be a seeming rel
evancy between this report and the
philosophic observation that the
horses have never erected monument
to the first of their race who let it be
known that man could lead him with
bride.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

Since the automobile advertisers are
now using bathing beauties in their
advertisements, the casual reader
does not limit himself to studying the
lines of different cars.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

The author of "Casey at the Bat"
says he is sick of hearing about the
piece. Now that 1t has been made in
to movie play. he'll probably suffer
more than ever.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

The post Office department has abol-
ished the title "laborer" and raised
the pay of those in that class from
S72O to $50 a year. In other words,
$72O Il year is wages and $S4O is q
salary.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

A shipioad of African peanuts has
arrived in New York, thus showing
someone believes in preparedness as
campaign issue.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

Beware the man-eattng sharks that
I've ont OF warer.
There may be plenty of room at the
top, but that is no reason why people
should swell up when they get there
Judge.
The Way With Bills.
Husband-You must try to keep our
bills down. Wife-I do, but they're
always running up.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
Cant Chance.

Mrs. Flatbush-I don't like your hair
ike that, dear.
Mr.. Flatbush-Well. I'm not like q
woman. can't have a different kind
Of hair every day.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

The man hunting land of peace
wherein to spend his vacation will
do we'll to fit up another Polar expe.
ditiOn.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

In the opinion of one cynlca, beach
tan, feally pretty girl never does
learn how to swim.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

King Constantine's country deserves
better than to be made q mere Greece
spot.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07

Think OF it-nothing to do all sum.
mer but talk politics!
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
Treasure love though ready
Still to live without.
In your fondest trust keep
Just one thread Of doubt.

It is a sweet trait of feminine mod
esty for woman to strive to keep
The Wahpeton times., 1916-09-07
FAMOUS QUESTIONS ~

vyho ono,s. - -
Who's pitching3
Number, please?
What's the score?
What'll you have?
One or two Jumps?
Is my hat on straight3
What time is it, central7
Who left that door open?
Well, what's in it for met
Lady. will your dog bitei
Is the lady of the house in3
What'd she have on, Mamief
Are you sure these eggs are fresh3
How do you like my new hat, John?
My petticoat amt showing, is it, ma
Miss Brown-Clarice-will you be
~ wife?
Haven't got couple of good aisle
seats, have you?
Say, Martha, can't you make the
baby quit crying for minute?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
OTRA BUENA OBRA DEL PAPA.

PARIS. Novicmbrc 9.-E! Carde-
ma, Annette .ArzobispO de Paris, ma
recibido una carta del Naticano HI
formandole que en- contesiacidn 4
ma solicitud del Papa Benedict",
las tumbas de los soldados f~ranc"ScS
. ingleses que cayeron en- la PENN
snail de Galipoli serdn tratadaS pIa-
dosamente y que ell MiniStro de Ia
Guerra de Turquia ha hecho Sac&r
fotografias de todos los !uearcS "n
Ionde estan entcrradOs estos Solda-
dos. Estas fotografias, agresa ia ca:
IA seran expuestas en- ell NatEtan0
para que las vean los ~parlentes y
amigos de los que murleron ell Ia
rampana de los Dardanetos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
FL Observation-Disclosures DE Pc
Uiene de la Ja.)

I=zi-.S~"to+= -
ani"$ que 'tI'' "'"' H..
adlnln'S'r"r,"" 4n' e ,,iI, -.
"A FecorS'ruccIoN w "''' ,,r
bllca poIaca' pro'''''"'''
a caDo Pu'''' Po' P"''''
No soran los "~pF"'e'ioT'> ''' IRIS
pcquelaS n~arIon"S. los gu" nan "'
rc-taurar a PolohLa II :" P'"p''
y nacionai cvoIurIon, S'hn ali''''>
dos Podcres contra IoS cnaI'' T.. '','
migO Ia tratadO de atraer g. "dIo az
las peuuenaS nacionrS 1t" i"do 81
mundo. Los Podcr's orrid"n'alrS
solamentc han dcm0Strado q pa!a'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Los yiIiistas mstaran a Ia
esposa y a Ia hiia de
I'm americana
HICIERON FUEGO SOBRE Ell Al
TOMOyIL En- QUE NIiJiBAN,
CUANDO SiLIAN HUYENDG
DE LA CIUDAD DE-
CHIHUAHUA
Corrr>pondTncia Especial para IL n2rNSl.
nENSON A1n,nnn NnN.iamhra

Corrc>pondrncia Especial para IL HaTNSi.
TUCSON Arizona, Noviembre :.
Aver lego q esta ciudad Arturo
Williams, quien tuvo Ia d~esgracia de
perder a SUI esposa y II pequeha
hijjta cuando salia de IA capital del
Estado de- Chihuahua, a bolGo de
TN automovil. Los villistas cue me-
rodcan en- las inmediaciones dc Ia
capital del Estado dc Chihuahua, al
observar que Il automovil en- que via
i.ba Williams marchaba 1 toia We
locidad. como .:uericndo cluuir cu.l-
quiera partiia que pudiera verlo.
abrieron iuego sohre 81 J causaron
la muerte de In sonora Y d. Ia nina.
Otra nina que venia en- el aUtomovil
gcmela dc Ia muerta, fine Ia unica
persona de Ia tamilia Il Williams
traio q esta ciudad.
Los masones de esta ciudad pro
p~orl;onaror dincro Il Williams par;,
que pudiera irse Il Tombstone, dondc
tiane alguHos parientc:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
0s MsX!CANOs EN- FL EXTRAN
JERO

hacen Sc ascmeian = los hlios gu"
afsan los defectos dc Ia madre 4 Gu
ros pccnos fueron criados.
Dice que. dcsvanecidos de engen-
I~ar r4squea.ares que lutheran d"
.engs.Grar Il vio!enei& con que tu-
70 III. operarsc ID Emancipation de
los pushlos &mericanos, eStos vue.-
ven a~morosamaate los ojos = Ia ma.
l.. Es7aHa. a i" que dcben Sd civil
=o,i6n / !aioma. para rnndir Quito
o ~nosotros = las dos grandes !igu,
a ouc simbolizan ID gran epopsya
e~rDanola: CriSsobal Colon ( Isabel "a
C&t6lica.
L.acgo. en- frasas de suprcma elo-
rucncia. can.a un himno al esp'rItu
de- n raza ibero-amcricana. GIosa las
aala6raS del senior Eiosegui referen-
tc, : l. obra que ia &c realizarse
aara fomencar el intercambio de re-
!ac:oacs come.cl%les GOA Ia America
iatina. : concluye Su e~locuentiSlmc
discurso con una inspira0isima mvo'
/ cac;6n al future renacimiento de Ia
| gvandeza his2ano-americana.
Suenan en- Ia sala grandes y pro
loncados 2p!ausos.
F. g~obernador civil Y demas persf
raics oue Sc sientan en- el estrada
presidential felicitan efusivamente
al SeTO~ Reeves,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
LAS HECCIONES EN- CUBA Las Esperanzas

ryacIitui Y vH"aridaI No i"n"m7S
para QUE inSistir po"1l" son Ha d"
dominic pibliro dHbemoS d"Sc1hrir
alora ante USED las linraS genera
les del plan que 50 rropnncn real
zar alutllos Que. rnlo4uecidos. So
rtvualvcn contra los herhoS consul
mados.
Fl prap5sito - oht"n"r en- de-
t.rminatoz trrm.Hos H. la> pr"vln-
riae de Pinlr Del Rio. Matanza>. u
las Oriantp In ~urupaciGn de los
n2Iarfcs c!rrinraloS IN rl canine del
cnlcgio de dondr nFor"iHn a SuS Jun
tas. ic<pc2liyaS doni" debora pracIi-
arse Il rs,!uiln0 ierinitivo Y S3Stra
- los p!ir2os dcl e>trut:nlo prImarto
dna argoia Ia ~yota'.ln legal Y vHr-
daG-ra pnr otros plr5oS tdiS9i IN
10 Iur aparrzca IN IA raStlla de
Is Ccm2:omiSarios PrHSidanrialHS
nor Il par;iIo C0nscrvad1r un NIL
nero q y0t0S no muv rT"ridp peTo
s. sgf..rnir a obtrnrr FL tr!unto Il"
In raniidaiura de- listed para Ia Pr"
oiIcrrl 4" a Reptjblira. Y com"
rnmprohari6n DE- Ia cNlStnncla de -
To- p!an. podrmOS ;nformar 4 ust"t
rrln ra .nS rolr-ioS he pu"rto Espc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10


mosa c~StF2ctara @ot!ca CUE u
te1m:@2"a I'll IS!o; 81 c2'e''".
grleG". terH:n2da Ell !'"; :" ca
jeor". aT"'S!" ''' eS'"' ''"',.'''''
c1ya construction fue terminal" an
ties dc l+@', Y Sus magnl'lcos no
numentoS = los patriocas polaco~ CO
~ ci 2c> Juan III. SohieSEi @"i2n
"~:ris d. ha2'T St!"ao" " L"n'"@"g
+ sps @"s@'%>s. AMOS co""''S "aoS
MS tT"'". '2 1888 iat'" 4 'o"a 20
~ora de a inv2slan m~ahofae;&ha
der-otando Z un ~eJercl,o de "oo.VOV
tu,cOs, acarapacos al redeaor dc
Viena. contanto dl"ho h"E1e no!ayo.
Ua;c2E?catc cor 10000 homoreS.
ii9r2da Lw9w en- I,gua poiara.
- !c,nc,is en- latin Lcrhcsc. fu5
,.od,ia 10, IN principe ruthcHia.
70. en- 125p. Como Glen a@os ma
-.~lc fl. agragala 4 los iominio&
r.. Casimiro 81 Grandc. Guien le
concslj6 q tituio dc c.utad ' lie 0
.o,,,5 les orivi;agirs dc que amplia-
,nor+a di.frut5 durante n Edad Ne
aia
Dasnnss de = caida Ge Constan.
,~ino2Ia, Lemoerg volvi6 a reanuda:
con mis- vicor su concrete con cl O
-ie,te, nero fu4 comprendida en- IA
| osoradora corr;onte III 5hbr,i6n '
~,;rof. enc larr,6 TODD cl Ukraine y
nar.a ,a Polonia.
7an,haro fra ma lie las ciudades
n~oracos Que car5 ante les eitrcitc>
! =. Carlos MI lie Suecia en- In gran
.y,rra del Eorte. que devast6 4 Eu
roma Central. durante los primero:
% amos de, sigio XVIII. En- l772
M Cincinnati; on 81 cuai ha dicho q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
I.embers

=. .;.-I,I ~ Trr.hn~r H.; fun
49, r.a,i ,,. f,~.fei.a-
.a.,,..,, i, a;..l, riud.d.
49,, n,,m,, l.sman,.ra5as g.
,.,,,.a-,iio on
'>9A1.' Nv" ~ ,r,o,rasis
.. :, moda~na an
taf u, -, ,,, .,ntah9 con dos
,,5r Tahf7r.as :. rravi nor
~. h,,-.ra, snf~;do los
,ua r,,f,s .r,ro,.S an n variable for
rn,,~ 5nraY.r llS p~in.nra< riury
.~..,,yrias como m~uniripio. Ia Sunrtr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
lIA(EMO

uACEMOS con loia cor-rrc.dH. raril'
AmogUsaS. De D@d.menJc. .ri'citar!pH-,
cumpleaaoS. diScursOS : tCdI c!ls" ~ p"-
sias amOrOSa>. &C. 1nIveysari". NA''l"'LiA-
erc. PrerlOS Uud@rlGuS. THTllaI~t i"'
corrpt 4 =. CliGcron. lis ZarI;rra> AIR,
san Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
CH.ASCARRlLLO

HablandO un predicadOr dc 10 OK
traordinaria santidad de San Pan
craciO, decia:
En- fin. fu6 un santo tan pcrcoz
v tan aficionado al ayuno. que a
lbs dos meses Sc abstenia de mamar
los yiernps de cuaresma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
TRIHUT0 \ IN ENEMlGO.


LONDRES. Noviemhrc EN- dcS
narho de Amsterdam a "a Reuters
TELEGRAM Company % infOrma que
81 Berlin Lokal Anziergen anuncia
ruc ma hermoSa corona de- flores
nara 81 f~,;rrtro del captain BOc!kc.
aviador alcman murrto recirntcmcn
- fui caviada Y dedirada pOr los
nr;.j.l,s in-iNScS pri>ionrroS de CUE
rra ,.n OSnabruk. FL dcspachO agrc
-, due en- ell tclegrama enviado por
los oficia!es pidicndo permiSO para
- ..pyio de IA corona. csjoS c~aracte-
rilahau a Boclke como a I'M enc
miro admirable y de- honor.
Una soltcrona Sc presenta a de-
c~larar.
-sCuantos a0os ticne usted?-
lle presuntan.
La tcStieo Jaja los ojos. Sc mues
! de- 81 dcG. indice de "A mano der'
cha .on consideration. y @ de IA il,
,nicr9q SC 10 apoya en Ell carrill'
del mismo lado Y eXclama:
Me rntrego a la bcncvOlenci;
del tribunal. Los que uStedes quie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Viene de Ia Pas. 6a. }

/ crutin;o. ronfirman con SlS rllTaS
= tr,unfo del parIldo Liberal ma 81
10 orlcnado Y aSi - cump!e, que
tf.hcs .irs2arhos t~c.egrafiraS 81 r.
,ru-aa en- 4 Direction General de-
C0muuicarioEes Y no sean rrm.tit0s
"a Ia Junta Central. asi como Tampa
20 - IL. rurSo 4 los trlrgr-maS rrU
zadoS entire las Juntas Muni2ipai'S
E~lerloraIrs ' las reSpectiyaS Ju1tas
Prov.nclalrS.
Esta S.tuariin ryiStr en Ia Repu-
hli,a deSde q medic dia dc aye.
C0intldiendo con eSIo y Ientr'
irl plan romblnaio. los e.emcntoS
toncrryadorrs de IA Rrphb..ca, tue
como TODD q! mundo ha P1diiu Yer
Iiriafon aplanadus bajo =! peso ii"
=. ~iudtslutiDie irrrota, reciDler2n
tn Ia taria De aver la ortrn it pro-
yorlr una a~2itaci1n en- t0ioS los lu-
zlrrS Ir Ia Rcpdblica. proc aman
de- = rrstrianiO Ia taiSa victoria ~"
la r~4".orci6n Y. rumpliendo hlrha
rrinn. ,!urante Ia paSada n"rII" n"
S,l,o IN rSfa capital. >inn 81 "t""S
lu-arc> H.. Ia Provincial. :" nan I'M
pruyl>a 70 manifestations puDi!'2S
rGa a. fin de- prcparar IN "Sta!" If"
al