davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

A Swifts Premium Ham, spiced
and baked, is about the best thing
we know -delicatessen counter.
Phone 80.
noV10 G. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

the delegates council, presided ovor
oy Mrs. N. S. McCreedy.
The initiative and raferar6,
measures were fully explained nv
MIS- K. B. Russell of Everett who
condemned them all, ADVISING tho
federation to vote mo" on all 80
them' including the amendment 70
the constitution.
Inc auditorium of the Congrega-
tional church was well filled with
delegates and visitors from nearly
every one of the % clubs Of tho
county.
Mrs. S. G. Buel of Arlington VOL
coined the delegates in behalf of tho
Arlington women. in a few wou
CHOSEN words, and Mrs. ]. L. wen
OF Everett responded in her gracious
manner. An able address was made
oy Mrs. J. P. Caithness, the presi-
dent The music, which was all Ar
lington talent, was rare treat Tho
reports of chairmen of state and
county committees showed the club
women of this great state to be alive
to the real issues of the day.
The Arlington women proved
themselves royal hostesses, and dem
onstrated that their words of well
come were not las sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals."
Grays HarbOr Federation
The Grays Harbor Federation
meets oftener than the other fedora
tons, and its meetings are designed
more for the purpose of promoting
mountaineering among its mem
bers.
The Federation convened in the
Lafayette hotel in Aberdeen. Mem
bers from Aberdeen, Hoquiam,
Montesano, Elma, and Satsop were
present, numbering 60 women.
Mrs. c. P. Balabanoff of Tacoma,
president of the Presidents Council
of that city, gave a comprehensive
and stimulating report of the meet
ing of the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women S
Clubs, held in New York City last
June.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs
n. A. McEachern and Mr.. F. W.
fastest.
The members of the Aberdeen
Civic Improvement association were
hostesses of the meeting. The next
meeting will be held in Hoquiam in
January.
The press committee is indebted to
Mrs. G. D. Beagle of Mount Vernon,
Mrs. w. o. Dolson of Snohomish and
Mrs. Rose Lee of Montesano for these
reports.
Cordially yours,
MRS. w. S. GRISWOLD,
President Chairman, W.S.F.W.C.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

See Duthie for all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

FOR RENT-Four room house on
College hill. Phone 1924. nov3-17
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06

which the parents were sitting. They
had returned from the opera.
"Genevieve"-they heard Morton say
Judith" she interrupted, with en-
phasis. "Papa insists on that. I pre-
fer it, too, since it really is my name"
"And my father, too, we're he alive,
would have preferred it. 1t sounds
more jewish said Morton.
The parents exchanged glances.
What did you think of the perform
ance," she asked.
II would rather hear you than any
of those stars, or even all of them to-
gether. Won't you please sing one of
the Hebrew songs your father taught
you? Do" he pleaded.
She seated herself at the piano, and
began singing one of Mordecai's old
favorites.
Again her parents looked at each
other.
"Mordecai, she said softly, land
still you say there is no difference?"
"Perhaps you are right, my DEAR" he
said, after long pause. my father,
of blessed memory, was fond of re-
peating the old Talmudic saying, "A
Jew, even though he sins, is still a
Jew No man is so sick that he isn't
better than a corpse; no Jew so far
gone that there isn't hope of his re-
turning to the fold Perhaps you are
right. 1t seems that I have done him
Injustice He has Jewish SOUL after
ALL
AS Judith sang, Mordecai and De-
borah instinctively rose and quietly en-
fho 0%0
watching the young couple, as Morton,
unconscious of their presence, hummed
along.
"You seem to know the song," Nor
decai said to the young man, holding
out his hand.
"Oh," said Morton, turning around,
and grasping the proffered hand.
Judith sang it when she visited us two
years ago. 1t is so sweet and plaintive
1t reminded me of some of the old
hymns that my dear parents used to
sing when was child. Almost imme-
diately as I heard the song, I fell in
love with it-and with Judith" he ad-
ded, smiling.
did you hear the others, too?" asked
Mordecai?
eyes, but could not memorize them
all during her very short stay. Won't
you-won't you give me a chance to
learn them all in the years to Gomez"
He still held Mordecais hand in his.
Judith threw her arms around her
fathers neck. Mordecais eyes filled
with tears.
Remember, now, girlie," he said,
your name is, and remains, Judith
Judith forever, daddy, DEAR" she
exclaimed.
Always and forever" echoed Morton
The Jewish Exponent
II asked Miss Muss if I could see
her home"
"What did she say?"
"Come up and look it over anv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06
CONTINUED from last week.

So they kept on arguing almost
every spare hour of the next few weeks.
In the hope that everything would come
out all right in the end, Mrs. Halprin
kept Judith in ignorance of her fathers
views. He generally left early and
came home late, seeing little of the girl.
Her mother also managed to keep her
busy, or away, whenever Mordecai had
a little leisure to talk to her.
One evening he came home earlier
than usual, and fell into chair, ex-
hausted Hi1 wife was surprised, and
at once suspected that misfortune had
happened. Looking at him closely, in
an endeavor to read his mind, she no
ticed how greatly he had aged. His
forehead was furrowed. His hair was
gray and his back was bent.
what brings you home so early?"
she asked excitely. He stared at her,
but could not reply.
81 understand now, business has been
bad. Why did you keep the truth from
me all this time? I should have helped
you to bear the awful burden. But
don't worry, dear. I'll wager you still
have more money than when you came
to America, or even when you opened
up in Greenvale - She tried hard to
smile. -
IT wanted to withhold the bad news
from you as long as 1 could,'' he said,
patting her on the head affectionately.
what good would it have done to
worry you about it? You've suffered
enough in the last year. But now the
secret must out. 1t is all over We
settled the creditors in full, and $4,000
is all have left We closed this after
noon. Where is JUDITH"
Judith she replied slowly, Judith
she went out with Mr.. Warburg. He
arrived yesterday morning. She
paused and added. you'll consent
Mordecai won't you?"
"How about Daniel mean Lilien-
blum?" he questioned.
ooh, that's ancient history now" De-
borah answered. "She broke the poor
fellows heart couple of months ago
by telling him that there was not much
music in the Jewish national hymn. He
hasn't been here since. IT'S better so.
Those who serve cause seldom make
good husbands. man who is welded
to an idea commits bigamy in marrying
a woman"
81 thought 1 noticed pessimistic
strain in his writings lately. So it's all
OFF, he sighed.
Eyes. What other result could you
have looked for? Suppose you were
girl, and had to choose between Lilien-
blum and Warburg, between the Zion
that may be, and the South that is.
Wouldn't you choose just as she did,"
eff were girl" he answered slow
Nv ct ShOu1d choose inst as Judith did.
Tiff I had been raised where, and as,
she was. That is the sin from which a
life of Atonement Days will not absolve
u.s.
"You consent then, don't you, dear?"
she asked again. 81 should feel the loss
of our home, friends and money, less
keenly if I knew that our child was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06
A JEWISH SOUL
A Story By Joseph Gross.

II lie looked at nor, nOQ1nS MS nodu
sadly, while through his mind ran the
words of the patriarch addressing his
sons, Joseph is not, and Simeon is not,
and now Ye will take Benjamin away"
He bent over and buried his face in
his hands. He felt that his whole life
had been tragedy of errors. His rash
speech in Russia his going to America
instead of to Jerusalem; his settling in
Greenvale; his strict attention to bust
ness and society instead of his daugh-
ters training; his moving to New York
instead of going directly to Palestine;
his last business venture everything
had been a mistake. He was an utter
failure. Perhaps his opposition to War
burg was the browning folly of his life?
His own prospects being so poor, was it
fair to interfere with such a splendid
match? How can he expect her to
make such a sacrifice when he, in his
younger days, had been found want
ing? What right had he to expect his
son-in-law to be more Jewish than his
own daughter? He felt unequal to the
task of placing his judgment against
that of his wife and Judith. Perhaps
Deborah was right-there is not much
more Judaism in New York than in Ala
bama. Jewishness, after all, is not in
the mind and heart alone, but also in
the blood, and that is bound to tell.
Perhaps their residence in the South
will even be to their spiritual advant-
age in the end. Sometimes the very
darkness in which people have been.
makes them yearn for the light all the
more. Emma Lazarus, Herzl, the great
est modern Jew, whom Lilienblum was
so fond of quoting, and Moses, the
greatest Jew of all time-they had been
away from the mass, the main body of
their people, and yet returned to it all
the more fervently. Maybe this is all
part of some wonderful, divine plan.
Why isn't it possible for them to be
good Jews on the island? Is the hand
of the Lord waxed short?
His wife had been watching him.
"Mordecai, DEAR" she said, after
while, looking straight into his eyes,
'is there really no difference between
Ralston and Warburg? Honestly now,
arguments aside, if Judith had gone to
the ball with Morton, would you have
been up all that memorable night, and
have started the ruinous sale early next
morning!
She smiled VIGOROUSLY, as he hest
tated for an answer
what makes you think of the State
Bali and Ralston all of a sudden?" he
asked evasively.
"Only last week Judith showed me
letter she received from him some
months ago, asking whether he might
come here to see her."
And what was her reply?" Mordecai
asked before she had scarcely finished
the sentence.
"She wrote him." answered Deborah,
that because of their religious differ
ences, they could never be more than
acquaintance.
Religious differences bless the
dear girl!' he exclaimed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-06

II asked Miss Muss if I could see
her home"
"What did she say"
"Come up and look it over any
time"
When the head of the Rothschild
family took the oath in the House
of Lords with his head reverently
covered, "Punch," England's famous
humorous weekly, ventured to sug-
guest that most fitting title for him
would be Baron Hatton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Sr IA PERDIDO UNA ANCIANA.

Dararte alg1nos dias Ia po!ici" ha
an5adc buscando 4 Il aaci2na que
~desapareci6 del Asilo de San Fran
cisco. ell domingo en- Ia tarde. La
aoeiana de ~rcferencia e forastcra
en- "a ciudad Y no Sc sahe hasta ahora
au,t Ia haya acC@tecl:o. pucS los -
fuerzos nechos para encont'aria han
sido iautiles de TODD. No Sc cree
que Ia a~ncian& sc haya escaFado de
Entertainments. sino que l! andar en-
los p~ropios terreros De n casa dc
.AsiIo. maya tornado inconscieG:e:n2a-
je direction c~ontcaria = aQu%l." : 50
aayJ rNtrayiado. sin poGrr dar con
LIS se5aS Que Il volvicran n expire
sado asilo. por no conocerlaS. Las
HermanaS lie Il Carload c~"ca-gada-
lie IA institution. a~@radrcrrin ruai-
ouier informe QUO - les p"oporcio-
ne respecto de n dcsaparc"ida. pa
diendosc lamar :! TeletoHo Travis
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
alSA DE CHRISTIANS EN- e.
CAMPO WILSON

FL Rev. Padre O'Hsasm, CsPe!.@a
del 10. de in;antcr:a dc Illinois &C.
lei,far9. II miss &c Il media noche
corc,uira . h m&drug&da del
ia r. Nayiiad. 60 81 Campo Wilson
~, IA nm ~"~,.." 4ir 'ri"ira"a
ror IL primcra vez en- IN cam2o Mi
lita. desde los -icmp"S lie "a Guerra
Civil. Nuuca. de-tc en;onces SO NJ.
nla vuc!to = cclebrar eSta misa ' en-
r~ccicnte~ aHos usua!mentc Sc ce!e5"2
Ia rliSa te Christmas en- los conven-
los y OH laS 'ap.:5a> Il" i"> h">3l'a-
les. f! Revcrendisir:o ObiSpo SHAY
Ia ~corcedido las di~Hc@SaS recssa-
rms al padre O'HcaTn para dscir eS-
t" mia. Ia mi<a ser%, Gich2 a: are
Iibrc = se~uramentc @siSlirun = ell"
rien,oS d. .oliados Y civilcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
UN SYMBOLIC PARA REFRESCAR
u MEMORlA.

Para rerrsscsr Il momoria de los
ComisioradoS l. Ia ci1c,J, los pinto
res ove c<s:.a hacienda "a r2aovac;@n
annual de Il "~inrura del City Hail, y
gu .ahora esta.n Va visticrGo = canH-
, dc brillantes c"iorcS. ataron aye.
al topc del ::ta-haadcr2 una am"
De ceGro.
CuanGo los c~aIpinteros Y pi";ores
aca5an I'm trabajo o cs;&n = punio de
acabarlo. es usual c!.rre ellos. ps@er
una rarna Gc un a.bol cu"lGuiora. e.:
10 alto de- In chimcrea o Dc! rccho 10
cuai dice. en- lon@uajc ll"ao. n pro
rictario de Il casa. G dvoe ra@"rleS
sus refrescoS. In vista lie cst@ COS
tua6rc. Ia rama dc cedro. co!oc"@a
ahora en- el ,opc dtl as;a-handc"a.
naals clocuentemcnte = los Iom:sjo-
r@doS Ge Il CiuGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Nicnr de In 2a.)

do. q pueblo Y q eobicrno de los Is
tadOs UGidos est;n intercsados tan
dirccta Y vitalmcnte, como los 60
hiernos que Sc italian en- guerra.
''Su intcr6s, aGemas, en- los medios
que SC adopten para proteger 4 los
pucblos ms debiles y mas peQue-
nos dc! mando. contra el peligro dc
los errores y v]iolencias, es ian gran
dc V ardiente, como el dc cualQuler
~ pueblo ' gobierno.
Los Est"doS Unidos cst;in listos
V aun ansiosos de cooperar en- e.
cumplimicnlo de cstos fires. cuando
"a guerra ierminc. con t0G& 81 IN
]fluencia V recursoS de- que d%iSpOnen.
PCro In guerra dcbc primeramcnte
acabar. Los terminus bajo los cuales
deha concIuir aQuclla. los Estados
UridoS no cstan en- libertad de suge-
~!irloS: pcro 81 p~residente ere que es-
n en- ST. d"rccho Y en- SUI Gebcr, Sc
nalar los iniercses intimos de los Es-
tadcs Unidos. On SIS c0]ncluSioncS pa
a cue no despues Sc olga cue llegj
Il clos demaSi2do tarGc, o por mledo
Il cue Ia Situacion De los PASSES nCu-
traleS. "hora tan dUra ' fuertemente
soportada. Dueda conFtrtirSe Ell inco-
lvrable. Y al ultimo. mas que tod",
| s. inflera IN u~ltraje a IL civilization
cue que d~ificiln:entc podria ser repa-
RADIO.
FL presidcnte. en- CONSEQUENCE, SC
cree plvnamcnl@ justiiicado Al suge'
rlr una cpo!tuaidad Immediate para
Cd, nay& un lalcr Gamble dc orinlones
accrc& de l%s bases que deben precc-
der = los arreglos iinalcs para resta-
blccer Ia paz ~ i munAo, Q1e tGdoS
despamos, y 4 l. que las naciones
ncutrulcs. 10 mismo que laa que sc
| cncuerJran On guerra. - cncucntran
a!SpucSt"S. hicte'Go loco ~ que "S
81 partv csgt para roalizarl"..
81 las hostilidadcs d"5cn conf,
nuyr por plazo inIcfinido, hasta To-
gar qus rno Il otro de les be!igeran-
te e agoIe lentameHte; :; los milo
hes dc villas humar"s debcn scguig
{ sacriticIpdos2 hasta cue de un lado
o dei otto 10 hay NADIA que sacr1ti
! car: 81 los rcscnti:aicntos dehen eNa'
ccroalsy dc til m"acra que jana:
pucGuu SCI c%liuguiGo.. ) las desespe
! ucio"cS cXcitaC..s, Z. las "ual2s Ht
pocra pcncgsc rcmcdio. las esper"H,
"a, &c pa J de t.! tra"co : smve:e
! ,u.cnd!me..;o entire ruen!os HIRES
>rI@u cc"-tD,. a0"s N"""s y oc!oSaS
liz VISA GI m"nGC ra,ero Ia Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
DefuncioncS
ATRoPELADO PoR UN CAIRO

Cavetano Villarreal que vive on e.
D6mern $50 he la calle EikoS. fue
atropellado por uno de los carros
que reparten hielo en- la Ciudad. en-
IN intersection de las GALES Arsenal
V s. Laredo anteayer 3 las 5:l5 de
Ia tarde. Como consequences del &C
cidente result5 con varias heridaS.
Ell conductor del caro- no fue dete.
aido dcspues del accidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
Sc RECIBIO EN- LONDRES La NO1A

do profEndamcnto afectad1. Cada
scCci6n lie h gran familia humaEa ha
s"ntidO Ct peso V e! terror 1t csta
Formidable c0nticEd3 armada in pre-
cedente en- la historic.
mo hay naci6r N c! munGo civil
lizado que puoia dccir en- verdad
que esta fuera de "a Influenza de
semcjantc catastro-e O ~ascgurada
contra Sis pertmbadores cfectos. \
todavia cl objeto precise ror 81 cual
csta sangricntq guerra sc he cstaGo
dcsarrollando. no ha sido hasta ahor2
deiinitivamcnte declarado.
LOS iefcs de las diversaS E2cicacs
heligerantes, como sc h. dicho, han
dcciarado cstos prOpGsitos en- ltrini-
nos generates. pcTo hahlando amp.ia-
mcntc, parncen los mismos cn amboS
pandos. Nunca los port2veces ofica-
les de los be~ligcrante? han confesido
los fines precisos que p~ersiguen, y
que. en- case de lle@ar 4 su terminO.
mldicran sa~tisfacerlos. 10 mismo Z
ellos que q los pueblos que rcpreSen.
tan, de Ia raz6n que los irdujo a l."
guerra.
DE In guerra solamente puedcn
conieturarsc sus resultados definiti-
vos. 81 actual intercambio dc g2ran.
tias. sus cambios Doliticos o terrific
riales ' sus nucvos arreglos, Y que
clase. o que g4nerc o Ease de Ia cam
paha podria poner fin al choGuc az
! m&do.
'Puede ser que Ia paZ este mas
pr0Xima dc 10 que peAsamos; que las
| condolences sobre las cualcS los con-
. tendencies cons;derar:n pecesariO in
! "sistii. no sean tan irrcconciliaDlcs CO
mo algunos han temidO; que un II
. tercambio de opiniones 2llanar!a c!
canine. al menos para Una cOnfcrcn-
Ella. V hacer que II concordia VoIvIe-
"a a reinar de manera permanentc
ontre las 3ociones, ~ scrian una es-
ncronza nara IN future pr6ximo ten
dorian = restablacer un enicndimicn.
10 Immediate entire los paises koy en-
nnrna
20, ,~.,.;dor+o No os,s nr~ononicn-
do !, noy -; siouiera csta ofrecien-
!. ~, uod;,ci6n rnicqrente nro
o, o~n;,;oros n.ro
a,o lac rer+roIcs II misro one los
I "i'@V'"''eS' l'""'i'o' 'I' '"e 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
81 SnBRESEE En- Ell Case DE IN
ELECTRICISTA

Fl case contra un contratiSta de
obraS de clcctricidad que fuG acu-
Sado de- cmplcar una persona sin H.
rc1cia para hacer eSta clase de obra,
fuj SohroSei3o por q Jucz LouGher,
aver N Ia manana. en- la CortH II"
Policia. ii testimoniU prescntaJo
por 81 acusado afirm6 que Ia insta-
laCi6n hecha por este establ blrn
hecha Y Que Ia persona que habia
ccupado solo le habia servido Co
mo ayudantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
DF.E'UNCION

En- Novicmbrc h!timo ~falIeci6 en-
E Lindero, ESLado te Guanajuato,
Mexico. 81 s.. S6stenes Medina. pa
dca poljtico &c uucstr0 cumpli19 u
.criptor Mateo \. Mata, Quien c,l 81
eSpoSa. Ia Sra. Juana Medina de Ma
Ia. reside actualmente en- Mojaye,
.a~lifornia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
~.inareci0 muertO

Tn pobrc hombre del pueblo. To-
co con Iocura pacifica y muy popu-
lar en- cSta ciudad. conocido con cl
nombre de Ell Loco lsidro" apare-
clio muerto hoy. IN la rfbera del Rio
Bravo. ccrca de Ia p%oblaci6n.
Sc supone que Ell p0bre hombre,
u era .iado a Ia bebida, Sc cay6
desde 10 alto del barranco hasta ell
pcdregal de la orilla del rio, eau
sindose Ia muerte con el golpe.
Ell C0RRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

Nr1 Para sangre impura. No
Nm paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
SS~ GEsta quedandose cal
vo? Pidanos aceite "MABLE"
ypaguelo cuando lie haya sali-
do Ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

mACEMO> ,cn Iuaa correction. -aria>, 2
mu-r-4>. Ne .eUrm"Y'u. IriIrltacf"n@> "'.1n
fIr.1g>. aI-rGr-u- i"ta rla-r ~ pue~idr
al.iIru>l~. 81" G-.Her~sT.ta. lEl'r!Uil"d>. rlr
7 reClO> IOUrraGu~. ltrll1H-r iur rn'r"U e
D.. .LLlrrun. as Iacatccd> Alley, AN Al
mnLn. TOYS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
ASlSO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

= Los suscriptores de LA PREM +
= SA no deben olvidsr, cuando ,
: cambien de Residential, .darnos =
:: la direction que han tenido = Ia :
: u.ie deSeen terer en- adelanta -
; 's'r-< san este requisite no pode- =
= uns SGotar II camhIo en- nue~- !:
- u.~ Iibrox :
= + / = = + {. = - = = = = , , .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
PERMISOS 4 r FINCAR

Producers and Refining Company.
El.ablo. C@!:e Plum Block 49,,
<25O.OO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
REGISTRO CIVIL


L~iceneias de ~matrin:on-o.
Gabriel Navarro = Maria Cutie
rrez-
Felipe Delgalo : Adclira Diaz.
Charles +. Eduards : Francisco
Mason.
Rarar! IIn"nini"k y jaana Guerra
Nacirientos
Una nina del matrimonio Jose Or
t;z. Gale Salinas numero SO.
Una Mia del matrimonio \. N"ta
Gale n. ConchoS rumcro 62&.
Defunciones
Luis Borlagon,, p dias. Gale &c
.Iuarrz w. il2.
silvino Gutierrez. IS dias. AsiIo
de Ancianos del Condado de BeXaT,
Z. Gonzalez, S r,cses. Gale White
Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
De OCCASION
FARiFA

No Sc admlrrn menoS &c ounce palahras.
En- eSia Seeei6n del DiariO, publicanOS uaa
EesquiSa SciS VeceS conservatives pOr IN
PESO ~CINCUENTA CENTAN0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
In EAGLE PASS CIRGlL-A FL
RUMDR -. -. .
(Vicne de IL IA. plana.)

romhatc. rn pod"r de los vii!iStas.
"a laguncra. ia raido va. y ca'i sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

DESEu ~abcr cl parahrrn drI senior Jos"
Valad@S. uII" IN N=u>'o d este aIu ira
najaha en- los ratios drl +. q. santa -. en-
Galveston. TEXAS. Se dsri una Sub>rrip.
Ci6a per . me>e> de IA FltEN>.N % II cCil-
vllente en- Elective 4 IA persona QIa me
23nsa en- COMMUNICATION con LjCh0 srInr.
nirIIanSc a CnnSiauCiC Bravo. J. a.. Eay
,- ugNp.ETTA IkT Hgl-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

Ge. por1uy :. lrrIEano i">. Marin NTlradr
- Snrli-n:ra muy "!ave. NSrJd'TcvC MI
run ! IA ~fa'r-,ril ~" .r- IL miurma~ i.
e.. 1Ir.Jar~. nj -. NIUwci GulIIl"f. Fox
AZ. Mission. iENi~- .Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

IL -. J"Se .;r>l; ,lr>"l <aher ei parsd-ru,
dc Ill hcFU,rru i'a-rUal lin>s~. 20 i-TdIr.'-
ri CUaiIuIvr inform" diri-.GndO-e Z -
North NETsgnla -. A. I.'N~tI. TEX. .l2s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

DESEu Sabrr 81 fI.sL"rp dr ms r<Iu>a re-
lIp3 LUrgu. III, aCrmpIiada 3" dos miiiu~.
"FrO - cnrGruiTa 3r;lIilEunIr rI ~au IA
tonic. TrYs~. graiIsirRr" ruu SJ.As 81 me
.ue iururIne ,rFr rYIc'j'GI. nlTIgi" lurrrn..
i GipTIano castillo. I"N =. VISIT IEI.n.
EMS. Ll1.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
PR0EESIONAIES

Dir. FERNANDO LOPEZ. d" la Faculfad re
MfXic0-ESIccilliSil en- las rnTermadadcS
De lcS oioS.-l22 Brady Bldg--Telerono -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
Fashion Show at CIemmer.

Marie Doro will be seen at the
Clemmer theater, Spokane, the last
four days of this week, in the Jesse
L.. Lasky production of Common
Ground" a drama of social conditions
written by Marian Fairfax and pro-
duced under the personal direction of
William G. De Mile. The first of the
Florence Rose fashion films will also
appear on this program. The first
will show the latest fall fashions
worn by IL Of the most beautiful
girls in New York. This reel will
show. Betty Young from the time she
wakes up in the morning in night
gown and boudoir cap until she fin
fshes her day in an evening gown
at charity bazaar. In all 80 of the
very latest creations will be shown.