davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

lay, so has taken the matter up with the superintendent of the railway mail service for the district.
 Thrown from Carriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Wynne, resi- dent in the Quadic section of the town of Thompson, were thrown from their carriage on Elm street Wednesday, collapsed, the spOkes falling out. Nei- ther was injured.
 City Court Cases.
 There will be several cases to claim attention in the city court this morn ing. Joseph Paquin, a milk dealer, who did not hitch his horse in ac- cordance with traffic regulations, was ordered to appear because the horse went wandering about in the business section. George Laporte and William Ward will answer to charge of hay ing been intoxicated.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent has returned from stay of a few days at Oak Bluffs.
 Father Elty to Say Grace.
 Rev. J. J. EIty, pastor of Holy Trim ity church at Pomfret, will say grace at the Chambers of Commerce outing at Webster lake today.
 Miss Lucy Williams of Danielson is a patient at the Day-Kimbau hos pital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the post office: Josephine Chovine, J. A. Hart, Jozef Kolat, Alex ina Bousquet, Mrs. E. Chase, Miss Louise Dinning, Miss D. Hinsley, Mrs. Maud Mercy, Mrs. Maud Pray, Miss Sarah Sprague, Miss Marion Stocl1 der.
 Library Hours chautauqua Week.
 During Chautauqua week the hours of opening at the public library will be from 1.30 to 8 p. nl.. and from 5 to 7.30, this applying to the week of July 24 only. The usual hours are from 8 to 6 p. m., and from ' to g D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
their way to their homes on River

their way to their homes on River view
 MT. Bill later said that Hoey climb ed up on the railing and Ieaped into the river, drifting under the bridge, where he was floating, face down ward when Lieutenant F. E. Withey of the Thirteenth company, also on his way home to dinner, hove in view.
 He climbed through the railing of the bridge and down onto one of the piers, MT. Bill holding his hand while reaching with the other for HOey, who was being drifted away by the cur rent. Lieutenant Withee slapped at Hoey with one hand, clipping him on top of the head with sufficient force to cause the body to float toward him. When Hoey came within reach, Lieu tenant Withey grabbed the man by the coat collar and held his head clear of the water until such time as Lieut.. Ira A. Warren and Walter L Chase, who had by this time arrived, rushed over to the west bank of the river and secured a boat, which was rOWed out and HOey taken in, relieving Lieu tenant Withey of the severe strain of holding the drowning man clear.
 A telephone message brought Chief Michael H. Grimshaw and after HOey had been given the resuscitation treatment he was taken to the police station and given dry clothing. The 'anan was in such bad shape that Dr. F. P. Todd was summoned and gave Hoey treatment. Later at a session of court Judge Woodward sentenced Hoey to serve 30 days in jail, for hav- ing been intoxicated.
 Hoey showed signs of mental weak ness and has previously caused 9, sen- satiOn here while under the hallucina- tion that 'BoD' was on his trail
 DanieIson Priests in Spiritual Retreat
 At Parkville, Hartford, the annual retreat for the members of the Or der of Missionaries Of La Salette opened at La Salette college. The exercises in connection with the re- treat are being conducted under the direction of Rev. Matthew Fortier, s. J., of Boston. Clergyman from Hol- yoke, Ware, Fitchburg and Westfeld, Mass, and Danielson and Canada are making the retreat, besides the facuI- ty of La Salette college and Rev. Hen ry Calvin and Rev. Thomas J. O'FIan- nagan of Our Lady of Sorrows church of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
sDANlELSONe AND PUTNAM. NEWS
DANIEL.SON

State Pay Distributed to Thirteenth CompanysiMembers-Eunerals of Mrs Joseph. Enos-ReVrC. H. BaEbeFrRe- turns--Post Office Annual Report Peter iHoey@Jumps Train.
 Rev. Charles Gareau, recently or claimed at ''Terre Bonnes P. e., Sswdll spend his~vacation here with his mother. Mrs. Alphonse Gareau.
 D. E, sJettea motored to~ProVldence Wednesday.
 James N. Chester of NTfddletownavis- tied friends in, Danielson Wednesday Miss Emily Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John c. Williams ot Reynolds, street, is a patient at the Day Kirn-ball hospital where she un- derment an operation for appendici- tis.
 Peter ,Ffgale of Providence is spend ing a few days here with his sister, Mrs. Mary Salotti.
 Going to Worcester.
 Fred R. Dubuc has resigned with w. W. Wheatley and w. B. Wheatley, and will go to Worcester, where he is to be employed as chauffeur.
 MT. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson have been entertaining Dr. J. F.
 
 State Pay for Thirteenth Company. Captain E. L., Darbie received a check from the state and disbUrsed to members of the Thirteenth company money due them for service at Fort Wright. The men received their gov ernment- pay at the island.
 Miss Florence Danielson of Brown university and Miss Ada DanielBon, who have been at Attleboro, are at their home.
 Caught Big Bass.
 George O. Thomas caught a. bass weighing more than three pounds at AIexander's lake.
 Wednesday took an early start at a try for heat record, the temperature standing at 70 degrees at 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bertram Lindner will have the members of the Mothers club at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 Remains Critically III.
 Harry E. Back, Jr., remains criti- cally III at the summer home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. Harry B. Back at AIexander's lake.
 Keeping Lineup a Secret.
 A. A. Williams, manager of the All Windham county baseball team that is to play New London =. of c. at Webster lake today, says he will not ann ounce his lineup until the last minute, but that his team will be 9 wonder.
 Rev. '. o. Mead of Cornwall will conduct the nid-week service at the Congregational church this evening. The Skaters of Webster are booked to appear here Saturday for a game with Danielson on Quinebaug field.
 Prisoners Kept HustIing.
 There were 73 prisoners at the Windham county jail in Brooklyn, Wednesday, Many of them are en- gagged in hoeing and having on the county farm
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
POST OFFICE YEAR.
Has Proved a Busy One-Total Cash Handled In Money Order Depart nnent S7,O54.5O.

The fOllowin gstatistics show the volume of business transacted at the DanielsOn pOstOfice during the fiscal year ending June 30: 1850 domestic money orders for a total of $4O,57O. .64 were issued, and 211 foreign money orders for a total of $3.421.71, a grand total of $43,992.35. The total fees Cn these orders amounted to $428.51
 Domestic money orders paid num- bered 2774, for the amount of S24,476.63 the foreign orders paid num- bered only 65, for a total of $1157.O1. The total cash handled in the money order department was $T1,054.5O.
 The amount deposited in the postal savings department was $21 669, the total amount withdrawn $14,567; transferred to bonds $3,40O. The to- tai cash handled in the postal savings department was $39,636. There were 196 accounts open on June 30, 1916, with a total balance of $29,177. The yotal deposits in the National bank for the DanielsOn office and other post offices using the Windham County National bank as a depository is S6g, : 96&22.
 Letters and parcels registered num- bered 2281. The number of percels insured was 1286.
 The sale of stamps for the year amounted to $14,412.11, gain of $383.41 over the previous year. Six teen c. O. D. packages were des- patched and 300 c. o. O. packages re- ceived. The amount collected was $2074, plus fees of $24.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
JEWETT CITY
Social Evening for Gardiner Glass; Torrid Weather Wednesday-New Jersey Tea Plant in Bloom.


 The Gardiner class of the Metho- dist church met in the Vestry Monday evening. There was a piano solo by Mrs. Minnie Carpenter readings by Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, Mrs. An nie SOUle and Miss Florence Thatcher, and a duet by Mrs. w. c. Jeffers and Mrs. w R. Burdick. The refresh ments were served as a covered dish affair.
 Wednesday a Scorcher.
 The weather man handed up a rec Ord-breaker for the season Wednes- day. The mercury readings varied, from 90 to 94 in the shade, with fairly high humidity.
 New Jersey Tea in Bloom.
 Passengers by rail to Norwich now will notice the profusion of white blossoms of New Jersey Tea. Below Shetucket siding the bank is lined with it. In Revolutionary times it's dried leaves were used to make tea all through New England where the plant grows everywhere during July.
 To Watch for Parade.
 Jewett City will be all expectancy today, awaiting the big auto parade to the Webster lake pow-wow. It will .'be due here about 9 o'clock.
 Gossip and Chat.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn has a new car.
 Mrs. William c. Jeffers was in Put nam "Wednesday evening as district deputy grand master of the Rebekahs. As the Plainfield baseball team has cancelled their engagement with the Jewett City team, the tAIontville strong nine will play here instead.
 Mrs. R. W. Dearnley will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church this afternoon.
 Mrs. A. E. Prior is in New London, the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Edmund Jodoin and daughter are visiting, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. John Wright of New York is at her fathers, Dr. G. H. Jennings.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin and daughter are in Baltimore, Md, mak- ing the trip by auto.
 Mrs. Addie Davis and her daughter Ada moved to Willimantic ,Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR HOME.
Rev. Clarence H. Barber Able to Re-
 turn from Boston Hospital.

Rev. Clarence H. Barber, who for many weeks has been a patient at the Massa chusetts General hospital in Boston, has returned to the Congrega- tiCnal parsonage. His return here is a joyous event for many who have been solicitious for his welfare dur ing long and trying period Of ill., ness
 Rev. MT Barber stood the trip from Boston well. He occupied a seat in a parlor car and the journey did not tire him excessively, although he has not yet sufficient strength to walk unassistsd, owing in a considerable degree to the fact that he has been kept from walking for so long.
 Rev. AIr. Barber is slowly gaining strength. It is expected that it will be a considerable time before he fully recovers, but be is very much encour- aged and delighted to be at the par sJnage again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
SAID BOB FITzsTMMoNs WAS CHASING HIM
Excuse Given by Peter Hoey for Jumping Into River-Rescued by Lieut.. F. E. WitFey.

Peter Hoey, mill operative, furnish ed the real news story of a hot sum- mer day when he jumped from the footbridge into the Assawaga river, Wednesday at noon, attempting sui- eide After he had been fished out and the water pumped from his sys- tenn he explained that he had jumped In the river because Bob Fdtzsimmons and his gang were after him." This wasn't true, for the only persons in the vicinity at the exact minute when Hoey made his plunge were Prosecut- ing Attorney Arthur G. Bill and Hen ry Herman, crossing the bridge on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

charged by MT. Davis with being re- spOnsible for the number of caterpil- lars found this season. Last year the eggs of the moth were laid low, in and under stone walls, which were buried under snow and ice when the scouts were doing their winter and late spring work. Many of these nests therefore escaped detection.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
FUNERAL
Mrs, Joseph Enos,

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mur- ray InOs, widow of Joseph Enos, was held Wednesday morning from the undertaking parIors of Louis E. Ken ncdy, with a high mass of requiem at St. James church at 9 o'clock, sung by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. s. The choir was assisted by Miss Margaret SulIi- van. Burial was in St. James cem- etery. The bearers were Edward Ma her, James MOnohan, Augustin Hig- gins, Henry Goodness, Albert Grennon and John Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
GYPSY MOTH CATERPlLLARs
Being Killed by State Soouts-Power
 Spraying Machine Used

I. W. Davis, in charge of the force of men working here under the direc- tion of a state bureau, said Wednes- day afternoon that many gypsy moth caterpillars are being found in Put, nam and vicinity. In about two weeks these will have reached the moth stage. Thousands of the cater pillars have been killed by the scouts. \ power spraying machine is being used, a solution of 50 gallons of water containing six pounds of arsenate of lead going into the sprayer at every charge.
 The heavy snows of last winter are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
NOANK

Conditions at the Shipyard-Baptist Sunday School Picnio-Hot Weather Guests Arriving.
 The 35 carpenters who struck for an increase of from $3 to $3.50 at Palmer's shipyard are still out, pend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
War and Peace.

News of the dismantIing of mu- nitions plant at Pittsburgh, throwing several thousand employees out of york; is published on the same day. with the news of an urgent demand for hands to harvest wheat in western states. Here Is a chance for operatives who have tried war prosperity to turn to- peace prosperity for additional wages.-New. York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

the New England clean-Tp 5g g can eampaisn
 Committee to the town with @ pop
 ulatton of 5,O90 or less which accom-
 plished the best results during clean up week last May, was awarded Wa, tertown, Conn., by the. judges, who, met ID Bospon. ~as ,s-t.c J
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
DEFAcED SCHOOL BUILDING
Three Youths to Explain in court Why They Cut Up With Mortar,


 Why They Cut Up With Mortar. Walter Brown, Chtnell Snyder and Waiter Moft1tt, three local youths, have been ordered to report in the city court this morning to answer to a charge of having defaced the Israel Putnam school building. Tuesday night pIasterers who are doing repair work at the building left some green mortar in a mixing bed outside We'd nesday morning the school building at the south side, was found to be plastered with the stuff An investi- gation followed with the result that the young men were asked to come to court.
 Mail Pouches Late.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman said Wednesday that he has been receiv- ing some complaints because mail pouches due to arrive here at 7.30 m., have not been getting in until af- ternoon, at 230. He has been unable to ascertain what has caused this de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

day .a=
 Misses Marguerite and Marian Shea of Norwich were guests Tuesday Of Miss Agnes Shea,
 Misses Mary and Irene Boylan re- turn to their home in Providence to- day, after a visit at P. F. DriscolI's.
 Mrs. Charles Olin and Miss Etta OIin have returned to Jewett City to live
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Jr., of New London were at H. N. Wheelock's Wednesday,.
 Mrs. James Ward of Wauregan was a guest at her sisters, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald's Wednesday.
 Miss Babcock Married in Putnam.
 Miss Catherine Mildred .Babcock of Jewett2 City and Morton E. Phillips of Hampton, Conn, were married in Put nam Tuesday Safternoon by the Rev. Albert E. Stone, pastor, of the Baptist church. Miss Babcock is native of this place, she is organist at the Bap- tist church. She is a popular young lady and has a host of friends in this section. They will make their home in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
DELTI PI CLASS
Going to Summer School of Sunday School Methods, at East Greenwich

Friday the members of Delta Pi class of the Congregational Bible school leave here for @ stay of two weeks at the Rhode Island summer school of Sunday School Methods, be- ing held at the academy at East Greenwich. Those who will make up the party are: MT. and Mrs. F. w. Barber and son, Franklin; Misses Clara BurriIl, Josephine Clifford, Chris topel Clifford, Marion Carpenter Ruth Child, Gertrude Perry, Ella Farrows, Hattie l. Inman, Liefa z. Clement, Phoebe Beard, Geraldine Beard, Messrs. Kenneth c. Sharpe, Gilbert Perry.
 The class will pay it's own expenses with money raised by the members during the last winter and spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Miss Babcook Married in Putnam.
Miss Lathrop to Entertain.

The Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church of Pachaug will be entertained by Miss Lucy Lathrop today. Fs .g..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Personals.

Mrs. Augustus Ray is visiting her nephew, Clark Coon of Noluntown.
 Miss B. E. Gilbert is at the piano at Reeves movies temporarily while Mrs, Phillips is absent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
PUTNAM

Petition to Prosecuting Attorney to Stop Sunday 5asebaII-Fans Vow to Have Lid Put on Other Sunday ActiVities-Power Spraying Machine for Gypsy aMoth' aterpiIlars-Youths to Answer for Defacing School Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
PIaygrounds Opened.

After an uneVpected delay Of two days the playgrOunds at the Israel Putnam school were opened Wednes- day morning, Miss Natalie Dion in charge as supervisor. Children came early to enjoy the swings, the sand boxes and other amusements that have been provided, and there was in dicatiOn that the grounds are going to prove a great attraction for the children
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

State Pay Distributed to Thirteenth company.tMembers-4EuneraIso of Mrs. Joseph. Enos-ReVrC. H. BaEberrRe- turns-Post Office Annual Report T Peter Hoey.Jumps Train.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
Una declaration de principles
UN EDITORIAL DEL NTEX. ECO. LEAG."

de! trabajo y una pronta prosperi-
dad de TODD e! pueblo.
Llamaremos Ia atenci0n sobre los
dcrechoS que consagra Ia Constitu-
cion y muy cspecialmcntc de que los
f]uncionarioS pUblicos no son sin0
mandatarios del pueblo y nunca <us
amos; iguaimcnie sugerimoS In idea
de que c~ualquiera persona que pre-
tenda invertir este orden sea castiga-
da por el delito De cOnculcar los prin
cipios de I'm buen gobierno. En- nues-
tro caracter de pueblo sobcrano de-
Demos exigir %idoneidad, honradez c
Unparalleled en- ;odoS aqueilos que
quieran ponerse al fremte de Ia coSa
pUblica, y que haya eficiencia y eco
nomia en- todos los servicios publicos.
(Traduccion dc la Tex. Eco. Leag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

so de los s;glos florecientes del an.
tiguo reinado de Polonia.
70 Sc que ~existen viejas casas es-
tito Renacimiento, a~grupadas caute-
: io-amente y como escondidas de la
ciudad austriaca y que orgullosas
pero ~tristes a la We con sus celica-
dos adornos en- piedra tallada aca-
ban por morir en- el fondo de una hu-
milde plaza dcsierta. Otras que ex-
triangular sus m~iradores de MADEIRA
y sus muros saipicadoS de florones
en- tortuosas cailccitas sin aire nj sol,
cn las que hormiguea un mundo de
genie sospechosa, y que sc amonto-
nan unas junto a otras, cual mercan-
cias en- Ell almacen de una tienda de
baratijas.
No muy lejos del centro Sc abren
curiosos ~santuarios, de bovedas SOM
Srias ' ventanas con vidrieras admi-
rabies, por las que ell sol puede ape
mas desiizar algunos timidos rayos de
luz. POGO importa ESQ a los fieles
arrod;llados sobre pequenas tarimas
cuadradas, de MADEIRA, ocupados en-
solpearse el pecho al pie de los cua-
dros con pinturas de santos. iQue
les inporta que ningun hilo de luz
liegue d iluminar "a fcente de Girls
10 y el delicado PERIL de las mado-
:as? FL o-o que es luminoso tambiea
despide iuces al rededor de ellos CO.
no tantos otros astros cintilanteS,
cuyos reflejos ponen su luz sobre las
iiagas del Salvador y de los santos.
Y porqre Ia Poionia es. por exec
lencia la TERRA de los ~milagros, no
tuve ninguna admiration al encon-
irar en- Lwow, por centenas, estatuas
! cusdros milagrosos.
La leyenda ha florecido ALI tam
bien. Es, pues, para los p~oloneses,
respetuosos de la tradicion, IN deber
Sagrado mostrar a TODD pasajero la
montana, de donde segun Sc dice, de-
De de venir las saiud del reino. En-
tsramentc verde en- su base, ell monte
tiene en- SUI Gina un bizarre monticu-
> d. arena, obra del mismo pueblo.
Z! 10 ha edificado. Era n~ecesario
para Ia realization de Ia antigua pro-
secia que el Hfuese ell resultado de I'm
comun esfuerzo, que cada uno llevara
arriba su saco de arena O su paletada
de TERRA. y POGO \ POGO, a traves de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

g:uoos, que ell grupo v~ecino haya ter
minado sus compras.
LAY. no obssante, ~algunos almace.
aes dc lujo. En- sus escaparates, Sc
yer hac!nadas las listas de todas las
gaerSarc:aS cue TENN d la venta. Ell
arrcglo, Ia distribution discreta de
los objetos, es en- Lembc-g totalmen-
lie dc$~conocido. e sello aleman Sc
hsce sentir ALI fuertemente, v en-
una forma tai, que un feliz ersayo
de Ia Influenza inglesa, itaIiana o
~:rGncssa no Sc ~lleya-ia a cabo con
.crdadero exito, aunque en- ~ciertas
ensenas y letrcros Sc haya tratado
de probar 10 contrario. Una de esas
tiendas. en- cicrta OCCASION anunciaba
pomposamente un gran sursido de
"sombreros parisienses". Por des-
srac:a, cuando qu;se p~rocu-arios no
habia nj uno.
In Lembcrg no Sc c~ncuentra nj
la eracia que Sc aduna al buen gusto
nj IA ammonia de las .ineas que reve-
Ian I'm ~sentirliento exacto del arte.
We'd csc pesado edificio recientemen-
se construido en- ell angulo de dos edi-
ficios sim;iares: es 81 Banco. Tiene
el 'Mady in Germany" como los de-
mas edificios simi!ares a Ell en- arqui-
tectura c~onstruidos antes o despues
dc que Gi fuera conSIruido.
NaGl de p;ntoresco, ningun esti-
10 seduc.or Sc observa en- TODD csc
ocnjunto de casas, dc hoteles y de
moaunentoS que Sc l~evantan en- fren-
te de la colrmna de Mickiewicz y los
que bordan las Iargas avenidas y las
plszas dc Notre Dame y Duchz.
A fin de conocer el verdadero
Lemberg de antano, Ell que los Ru-
tenos kabian bautizado con ell nom
b:e de ipvow. es decir la "Ciudao
del Leoa" precise es If a buscarlo
en- las GALES que solo ell pueblo y los
Judios f~recucntan, o entire las bellas
iglesias ~eslavas construidas en- Ell ur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

--
los siglos ha crecido, Sc Ia levantado
hacia ell punto d~esignado previamen-
te V ell que una vez alcanzado debera
marcar Ia bora de la resurrection ar
dicntemente esperada.
Esta llega va. Su venida esta
proxima. Polonia puede mirar el
p~orvenir con entera confianza. Hoy
esta sombria aun; pero va su hori-
zonte parece iluminarse para fecun-
dar en- los ago de sus habitan-
ties las esperanzas del manana pro-
mctido, cen la victoria de los Rusos
Y de sus aliados, los que lie l~levaran
Una fHlic:dad cue no Sc in~terrumpira
nunca.
Coronel.
Enrique VILLAPADIERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
e NJ : g z
ESPECIAL PARA LA PRENSA"

,r;-ar, y;s+, cx,rirads ram.
d...n.. I.u,b.-r ,,,aca IN, c;,.
4,s J.. ,o,, ~,,,r+-rc;a. hanar. die.
~, q pcD,s de lamar l.. a~tenci5n del
y~i,;ryo ' 90 o,e -. General sic
6-;a conduct ai-yciarcntc de IA
es,.c;on i rcn,ro ni.mo de las ca.
Hes ,rry. M. -, nu;;x ac,ivis,no
,. l. uo,., ~or,o e~baIacion baeis,.
dos ,,,,r I,,~a,.. - t~r,vecto. 81,
Cuda poc dcsconfian=a. O tai :ez por
gaaar bempo. Una sofa eoss sor-
Preoae ~ent"neeS; j" ea"''o9a ADM
,"''s "T ~0'A''> qIe
Por taJ.s psrfs, 60 ven arboles.
fore. sabanas de cesped color de
esDers5dN y ircscos nacisoS, desd"
"a pl~1" {" JcfA, Si'ua@9 (" ia Gina
T., ,r,v, H.. Noe. DIV. c.,,ro I. l.,
,:3, u.r4;,I . o,-~..;,l
cst, -, ~ i;., ,,6, l.. ,,
or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
iCual es Ell lugar que
ocupa Texas en- Ia
Union Americana?

Texas produce la mayor cantidad
de articuloS alimen:icios. su extern
sion superficial es Ia mas grande, Su
caZa Ia mas numcrosa. Sus lineas fG-
rreas las mas ~eytensas. en- ganado
yGcuno Y cabrio posec las mayores
cantidades; las cosechas dc algodjn Y
cacahuate son las mas abundantes,
en- su production de caballos ponis
y sandals ninguno de los otroS Esta-
dos lc superb.
Texas Facts"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

Enrique ~VILLAPADIERNA,