davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
How to Get the Winter STIFFNESS Out OF the
Apartment with Heavy Draperles
and Furnishings.

or ironed. This keeps them in better condi-
ton and less liable to crack and wear until
such time as they are hung again. Net cur
tans should be cleaned as soon as they are
taken down. or it will be difficult to restore
their original wilderness if dust and dirt are
allowed to remain in them for an indefinite
period.
WHAT TO DO WITH THE RUGS.
Following the taking down of the curtains
should come the removal of The carpets and
rugs. These should be vacuum or steam
cleaned and the necessary repairs made
Should they be no longer required for the
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
MURDEItEIt O.
w GIVES SELF UP
J. Fl. Boyer, Charged With Muir
der, ""G Poem Allowed
-. .., 10 G.Can

4 most absurd el1og of the Snoho-
lnish County prosecution has come to
light, The newspapers have been CIV
ing quite q little space TO the case Of
j. Fl. Boyer, who has Voluntarily given
himself up to the Everett authorities.
Boyer was one of the men taken eff
the steamer on November and taken
70 jail. lie was charged with first
doEtcc murder. Later on he was re-
la@ao1 Tyilh some men whose cases
Ia h9cn dismissed. Tie athorities
We Q thu3 Guilty of the laughable err
.Jor Ct allowing a man charged with
first degree murder to roam abroad,
:,*Beyer Immediately sought out At
t3rney Moore for the defense and told
him his story, 1t was then publicly
ahnogneed that Boyer awaited ra-ar-
rest and was willing to 90 to jail In
Everett with the rest of his comrades.
He waited for some time and on
Thursday, December IA, resolved to go
to Everett and ask the athofities to
lock him up,
Boyer is J ears old and has been
for many ye@ a prominent member
Of the Inteln a oral Brotherhood Of
Painters, Pa fangers and Deeora-
tors. He is 6 T. n member of the In
dustI;al Worle f the World and an
arden. adycca,a 81 free speech. He
has held the - IN of alderman In
Tint, Gjich., d. "hich time he was
disc defeated congress. Before
leaving Scatt Everett, Boyer
said: Il have W.i-cA here nearly a
month since ny l2.oc from the Seat
tie la!i, yet nc eli O." from Everett
hes eo:ne for sc, n justice to the
other boys acG1sc&, EEL that /
should share the.l L.. g.; we'll as the
accusation.
~ DO not fear retiring to Everett
and giving myself up for I am conf
dent that we shall be all excuIpated.
I an So years of age and have had
many and varied experiences in my
career, but | never expected to be ac-
cused Of crime because | endeaVcred
to assert nay constitutional right Of
free speech"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
WHO KILLED
CHAS. @. CURTISS?
Nobody Charged With Killing
Deputy On ClSy Dock
November 5

The battle betweent the |. w. WIS
and deputies on the city dock Novem-
Der has developed a mystery Last
week IA men were placed on trial in
this city charged with the killing of
Jefferson Beard, but two men, who
were playing the part Of deputies on
that day were killed, yet we find that
nobody has been charged with the
killing of the other man Charles 0.
Curtiss. Elsewhere in this paper will
be found the form of information filed
by attorney Webb against the "a men
now in Jail.
1t will be noted that the information
was changed at the last minute. The
first information charged the men
with killing both Curtiss and Beard
but the Curtiss charge has been drop
ped.
This leads one to suspect that the
authorities have other information re.
garding the killing of Curtiss, which
they refuse to give out. If the author
tiles know that tho /. ". WIS did not
kill Curtiss then thcr mast have other
information to the effect that some
body else killed him. Why don't they
let US know instead Of holding us in
suspsnce We arc iust as anxious
to have the person or persons who
killed Curtiss brought to trial as we
are those who killed Beard. The
authorities MUST have the informa-
ton; or they would not have changed
the charges. We would not like to
believe that some friend of the Ever
EFT Commercial club did the deed and
that the Club is holding it secret. But
all kinds of rumors are likely to get
afloat unless the guilty one, OF the
suspect is named. In the name of
Justice" come across. Get the blood
hounds on the trail. Murder will
out"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
1888 MINERS MEET
DEATH IN 9 MONTHS
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT SHOWS
THAT THE WAGE AVERAGE
OF VICTIMS WAS ONLY $3.50
A WEEK.

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Working for
an average weekly wage of Is. only
1880, 335 anthracite coal miners in
ibis State were killed and 6,95S dis
abled for periods greater than two
weeks during the first nine T..onths of
1916, These are official figures Of
Ike State Department of Labor and
Industry.
There were 233 married men a. ong
those killed, and they left 481 father
..5 ca-'d@en behind. If it were rot
i" the workmen's compensation ct
..e ; aus families would be lof5 10
ave, fcE, in the vast majority Of
= CT. the miners had not been able
- see cent Of their wages. As it
III Ct the fatal cases have been
adjusted, the payments to be about
Iot each man killed, or total
Ct y-L3, 499.80 for all cases.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
: z HJELT DATES
FOR NEXT WEEK

Tie Gates for Ole Hjelt, the Scan
IA a. speaker will be for the next
v'4y,,:
Caro- oolley, Dec. 81, 2:3O p. m.
end Dec 81, s p. m.
Open date January 1st and End.
h@eyctt, January 8.
An=cortes, January 4.
Arlington, January 5
}i@.tf1rd, January 6.
NCTICE--To those places that have
rot been heard from, there will not
% any meetings.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
DRUNK EFT

-. The well known sheriff of Snoho-
mish county has Developed a new form
Of the "rats" from his drinking. He
does not "see snakes" any more. All
he sees is !. W. WIS. All the men
that he has ever arrested have been
l.. W. WIS. If there was bank rob-
berry or murder it was done by I. W.
WIS. But the best part of the joke
is that the press believe that the sher-
iff is in his right senses when he
springs those yarns, and print the
same.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
HOUSING PROBLElAI
CAN'T BE SOLVED
WHEN PAY NLOW
More Than Half of the Family
Heads Get Less Thar Enough
to Rent Decent Home

PROVIDENCE, r, How Is the
underpaid American wage Garner go.
ing to be able to afford decent
home?
This question was put by John Mo-
len, noted city plannor Of Cambridge,
Mass, at the recent national confer
ence on housing held here.
"The minimum desirable house Of
four or five rooa,s can rot be proHd-
ed in the United States Tor less than
about 81 800 or $4,000" he said, "that
Is, for house and lot, with street in-
provements, essential public utilities
and neighborhood recreation.
SIS Per Month Is Lowest
"A house costing that sum can not
be offered on the basis of an economic
rent Of, aaw, : per cent or per cent,
for less than 10 r21 month. A.
UNLESS Z 80 = Gamer with nor
nal family OF We and three depend
ent children ha3 ar income Of S15 a
week, eF $500 year, he can not afford
to pay as giaeh az fl5 a month FOR
rent.
"More than ene-haif Of ali the fa=
theirs Of workingmen's families earn
less than s15 week,
Must Get Mere Pay
"I'hus wo sae that 10 solution Of
the housing prob!sm Ii ita .Nogt acute
form, affecting more than 30 Per cent
Of all wage workers, ia possible until
q better adjustment can be made in
the relation Of these four Points.
Here Ii Our choice. Either the cost
OF the house and lot must be gubstan-
TALLY reduced, Or the standard of
healthfui living must be lowered, or
ths wages Of the poorest paid work.
men must be raised. The other three
possible alternatives are to put the
wife and children to work to add to
the family income, to take in board
eTs or dodgers, or to count upon pri-
vsts philanthropy or the public treas
csy to provide not a few but great
masses Of wage workers with house
nt less than economic rent"
There is another choice that Mr..
Nolen overlooked. That Of collective
ownership Of the land and machinery
OF production. With land the collect
i've property Of the whole paople, It
would be all easy matter to squat" on
piece Ct land and proceed to build
thereon. The building CT the house
would only require the expenditure Of
physical energy. There is surplus
of this going to waste these days in
building battleships and munitions of
war, drilling goldiers For war and
building barracks for tie same, MAX
ing shoddy clothes ana tumbledown
shacks, building jails and filling them
with men taken from the field of pro-
duction, travelling statesmen selling
something that we can Gofwithout.
Millions of us wastirg cur energy on
non-essential things, GlirdlY g.aspiug
at freak solutions, while the crly sol
ution is at hand every day in the year
The housing problem, JUS as all other
problems, will not be solved until
competition and the private ownership
of the means Of life is abolished and
its place taken by a system of pro-
duction based on the collective owner
hip of the things collectively used in
lie production Of wealth.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
WEALTH OF u. s.
22S BILLIONS; AND
MILLIONS STARVE
War Has Made u. S. Richest
Nation in World, but Poor
Are Still With Us
BY Scott Morning


TOLEDO, Owe are billionairesl
The United States is the richest ma
ton on earth. ...
When the war broke out the wealth
of the British Isles, Germany and
France combined was little greater
than the total wealth of the United
States. After two years and a half
Of conflict, the wealth of tho Euro
pesn nations has decreased rather
than increased, while the wealth of the
United States has mounted to as
founding proportions. Today the
wealth of the United States is prob
ably equal to the total wealth of Great
Britain. France, Germany and Russia
combined.
Sum Is Staggering
The department of commerce esti-
mated the total wealth of the United
States, during the sunni, er of 1916 at
$22S, 900 100000. The sum is stagger-
ing. We are wholly uraccustomed to
such f;ggres. The ordinary man deals
IN hundreds; the well-to-do in thou
sands; the rich deal in hundreds Of
thousands or millions, the United
States deals in hundreds of billions.
Hundreds are written wi,h three fig
lures; thousands with jcur; millions
with six, but the wealth Of the United
States is written in - ,igures.
These billions represent the wealth
of the United State --the timber.
coal, oil, railroads, II chinery, land,
hous as-ail of the thu Is that we use
and enjoy.
There are about 100000 people
in the United States. II each person
had an equal share, he would own
about $3.50 worth Of wealth.
There are about 100000 families
in the United States, If each family
had an equal share, it would own
S11 400 worth of wealth.
Most People Are Poor
Needless to remark, each family
does not have share. We are bill
lionaires-some of US, but the rest are
on lower rung of the financial lad
der. A few hundred American fami-
lies enjoy incomes of 100000 or
over each year. At the same time
100000 families are living in pow
erty.
Send to the United States public
health service in Washington and ask
for Bulletin No. rs. Read carefully
over the figures cited there, and you
will be forced to the conclusion that
in so far as figures mean anything
those in that bulletin show that about
100000 persons in the United
States are living in poverty.
Millions in Poverty
Perhaps we should hesitate to say
it, aloud, but if there was family in
which the father had stronghold
full of gold, and in which some Of The
children were lnilk-fel and fur-clad,
while others were naked and starving,
we would consider the man q fit sub
ject for the jail or the madhouse.
How then shall we think Of a nation
which rates its wealth in y figures
and permits millions Of its citizens to
live in poverty?
The situation is SO grotesque that
one might laugh were it not for The
fact that its big aspects are SO SIMS
ter as to make one draw back in ter
ror from the abyss that'yawns ahead.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28

Ihe British decision to manufac-
tire all its own shells when existing
contra, in America expire will cause
q serious reduction in the export trade
Of The. United States. This was stated
tonjgh, By the officials of the Depart
n1ent Ct Commerce familiar with the
compa. atiye figures for the export
tIaGo curing the past decade.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION
RALLY BEING PERFECTED


given f." a general discussion by the
audience. Comrades Emil Herman,
L., i. Katterfeld, Carl Ulonska and
others have been assigned topics for
discussion. A complete program for
the meeting will be announced in next
weeks issue of the Worker Don't
forget the date of the rally, January
18th, 1917.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28

The Program Committee in charge
of the Organization Rally announces
that it's plans are about perfected for
the main program Of the rally. Var
ious phases of organization work have
been assigned for discussion by COM
pentent comrades. These discussions
will be limited as to time and follow
ing each speaker there will be time
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
LOCAL BIRMINGHAM

Is getting up program for New
Years. A lunch and dinner will be
served at Comrade Bloomdahl's and
good social and dance in the evening
All comrades within reach of the
place are invited.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28

The official vote for the national
election has not been given out by the
authorities yet. 1t is estimated that
it will be another month before the
full returns will be in,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28

Comrade L. R, Gage Of Hoquiam
orders four copies Of the Genesis and
Evolution of Slavery and four copies
of Think or Surrender from The
Northwest Worker. They are books
worth while.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28
I. -TTENTION. COMHAUES,

Honest information, giving num-
bers q location, 100000 acres,
Southern Pacific Railroad Grant
Lands in Western Oregon, open for
home tead, as classified. Fees $1.00.
Louis H. Bergold, Riddle, Oregon.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-28

Send Csc to this office and get a
selection of 10 cent pamphlets.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
Otro negro fu6 Iynchado
en- CarterviIIe, Georgia

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Febrero -.
Jesse NcCorkic. IN negro como de 81
amos de edad. fu6 sacado de Ia ca
eel Ell la m~adrugada de hoy y coIg"-
do en- i'm arbol, frente Al City Hall.
Una turba compuesta de cua~en'a
0 cincuenta personals intervinieron en-
Ia comisi6n de este hecho. E cue
20 del negro estaba acribillado 4 ba-
lazos. Sc lie acus6 de haberse intro
ducido al domicilio de Mrs. a. :.
Heath ' tratado de atacarIa. Fue =
rrcstado cuando AIN sangraba dc ura
lesion en- Ct puNo, que le habia cat
sado Ia ofcndida.
FL sheriff dej6 81 negro a cuidado
del c~arccIcro de noche, 4 quicn &c
suict6 por Ia turba para quitarlc !"5
llavcs de Ia prisi6n dondc aquel %
hal!aba eDccrrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
LA COMPANIA DE MARIA DEL.
CARMEN MARTINEZ TRAJA-
RIA EN- Ell. "JUAREZ."

La comDania dramatica de Ia dis
tinguida artista Maria del Carmen
Martinez, cuya pr0yima temporaGa
en- cSta ciudad hemos anunciado W,
hara 81 debut eli dia p del mes de
Mario cor la alta comedia Vida y
Dulzura."
f. cuadro dramatico 4 que nos re-
fcrimos eSta compuesto de cerca de
cuarenta artistas, todos reputados :
trabaja actualmente con muy bue0
exito en- Ia cludad de Brownsville.
En- San Antonio ocupara el tea
tro "JuarcZ," que Sc e~ncuentra Ell
ia csquina de las GALES del Concrete
' Santa Rosa, anunciaDdose que Sc
ri una larga ~temporada Ia que haga.
En- cl publico mexicano hay gran
entusiasmo por asistir 4 las ~rcpreaen-
tacicnes de Maria del Carmen Magti-
ncz. rues 6 SUI cuadro artistico uno
de los meiores que dc algGn tempo
. esta parte reunen los escenarios de
Ia repubiira meyicana.
En- brevc circularaE los anunciOs )
clencos Dc cst;: compania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
FaIleci6 III prominente
mason cerca de Rock
dale, Texas

ROCKpALE, Tex. Febrero 2@.-
Repentinamente ACADIA de MORN en-
Rand!e's Lake, S.. G. Hodge, pron'i-
nente mason Y hombre de negoeioa lie
este lugar. 4 consecuencia de T. L.
sion organica del coraz6n. Los doc
torres r. W. Wa;lingsing y D. !.
Roundtree que !e accompaniment. hi
ciercn cuantos esfuerZos les suglrI1
su ciencia para volver 4 Hodge = a
vida. pcro TODD fuG en- vano.
Mr.. Hodge era el miembro prInc!,
pal &c la firma Hodge and BaldriGg'.
droguistas de esta ciudad, viccrre~.-
dente de la Rockda!a State Bank. uEo
de los directories dc Ia Milan Count
Fair Association Q interesado en- "-
tras varias industries del pals. -
mason grade 80. J como tai pei.
n.cia = In orden de Comendadorcs &C
Austin Y al Consistorio de Galveston.
Fue tambien ex-vencrahle y teSo"cro
dc Ia Loeia de Rockda!e, titulada DC
los Odd Fellows"
Era nativo de Carolina del Note
' para eli arTcglo de sus f]unerales
SO e~speraban aver las instrucc!oacs
de 81 familia. FL enticrro tendr& IL
rar en- cI Cemcnterio de los Gal
Fellows bajo los auspicios Dc l.
Orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
Fue declarado "seeo''
Ell Condado de
Bee, Texas

BEEVILLE, Tex, Febrero Pc
Fl Condado de Bee Sc ha d~ec!arado
.'seco." Las diez cantinas que existian
en- Ia poblacion cerraron suS nuertaj
desde 81 Juevcs Il las $50 de IL no.
che, no las abririn por dos ahos
c~onsecutivos, = no ser que los PERU
dicados ganen Ia i~nstancia que tl2-
ncn ~entablada con este motive.
FL case Sc preSentara en- ell .lurad"
en- los primeros dias del mes PROF.
mo V es curioso notar que Ia ma
yoria de los que apoyaron Ia PROFIT
hici0n fuG de %, mientras que en-
1912 las que Ia impugnaban asren-
dia a Al.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
P~retendieron lazar a una
senorita profesora
de escuela

DONNA. Tex. Febrero 26.-Dos
in~dividuos cscaparon milagroSamente
de ser linchados durante Ia Ultima no
che, Embellishments despues de 81
captura. por haber tratado de laZar
4 la senorita Gertrudis McClcllanC.
una joven maestro de escuela.
La senorita de r~eferencia volviA
de Ia escuela, que esta Immediate a
rio. V cuando atravesaba un canine
sembrado dc mezquites Sc %encontro
con dos individuoS, quiencs intcnt2-
ron lazarla. Ella esquiv6 el cuerpo
' corriendo hacia abajo del canine,
Sc inferno en- Ia maleza. nc sin hab2r
dado voces pidiendo auXi!io. Sus gri-
tos atrajeron 4 D. O. Norwood Y a
aproximarsc este, los individuos huge
ron.
Sc do aviso a amos so!dados anne
ricanos que Sc hal!a5an en- el puc-
bio y estos, acompanado5 de IN civil,
procedieron a Ia captura de los IN
dividuos. en- lugar de que Sc hubic-
Sc tornado alguna pose de civiles CO.
mo es comun en- estos casos. Este
trajo algunas dificultades. porque
les soldados pedian que Sc les entire
garan aqucllos hombres, que habrl"2
corrido. acknowledgements, un riesgo in
miuentisimo; pero preyalecio la OPP
ni6n de que aquelIos debian de Sc
encarcclados Y Sc les puso en- IN ca
labozo durante Ia noche. Esta MI
mana vinieron mos rangers de Tex:
los llevaron para Edinburgh.
Fucra de Ia impression de susie
Que recibio Ia senorita McCle!lanj.
ningda otro daho lie ha s~obrevenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
Dan SUI opinion acerca
del matriln0nio unas
Sritas. estudiantes

MTNNEAPOLIS. M, Febrero
2G.-El "Minnes2o:& Daily" 81 peric-
dico de los es1a'i-~.- 49, -:.:er-
sidad de Minnesota, H. propuesto 4
las muchachas estudiantes de aquella
la siguiente question: ";Cuanto debe
ser el salario que game un hombre
antes que alguna de ustedes consien-
Ia en- casarse con ci?" Aver Sc reel
bieron algunas respuestas en- que Sc
hacen subir esos salaries de $500 :
$4,000 anuales. Las mas de las
muchachas son, sin embargo, %julci0-
sas en- sus demands, y ell promedio
general de sus respuestas esta bas;.-
do en- $1,000 al ano.
Una de las muchachas escribi6; (.
dinero no eS NADIA para mi: Dadmr
IN amaLte V sincere marido Y una CO.
bana."
La gran mayoria de las muchachs.>
piden que sus maridos sean buenos:
bailadores Y que deben conoce ha.-
Ia los ultimos steps y nj VI tan
lejos que dice que solamente acep;".-
ria Dor marido a IN hombre que fuc-
Sc bailador ideal.
Muchas muchachas dicen que q! nIa
rido puede permitirsele fumar 81 10
pide: pcro que tomar les sera rroAi,
DIDO; que aquellos que aboguen Pc
el juego de cartas, solo sc les PERM
tira ell poker" y algunas conccd2T
4 su marido una noche a Ia scm"ra
para este ultimo juego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
FL repartimiento de &
guas para trabajos
de irrigation
Ell RE?ARTIMlENTC DE AGUAS
PARA IRRIGACION.
Prox;mamente resolvera la Commission
respcctiva sobre las so!ici-
tudes hechas.

AUSTIN, Ten, Febrero 22.-L@
mesa directira de Ia Comisi6n para 81
rcpartimicuto dc aguas en- el Estadn.
rcsoIvera cI pr6ximo 20 de Mario So
brc las solicitudcs preSentadas por
D. J.. Noungbiood de San Antonio,
para usar las aguaS del rio de este
ultimo nombre en- obras de ~irrigaci6l,
Y E. i. Townsend de Alpine, para
usar las aguas del arroyo de CayHno-
"a en- UNI presa y para ia irrigation
de t~errcnos en- el Condado de Pccof.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
UN AUTO CHOCA CON UN CARR
TO REPARTIDOR.

Frank Pesens, que guiaba aver ell
Ia tarde I'm carrito. tirado por un ca
ballo Y que trabajaba en- el repart2
de Ia prensa, fue alcanZado por un
jitney, lanzandolo al sue!o.
Esto o~curri6 en- la intersection dc
las GALES Colorado y Commerce. re-
sultando ell carrito de Pesens con una
rUcda rota.
Siendo Ell chauffeur ei cu!pab.e
del accidente, Ia policia que 1nte"-
vino en- este asurto, lie notlflco que
dcbega pagan eli importe de II com
postura de Ia rueda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
UN GRUPO DE EX-FEDERALES
QUIERE IR A BATIR
a VILLA.

han rccihido ultrajcS dc Villa J quic-
rem vengar!os. Los federalcs perlv-
necen q una infIuycnte fami.ia dc No
XlcO.
Aseguran los firmaatcs del ocur,o
4 Cavranza, que ciIos paimo
Il paimo cl terreno dondc auda Villa
V los puntoa dondc puede ocultarac,
Y juran que no dcScansaran hasCa que
hayan dado mucrtc a 81 oGiado enc
migo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27
FL CORRESp0NSNG.
GALES ENVIA TROPAS A LA Il.
NEA LIMITROFE DE SONORA
CON CHIHUAHUA.

cStl q, manGo del jefe Estrada, quieD
cstah!ccjo 81 Quartet general en- Do
lores, I'm Punto de Ia sierra a. Il d.
Sahuaripa.
Parecc que Gales recihio noticia d.
que Villa intentaba euviar varias par.
tjdas = los minerales de Sonora, pa
IA que los ~atacIran. Representatives,
dc Ia circunstaAcia de que cast todas
Las tropas carrancistas que cstam e.
Sonora nan sido d~estin&das Z Ia cam
pa5a contra. los indios en- las region2s
dc Us Rios Mayo Y Iadui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-27

.AlVISO

Tcn@o tres mi SrtectcntOS acres 500 dc
magnirlCa TERRA dc ycnta Ell cl COnaadO de
McMullen, Tex, a g mIllaS de Ia EstaC!0n de
West Texas. 4 SO g! acre, Iue orrczco en-
rcnla pa@andO n contadO tanioS pesos com,
acres apgrlrn y cl resto en- dicz pagOs, un
2ago cada ano par 10 amos. Hay cuadroS de
%. ~. t2G ' 200 acres en- una S0la ScoCjon.
Qul;cnsc dc poTciDncroS Y Trntcros ' ,"-sdn
llso prOpLo con los afos. Pasen 4 mi o1ct-
IA para mas pormenorcS o cscriban ron cs-
larRpillaS para ccTteStdc!"n.
Ia ycz aviSo 4 los intcreSados Que IA pr
mcra iunIa del Centre AlgOdonerO ten4ra iu-
gar en- eSla ClUdad 81 dil ultimO De MarZo
Y eSpcrO cue 10 faliara ninglnc. proT"rcn-
acIe con Ia nGeya ley del agrlCulior. los cue
.un no In tcngan. la Scrunda iunta seTa ei
dia uItimo de JuniO dc est" aNO.
EMILIO FLORES.
Frost Natl. Bank Bldg, san antonio. TsA