davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Others of the Group.

The second of the group was George
Wood. who was born in Scotland. had
founded his home in New York city.
had prospered and taken deep inter
est in the educationa! affairs of our
country. He was for years the presi-
dent Of the board Of education, and he
was eloquent. although then eighty
three in his hopes of our country
through and by our system Of com
mon schools. His Scotch brogue added
10 the flavor of his speech. and how
grandly he recIred verse after verse of
his and Of our dea thless Robert Burns
and with " hat feelings of reverence
ne spoke Of his acquaintance with
Highland Mary" He. too. sleeps under
the daisies, and this votive flower Will,
I hope. bloom forevermore above his
last resting place.
The third was George Harding Of
Philadelphia. the owner of the great
hotel in question. II - curious how
this hotel was bulk. Mr. Harding WA ;
iu the habit every summer of resting
IN the Catskills. On one occasion his
daughter was taken Ill. and he wanted
some spring chickens. The landlord
said there were none. and declined 10
get any
Very we'll said Harding, next year
] Will have a hotel of my own and ne
made has worG good. That chicken cost
him quarter Of a million. This Incl
dent cha racterizes his irdonlita BILE GU
ergy. and the power and force only
found in great men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
FAITHFUL ARMY HORSES
FUTURE NOW is SECURE
Old Rodney" to Be Government
Pensioner During the Rest
of His Life.

Capt. Charles D. Mortimer, command
ing officer of Battery D, Sd Field Artil-
lery, has requested that authority be
granted to stable, forage and care for
an old horse, known as Rodney"
wherever he may be, for the balance of
his life. This army horse, now twenty
eight years of age, is at Fort Myer, Va,
and Capt. Mor,imers recommendation
has been approved by the military au-
thorlties, including Gen. II. G. Sharpe
acting quartermaster general of the
army.
Rodney was acquired for the artil-
lery service at Fort Riley, Kan. in
1896. when about eight years old. and
through his entire service, gained a
hlsh reputation for intelligence will
ingness, strength and all-round abil-
Ivy Literally wheel horse" he was
ie YER, sIck ana never known to refuse
task OF hauling, no matter how diff
cunt He was with Grimes battery in
'uDa ana did heavy work beyond the
strength Of other horses Although he
outasted all his fellows. he finally
sGccum bed to old age and failing vial
ity and no longer is able to stand ~.
strain OF active service When he VIZ
condemned under the rigid rules of the
service ne was bought at auction by
me m bers OF the Sd Battery Of Field
''i S1p' ana since then has
been given only the highest sor, Of
Work at Fort Myer. In recommending
thd' the faithful old animal be cared
Loi ~ tne government for the remain
DER OF his life, Capt. Mortimer saws
he mas richly deserved whatever If
kindness and gratitude his master
snow, and the formal recognition Of
w .lefneht and maintenance during
naming years of his life
"ouid not only be appropriate. but II
"ouiu sho" to the world that our pov.
erhmeht is great enough to recoeniz.
shn rc"ard true merit wherever il is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
TRIBUTE TO FRIENDS
OF AN EARLIER DAY
Simon Wolf Tells of His AsSo-
citation With Americans
of Note.
GIVES RECOLLECTI0NS
OF PLEASING FELLOWSHIP
"reminiscences of Stephen ]. Field,
George Wood. George Harding
5 and Gen. Stahel, All Dead

Simon Wolf. who recently passed his
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary
has enjoyed remarkably extensive aC-
auaintance with Americans of note.
He is now engaged in preparing rec
ord of his recollectious of associations
with some of these men. and has fur
nished The Star with the following ac-
count of his experiences with the late
Stephen ]. Field, who was associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States; the late George Wood.
who was president of the board of edu-
cation of New York; the late George
Harding. patent lawyer of Philadel-
phia, and the late Gen. Julius II. Stahel,
a journalist and civil engineer, a sol
der in the civil war in this country
and once a staff officer under the libcr-
ator kossuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
AGREE ON LAND GRANTS
Conferees Report Adopted by Senate
Now Goes to House

Nohierees OF the House and sena,.
on the oregon and California railroad
lahd grant bill yesterday reached an
agreement which was immediately
adopted BY the Senate 1t eoes to the
Rouse Tor approval tomorrow
Nder the agreement the timber nm
the land forfeited for violation Of the
grant "ouId he sold for cash instead
OF on credit. as proposed by the House
or the proceeds 20 per cent would 70
under tn" conference agreement, 10
the fedora! reclamation service 10 per
cent 10 the federal Treasury, 25 per
cent 10 the state OF Oregon for schools
and - per cent to the land grant coun-
ties in oregon for school, road or dis
trict court purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
ORPET JURY UNCOMPLETED
1.O36 Men Examined and Two
Places Remain to Be Filled.

WAUKEGAN. III. June 3.-The
thirteenth panel OF prospective jury
men was discharged today without
filing the box that is TO hear the case
Of VIII II Orpet, the Wisconsin student,
charged with the murder OF Marion
Lambert To date 1895 men have been
examined and two places in the box
remain to be fIled Court adjourned
10 convene again Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Great in Patent Law.

George Harding was q great II not
the greatest patent lawyer OF hls ds =
and generation. Judge Field said that
j. was an education 20 hear Harding
IN any case before the Supreme Cour, ,
he was not only 4 good lawyer. but he
was a master in every branch of hui
man achievement
Harding gave Us splendid recital of
the famous case OF the Mccormick
Reaper'-in which he, Abraham Lin
coin and Edwin NJ stanton were ~
gaged-with pathos. and yet, here and
there. with humOT. He spoke Of the
great American whose nartyrtioru,
heroisr and feaTlessHess aided ia after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

50 inches wide: all pure silk and
beautifully finished; heavy, strong
and durable quality and perfect
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

AII-wooI serges, pOpiinS,
gabardines, whipcords, in
black, navy blue and all
the best spring shades.
Shepherd c h e c k S in a
great variety and other
fancy WeaveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Gen. Stahel Last Mentioned.

The fourth, Gen. julius II. Stahel. was
on the staff of the great liberator, Louis
kossuth. Among his choicest treasures
was a photograph of Kossuth with his
autograph. In the fifties he came to
the United States. was journalist and
civil engineer The war of 1861 found
Volunteers. and by gallantry on the
field and rare soldierly Intelligence he
rose to be major general and Wore
the honor medal created by act of
Congress He escorted President Lin
coin to gettysburg at the time the mar
tyred President made his immortal ad-
dress, and it was with great enthusiasm
that the general spoke of his inter
course with Lincoln, whose friendship
and good will he enjoyed
For eleven years he represented our
goyernment in the diplomatic service
in China and Japan. Change of admin
istration did not affect him. Secretary
Bayard begging him not to resign.
Gen. Stahel then, at the age of seventy
three. looked like a man of fifty.
Few men had had a more varied ex-
perience. and no one had a greater cir
Gle of friends. He charmed all by his
dignified courtesy. He never married,
religiously regarding woman OF every
land as his highest ideal. to be loved
and admired, but not to be possessed.
His quaint Yet practical portrayal OF
eastern life denoted the thinker. He
criticised the attempts of the mission
aries in disturbing the peace and do
mestic happiness of the Chinese and
japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

"a inches wide; all pure silk, heavy
quality: washable and very durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Selects Own Tombstone.

The generals fearlessness and hu
NOR were made manifest when he
had design drawn for his tomb
stone, selecting the granite block
which now stands over his last remains.
He rests in Arlington cemetery. side by
side with heroic and patriotic COM
panions who aided so materially in
saving the Union. In selecting this
site. he asked Mrs. Wolf and myself
to accompany him, and in doing So
said he must have a sloping place to
rest in, so that the rain would. be
drained. as he suffered SO much from
rheumatism.
Dear general. loving friend. you have
left a memory and an example worthy
of the nation from which you sprang
and of the country to which you gave
your royal allegiance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Mr.. VOLTS Narrative.

Years ago. while summering at the
Kaaterskili Hotel, situated in the Cat
skills. made world-famous by Wash
ington Irving. l met a quartet of gen
tlemen whose names will go down in
history and whose experiences, in all
parts of the world. formed the ground
work Of our daily conversation.
First and foremost was the late
Stephen J. Field. associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. 1t was the time of the Chicago
riots. and 1t was a study TO watch his
eyes flashing as he commended the &C
ton OF President Cleveland, remark
ing tsotto voce), "it is the only decent,
manly thing he ever did" tJudge
Field had no use for Cleveland: he felt
that in the refusal of the President to
nominate him for chief justice he had
sighted him, and the judge, though
eligible for retirement. held on until
Clevelands term expired)
He was intense American, fearless,
courageous and just. manifested
while presiding in court in San Fran
cisco when an attempt was made on his
life. He was one of seven brothers
each and every one of whom made Il
deep impress on our countrys history
notably Cyrus w, who may justly be
called the father of the Atlantic cable;
advocate: Henry NJ, journalist author
in 1852 in Egypt. and in his book. on
the Desert" describes the dinner given
under my auspices in Cairo on the 22d
of ISS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
His Intense Personality.

Judge Fields career is too we'll
known to be repeated. The charm of
his conversation was in its choice die
ton. the flow OF humor and wiz and
the intense personality of the man. He
had seen all lands. had drank deep
from all the fountains Of knowledge,
and. what is so rare, remembered all
the salient features He was never
gar-ulous. that nightmare of old peo-
pie. How delightfully."- he told of his
first visit TO Greece, and how he met
the Fair Maid of Athens" mmortaliz-
ed by Byron. In words stror and
terse he recoUnted the days OF 1S49 in
California-how the pioneers created
that new empire and through what
struggles and trials he passed to es-
tablish law and order. ] present
at his burial. and l felt that we were
giving back TO mother earth one of the
most notable Americans. 4 jUrist whose
mind and heart were touched with the
divine spirit OF equity. a man who
knew not fear. friend good and true :;
IN short. an American gentleman of the
highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
years in preventing the death Of the

years in preventing the death of the
republic.
IAN incident of Harding's hotel life
may be profitably incorporated. One
evening his daughter visited him at his
private office and found her father
very much detected. She asked him
what troubled him, and he said: On.
my dear Mr. Morgenstein wants this.
Mr. Blumenstein wants the other and
Mr. Eisenstein wants the third. and
don't know what to do. ana she
promptly replied: But father. why
trouble yourself What God ana moses
couldn't do. satisfy the chiidren OF
Israel you can't expect to do
Harding. too. sleeps with the ma1or-
ity. The Supreme Court will no longer
be enlightened by his masterful arsu
ments. The mountains he loved Will see
him no more on earth. but the mem
ory of his rare intellect will live.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Fl. PRHRlEMk ''N!Dt" II VEN
It'd \ LUCIA.

r. i~rr,,r,3i r.nnmrou A.. = vida
.,,.,:.u,.. mn i~n..r.oni. rq;.ma ' Ia
r,:. .~,hn,r,.u.,I H.. In. no-aioias.
r. VII, ,.r,'.r..o Voflrll.la
49,. ..r,,r =, ii,~-, mn. rua,tro.
.., ,,r,:,no ,"a.r, il. r.>pr.
,i,n'o, ~a,,,,a.,on H.. amar = .r
..ni..a..,c
H.. ..,I,. on. ..n yaru,
,,,..., r,n,o inran..i, IN. .,-
....., ...,,,,, o =, ,r,.
W .a.. l.. br,,r,5o.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
HA ESTALLADO UNA FUERTE
REOVLuCiON EN- LA lSLA
DE CRETA
(Viene de la Ia

pacho de Sal6nica en- el cual sc di-
ce que ma conspiraci6n ha sido dcS-
cubierta para der muerte al ex-Pri-
ms. ....:ni2lro E~!aU;2ri5 Ncnizelos, en-
vista dc 10 cua! n casa del politico
cretense Sc ~cncucntra cuidada por
una fucrte guardia de soldados de
Creta que vieilan dia Y noche por II
scguridad del famoso hombrc dc cs-
tado. Cada vez que sale +! cX-Pri-
mer Ministro 10 hacc acompanado De
sus amigos. que siemnrc procuran 70
dearlo para c"itar cualquicr atcnia-
DO contra aquel.
Fl mismo mensaic dice que On Atc
mas hay Gran c~ycitaci6n Y que 81 P;-
lacio Real sc hal.a tamhiGn custo-
diado por una fucrt" @uarDicion Dc
tropas Iealcs. h@bitndosc construido
adcmas los Iincas de trinchrras a!
reGcGor del cdificio para mayor Sc
"nridad del Rcy Constantine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
SON LLAMhDOS 4 LAS FlLAS
los 2ESERVISTAS erie
Cos EN- CANADA

WINNIPEG. S2pticmhrc % IL
Consul gricco en- n ciudad dc Mon
treat. ramaGa, "nvic anochc an men
sale tclc~rtfico i todos los Subtle
eric"os quo rosidcn on cl occidcnt"
del pai.. I~amindoloS pr" que sc ais
ten en- Sua rcsncctivos cucrpos. =.
I'm vista de este llamado. cefca dc
tres mil "rirgcs que rcSiden en- cs.
t.. c!udad Y los alrcd2dorcs. ttndran
qu" s@!ir par:: 81 na1s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

lE'"s G"rlos.-l" ~ i" :I.':r" 'l''' : =
]" IN. nr""rupo.....
Ii los pr".i"- IL n arm" "a
IAda; 10 ~ab"mos. senior h,iy' RS
l'oA1I" mo IT. ."> r"h!'f:'1'''>.
Ca"ntr u.s. Il. -'l"" N4NH'-
'i!i"""n lbs o'ros. N'> !1'.3h n"'l-
las ii" HSa expedition.
Prrmiianmr IH' Iart" III! book
10 ~rrrynza. ' !" ron.ar' i"d".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

400 yti"HI@S0 IN ~ "mpr">a.
-Pu"d' ser, senior LlndarLnan.
'pu" Qui'-T" n>t~7' NJ" a2radaH!a IN"
ri qnr a"SeHpTi-Ta e Pol" iu""a m
a'''TricaH". no IN ihS!'s-
IA = ma v!Sto como j" nan
oeScnnl";'o u ''mr"'r!oia< H. "a
JanItete'
ST. mlSFoA Ia ~d!t"rrnt~, >"i"'
l~.lntir-Dfdu. La JalIltttt In ~ u.S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

ruai :. 3rntrDan "nAn q ti"z rrrSo-
mas fumando monumrn,alas nipaS.
puroS ' nabunos g <nbrrhia~ Lon
trcS.
-:QuicreR uSt"drS har"rm" per
der los rStribuS?-=rifG 81 Snlor
Lindcrman.
-;Cada ro>a a Su tlcmpo!-.vc.a-
no RI <cuo. W'ilkvA-Ju iY-!Gs no
n;.rdr lbs rStrfhos fan nrnD'n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

c.a Y Grand = h"bcdOrcS. como -
; son an general t0d0S los ~Iahltalt.>
IL" .nS EstaioS UnidoS. :" cuidabal
!nucho de ->u- aSlntoS. = "ntr' una
discussion Y Otrl .ntrr q! !c~cuDrI-
mcnt0 de I'm umrV0 RIO. lie una -
n q a. III nunvO pueblo de >aiNajes.
" ratrc a!GeIna c0municaci"n De Ia
Presidential. hahIaban del pFrcto Ne
los ~az,irar,S. del rat,', he las carncs
SasJ,iaS. .ir az prcrS Srr"S q lie los
rnr,taS Il. GhI,a-" ' DrDlan como cs-
Ia|niaS a~ltrruIudn !oS grogS con q
miSk!.
Il, 5rIl"S d"r.r. no 0bstaale. qu.
"n.er alucl.a multitud dc mIembIns
=. cnntaban humpre5 de Saber. dis
tia2uidnS rI=gatoS Qua Scguian con
NariadrrO ahiuro los icScunTimicn- .
los V las haZinaS de- valicuteS cx-
plnra,i0rcS y III. VA habia realizado
lar-oS viaics por loS.cinco continen-
trS. Entre "StoS aficionadoS a Ia
~.xpl0riciOnes - encOntrabau .OS So
iloras WiIkyc Y LiadeTman, dos de-
cidido5 ~antagonistaS que uulca es-
tsban de acuerdo en- q mismo te-ye-
no, pu ia saactl!a Eszon de quo uno
de sllos era americana y q Qtrp ip-
ylss.
Fl senior Wilkye, ysnqui d. 1rra
(Continnars>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
UNA EXPLICACION AL ULTiAlO
DECREyO DE CARRANZA
SOBRRE MINAS
lNicnr dc In Pag. l:l.)

picdadcs no puedan ser trahajadas
nor causas DC las dificultades natura-
les o de las aEormalcs condolences
cue existan en- los districts en- quo
aQueilas So cncncntrcn ~ubicadaS; 81
10 contra aqucllos propietarios que
no haean ningin csfucr%o por q! des-
~arrollo 10 csa industrial nacianal.
.Agrcg6 cI InEcnicr6 Rouaix que
cuando los intercsadoS prcscntarar
una cxcusa justificad" para "ump!ir
con q mcncioaaGo docrcto del 20
hicrno. niu"una acci6n 80 ,"maria
c1ntga csos pr~opictarios de nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
NOTICIAS DE- la OIUDAD'
NOT0RlSTA R0BiD0

Robert Don0lme, uno de los mo-
tori>ta> d. los tranviaS, ha dale par
t. 4 IA ao!icia de que ~anjeaycr Il la
30 j.. Ia mafana ru,: IetcnidU en-
trc laS avHn.iaS Jones Erie p"r
un ioyrn americana lui n. amHna-
lani".. on una pi>t"Ia. " "nf;-n
a ill., J." r~nsra@ara ~ rr.ni. la Do
,ic.a >i-ur Ia piSiu del ladrGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
III. MAESTRO RAFAEL GALIND0
Nir'nc de la la

por e! e!c 4 los tres P"lsano$ lei
mos an anUnci" que deciA: Uran
Opera De Paris. Felnte conciertoS dc
Joaquin. Is 'ecir' que 10 que 'o"-
gum. en- :" mI>l'" TERRA aPeh'S con.
ce"ia CT cu"NG2 eli eu"ii"o poE "n"
Or Vcz' en- f"F!H Ho'ia olS'ru''rs'
en- Veihce o~c"S'"hc- dis''h''S' ESQ ie
.i"cara " UStc que en- III capita! "@
Fr'Ecl" g. doA"e - P"edr gozaf "S
tcda IN d"!IcI" pos'h'e. porque eS e
cel'tro arti>1ico POI e~N'elrNc'"' por-
H"e AM co''"FF'" los mei'TtS "'''>-
t. de! n'UN@"' ' pofl"c los france
ceSeS. con tai &c hah'eH'F Il S"PFe-
m&ci" en- cStaS cueStloneS- no Naclian
On eroGar iueTteS Sunl's para que los
vIsit@n las Ho~ta"AdadeS de to0"S par
to-.
I'm PARIS. p"F cJempio. S!&u!" Oil
r~itH!"n"5 eL maestro ""!'N"o.-Se
nal" e! m"J"r l""SerTatoTL" "t -h"-
Stca. \ c"nSte Que 10 Hlg" GeSpueH dc
vi-lCr e! dc BrliS--as. t. dc Lr!TEig.
c! IL Italia y cl dc Berlin. ESto No
Gu!crc deer. SIN embargo Que 10 -
rccHno2can las supcriorldadeS que ca
tn III" dc vll"S u}Gc >"hre los de-
mas. En- FI~'"cla. rcrbi@racia. Sc pen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Sc fb1REeARA IA BANDERA 4
Ia cOARDIt HACIONAL De
new HAMPSHIRE
Ell gobernador de csc Estado en-
vic til ias:gni, a rs militia
nos que essan IN Laredo
De MONTERREY HAN SAuDl ThOPS PARA
TORRfON, DOHDF Sc ESPERA QUE
GcURRA I'm CORBAIE
relcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

itItHfaiHl L>ptciiI para Ia EhL->SN-
LAREDO, Texas, Sophomore 2l-
E. G~obernador de New Hampshire M
enviado a Ia Guardia n~acional de
aquel Estadc. que Sc e~ncUentra en-
csta parte de 10 frontera, una bande-
IA. Tai insignia sera entrcgada ma
nara 4! re@imiento de milicianos dc
New Hampshire Que SC e]ncuentra
aQui constituycndo tai entre"a un
acto severe.
La bandcra obsequiada por cl Go
bernador de New Hampshire & las
tuerzas que rorman II Guardia Nh
cional de aquella Entidad, fue traida
aver 4 cstu ciudad po- c! EStado Ma
yor del citado G~obcrnado. : G! -
neral NInn ScHll6 81 din dc malan%
para quc Sc hiciera Il cntre%a con
todas las folma!idades = l:s l"onas
miiiciam".a de New Hampshire.
A~cribaron 2yer = ct" ciudad. pro
ceden:es del Eortc. trcinr" caro-.
motores para O.! cic.c;io. D:cho. ca
rrc< motose5 ocupaha& Gi.z y sie,c
c":roS dc f.~rroc"rril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
Sc SOLICIrAN

Agcntes para Ia vcnta de
Ia PRENSA. en- las pobla-
clones de APACHE. Arizo-
ma Y ADELlNO, Nuevo Me-
yico. las personals que inte-
rcsen pueden dirigirse soil
citando Drecio v condolences
4 la PRENSA, Departa-
mento de Agente 600 Dolo-
rosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
\;icimicnt0S.

INA nina il ma;rim"nio +. Ca~-
tr". ra,,r dn Monterrey nim"rn 2lG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

iorcs artis1&s del murGo. y ~no~otr"-
nos .vcrgonzamns De vnnvIlaS en-
prugvan.aS. MjXico ;i-n'. en- j. actU"
lilaG. = Ponc2 Que & TODD tili~r"E",
l Ca.rilIo Que g TODD b"avuc".. =
Campo que c> TODD a~ristoe.acia. y CO.
MO v~ircutantv. 4 Salon2. %" - q
meior violiri>t# de- "a Renlb!ica.
Apar,e dc Mpc:-zuma = Mrnc%cs.
que son exccIert"S directoreS.
y C. ustcd. quo Duedc usted de
cirnos?
Fl maestro tendi6 n mano y nos
cntrego IN pilego de panel:
Que no "aigo nada, diio. P-ro 81
acaSo qui"rcA ta"orccerme, hlS"nmr
favor de ~aprovechar cstoS datil}oS.
y !c!mos: "ES;udi0 en- e ConAcr-
~va,orio Nacionai De Mu>ica De NJ
xIco, doEde fUC nombrado Professor
De Vio.once.Io; eicrci@ Su Profession
vcintiSiete amos, EN- los Que adcnas
GeSempcnU II pueSto &c professor DE-
Trompeto del miSno eStabIecimicnt";
III" professor he perfrcciOn&mieAto &C
So!teo ' acolnpanamiento; dirisio -
Orquc.ta &c A!umnos en- "A Escura
Norma! para MaeStros; fund.- IA Or
Qucsta del ConServatorIo De Mexico;
tue micnbro dc Ia Academia d. d.
rho Cone7atorio, miembro del Guar.
tcto Saloma = Prc@jdente FundaGor
dc Ia Union Filarm6nica De Mexico"
En- los dos amos que !icva de- viviT
fucra de 81 pals, e. maestro Galindo
ha tocado. con general a~ceptaci0n y
APPLAUSE. en- c! tvauo Strand. dc Llre
do: en- Austin; en- Corpus Christi :
EN- los tcatros Opera, Majestic. Re-
yal Y Princess. dc csta ciudad. ito"
81 "ncuenira ell la Sinf6nica del ST.
Anthony. y hi alberto una academia
particular de canto Y m;>;,a vH 81
cxsa d" Ia Gale Gr Santa Cara.
! #si " pasando n vida este ad-
:nirabic SoHador......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
DARE $1,000

, /, :. r-nltt ruc con "Iarrlrri ~" IL
r,rrl.. ,,rI :tr..irr0 Gr ~! hi" iIrj" Ne
ri dec. .nir, q: ;IT,~. ~i.l'f 'i' "altbi
"r FERN N.Irrn. favor az iIriTir hos ~
,rt,u.. !'.,ffu vera. rLi ". L"iI
,.u.frr 4. -an Nn,"iI". l"I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

Cuando npcr>its. libruS til cspanA
diriiaSe u>trd Il lgIsicio T.. L0Hano.-
co. DolorO&a St.-S. ARtoniU. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23
HAY PANICO IN MENItD IDR IA
Nirnr dt IL Pag. la.)
Murin TN Monterrey e! lictnrihd"
Antonio de- la P:I GUERRA.

.N@.tima d. M a=uin a%trln" !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-23

Fl. ~C.OnNESPON H..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Old Settlers Had Royal Good Tim

Old Settlers Had Royal Good Time
Editor Independent:
ask a little space in your valuable
paper for word in behalf Of the "Old
Settlers of Ward County, North Da-
kota," who closed one of the most
pleasant social winter sessions ever
held in the city of Minot (none ever
held elsewhere). There was very
good attendance and the original old
charter members we're well represent
ed. some were late by reason of alb
sence from the city. The social gath
ering was held in the basement of the
Lexington. Mr.. Olson being one Of the
charter members and to commemorate
his sixty-third birthday, being Dec. Is,
he made merry and entertained those
who had struggled and toiled in the
early days with him in an effort for
success and the development of what
is one of the best cities and commun
tiles in the commonwealth of the great
state of North Dakota, and that is
quite an assertion for North Dakota
has many of both.
At the board, at the head of which
sat the Hon. James Johnson, next O..