davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

ALBERT II. PUTNEY. Esq., LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington BARI
Lecturer Upon International law and Lee
turer upon Jurisdiction OF the Federal
Courts, Bankruptcy and Extraor-
binary Legal Remedies.
X. HILTON JACKSON. Esq.. LII. VI.
'of the Washington BARI
Professor OF the Law OF Wills and Admins
JAMES =. ARCHER. Esa., IL. M.
Assistant U. s. Attorney for the District OF
Associate Professor OF the law OF Evidence
and OF Criminal Law.
-. To be announced.
tO the Washington BARI
Associate Justice OF the Moot Court OF
Appeals.
MILTON sTRAsBURGER, Esq., IL. VI.
Judge. Municipal Court, District OF
Professor of Equity Jurisprudsncs Gases,
and Trusts (Cases).
ROGER O'DONNELI., ESQ, IL. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor Of Common Law Pleading (cases)
and Torts lCases).
EDWIN c. BUTTON. Esq. LL.M..D.c.L.
Professor Of the law Of Contracts Ccsses)
and Damages.
FAIRFAX BAYARD, Esq, LII. NJ.
(chief Examiner l.. = Patent ofnee)
Lecturer upon Patent Practice.
JULIUS ]. PEYsER. Eaq.. LL.M.,D.C.L.
(Of the Washington BARI
Professor OF Elementary History and Devei-
opment OF Law.
ROGER J. WHITEFORD. Esq, Ill. NJ.
Asst. Corporation Counsel for District Of
Columbla.)
Professor of Mercantile Law and Special
Topics.
T.. MORRIS WAMPLER, Esq. LII. NJ.
lFormerly Assistant United States District
Attorney
Professor OF Negotiable Instruments and
Agency tCases).
JAMES }. O'LEARY, Esq. IL. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor in Charge Bar Examination Re-
view.
WILLIAM A. COUMBE. Esq, IL. NJ.
COf the Washington Bar.)
Professor OF the Law OF Domestic Relations.
ec.. address the Dean. NJ the Adminis-
ne Main e617 or after September 10, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17

Loaf No. l. the lishtest loaf In the
lot. was found to be sold at a number
Of grocery establishments at cents per
loaf. The other loaves were all of the
standard scent type.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26
CATTLEMLN TO MILL
Al P0CATfILO
State Organization With 800 Members
Represents 10000 Head OF Cattle
and Horses.

The Idaho Cattle and Horse Grow
ers association is to hold its first an
nual convention in Pocatello, on the
31st day of October, 1916, says the
Mackay Miner.
The association is composed of Ida
no men who make a business of grow
ing and ranging cattle and horses on
the public domain and on the forests
within the borders of the state. 1t is
the outgrowth of an organization of
several associations formed in Custer
county and throughout central Idaho
for the protection of the industry, and
in less than six months has gained
eight hundred active members, repre-
senting 125,000 head of cattle and
horses, with an estimated valuation
of ten million dollars worth of live
stock, that all depend more or less for
range on the forests and public do
main, as much of the stock is grazed
thereon One-half of the time, at least,
and the remainder of the time is fed
in the pastures of Idaho ranchmen.
The association has for it's objects
better breeding and marketing, the
arrest and conviction of cattle and
horse thieves and the protection OF
cattle and horse range in the state
While it is the largest industry in the
state of Idaho, affecting the weals and
woes of more people in the Gem state
than any other of her many and di-
verse industries, yet it has been the
last to organize. The swine breeders,
the wool growers, the dairymen, the
bee man and the farmers, the beet
men, the miner. the merchant and the
manufacturer, and the potato growers,
and all the industries are organized,
and now the cattle and horse growers
have a start upon one of the biggest
organizations in Idaho, with almost
unlimited possibilities for the future,
on account of the force of numbers of
Idaho citizens who would be eligible
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26
GETS ON
THIS EDITORS NERVES
From the Hagerman valley Herald)

striking instance of how the Wilson
administration has repeatedly involved
this country in diplomatic situations
from which victory can not be gained
and from which there is no possible
retreat with honor.
The dispute with Japan regarding
the alien ownership of lands is not a
product of the Wilson administration,
and this the Statesman should know
that everybody knows. Neither was
it the product of the Taft administra
ton, nor the Roosevelt administration.
nor the Lincoln administration, nor
the Jackson administration. 1t has
been the settled policy of the country
since its birth. 1t has passed as set
tied policy through the administrations
before Wilson and before the Republi-
can party were born. If Japan wants
to dispute our sovereign right to die
tate along those lines, she is at liber-
ty to do so, as she has done through
every generation since Perry negoti-
ated the first treaty But Wilson hasn't
Involved" anybody. Our treaties with
Japan stand as they were written by a
Republican majority in congress, and
Wilson stands by the provisions of
those treaties. He has added nothing
to them, and has taken nothing away
The California case was a question of
admitting Japanese to the public
schools 1t had nothing to do with the
allen ownership of lands, and it didn't
touch upon that subject We don't like
to accuse any newspaper of deliber-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26
Murtau9h NeWS

Times Special Correspondence.
The ladies' aid met at the home of
Mrs. Doty Thursday afternoon. A ten
cent tea was served
Several of the county Republican
candidates held a rally at the school
house Thursday evening. A large
crowd was present and enjoyed the
evening. The candidates present were
Messrs. Herman, Emes, Nihart, Ath-
erton, Wilcox and Duvall.
Francis Johnson has returned home
from Salt Lake and states his eyes are
improving.
Mesdames Kendell, Hunt, Beverlin,
Gourley and Boyd were passengers to
Twin Falls Saturday.
Miss Ina Johnson returned Wednes-
day from Iowa, where she spent the
last two months.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson.
Miss Elya Rowley of Twin Falls
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. ]
Wells, were shopping in Twin Falls
Saturday.
Prof. Davis and family motored to
Twin Falls Saturday. $500,
= Andy Hanson, ST., sold his ranch tc
Mr.. George of Twin Falls, last week
Consideration $4,000. Mr.. Hanson
gives possession January 1. He may
90 to Boise valley.
Misses Blanche Hovreka and May
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

and tax collector for the past eleven
months / am willing that you should
make my efforts in this capacity the
basis for your decision as to whether
or some one else can and will serve
you better as treasurer during the
next two years. Approaching the fact
that taxes are high, have endeavered
to conduct my office at the minimum
expense consistent with proper SER
vice, with the result that the outlay
for clerical assistance has been cut
nearly one-half.
/ ask your support on my record and
my promise that, if elected, will con-
tinue to handle the office in a bust
nesslike manner and extend to each
and every one good service and due
courtesy.
H. COGGINS.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26
The GREATEST of all HAWAIIAN SHOWS

IIrk0 Jas. Kulolia, Hawaii's Sweetest Tenor.
hf IN Bill Rylett, Foremost Hawaiian Basso.
s@s Henry Arlene, King of Victrola Steel Players.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

ately lying. 1t ought not to lie at any
time. Maybe the Statesman doesn't;
but it sometimes perverts the truth to
an extent that a casual reader might
misconstrue it. Let the Statesman
publish the laws in regard to the alien
ownership of lands in this country,
and then let it tell the truth-that
Woodrow Wilson is not now seeking,
and never has sought to interfere with
the decree of the law, as it was writ
ten lin this EVENT. by a Republican
ADMINISTRATION Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

Rae accompanied Fred Wacholtz to
Burley Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Smuir preached at Golden val
ley Sunday morning and Murtaugh In
the evening.
Mrs. Francis Johnson Is entertain
ing a sister from Spokane and bro
Their from New York.
Farmers are busy digging spuds and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

n n ARK BATES, the versatile editor
MI of the Parma Herald, indicates
in the following his opinion of
the Statesman head quill pusher and
his criminal lack of information con-
corning matters of historical as well
as current events. The Herald says
We believe that we express the SEN
timent of our careful readers when we
say that if a prize were offered for
contemplate expressions by and from
a newspaper, the Boise Statesman
would be accorded the honor CD by
universal consent. In Fridays issue
the Statesman contained an editorial
regarding Japan's contention that cit
izens of that country should be allow
ed to own real estate in this country
and says: q
This dispute with Japan is another
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

The heavy rain in Bucks county,
Pennsylvania, just on the eve of a
Dutch picnic is a remarkable coinci-
dence, and many see in this bad omen
some sinister connection between it
and the price of wickerware in Osh-
kosh. Undoubtedly President Wilson
is responsible for this very unfortun-
ate state Of affairs Special to the
Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

Proper attention to official duties
will not permit me to make personal
appeal for support to any great num-
Der; hence / take this means of reach
ing you.
1t should not be expected OF desired
that public official neglect his Of
flee in order to further his candidacy.
believe that the time is at hand when
candidate for a county office wiz be
supported according to his fitness for
and ability to handle the office he
seeks, and not because of political or
other affiliations. Having had the
privilege of serving you as treasurer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

beets. Car shortage is being felt.
John Gourley has moved his family
into a part Of the parsonage for the
winter.
The girls sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. Hunt Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

The market price of onions and lin
burger mas been seriously menaced by
President Wilson signing the bill to
make Christmas a legal holiday in Ar
kansas. Another slap in the face of
the Goddess of Liberty. Special to
the Boise Sewer Pipe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26
Sewer Pine Special Service.

Had it not been for the course pur-
sued by President Wilson on the great
cart wheel question, the price of
doughnuts in Kalamazoo would have
been reduced to Special to
the Boise Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

AS result of the anticipated proc
lamation of President Wilson declar-
ing a general Thanksgiving day early
in November, there is a sinister pur-
pose to do great and irreparable in
justice to the turkey tribe OF course
the protest of the turkeys have been
ruthlessly disregarded, but what could
be expected of a Democratic president
who stands in the way of the rights of
the friend of the Danbury hatters p
Special to the Boise Sewer Pipe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-26

Gov. Alevander's failure to issue a
proclamation suppressing grasshop-
pers in Kansas in 1910 should cause
the blush of shame to mantle the cheek
of every gentleman in Idaho with a
stonebruise on his heel-Special to the
Boise Swill Bucket.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Encarnizados dueIos de artiIIerIa
Sc Iibran en- Ell frente ingIes
en- Ell norte de Francia
Los ~teutones bombardean las posiciones BRITAIN
cas- con gransdas de gases irritan
ties para los ojos
Los NGLESEs DIERON UNA CARGA De CABALLERIA
CONTRA LAS TRlNCHERAS MEMANAS. Los
FRANCHISES RECHhzAR0k DOS ATAQUES

bo>Iur De FOurrauX. al norr>tc d."
Longu-vaI. hacia "a tercera Inca de-
los a!rmane$. Este bo>quc eS uno do
los puntoS mas e>trat6gIcoS DE- ">a
region Y I'll captura pondria a las
fu-rzaS del general Haig Ell una po-
Sici6n muy v~entaioSa sobre 81 enc
mi9o. pueS dc>ie ALI So domino toda
Ia partr p"Sierior IN lu" :" ha.ian
las po,icionrs al"mana>. >.rndo csc
trrrrnu murho menoS lueDraio y Sill
bu>lur> que impidan las Up"raclo-
nr.> H. ,o> atarantr>. ode =. IN que
Kan t~niio que obrar haSia alora.
f.~tn .NpIira sill duia. 81 e:furrzo
ir>~>prrIio que han rstado IIaci"n-
dn Io< truton"> para impedir la cap
,ura de- tai p0Sici6n. oponi"nd" una
ob>tinada rr>i>teucia al Formidable
.mpuje britanico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
srr,icio Exclusive para Ia rREN>A.

LONDRES. Julio 22-Un encarni-
lado dueIo d. a~rtilleria a 10 largo
del rrrntp ingIiS en- e. norte de Fran
ria. on 81 cual los alemanes eStan
hacienda uSo de granadaS con gases
i~rriian.r< para Ia vista. eSta llbran-
las. .n Fl leatro occidental. >egun
e. infurmr Official dado a la publ
por Il Ministerio de la Guerra,
hoy al mediodia.
Furra IL e>tuS cOmbatrS IL ART
Urria ia. ">lan ~efectuandOSe con
iran intensidad en- varioS puntoS de
..sr frrnie. durante las Iltimas do
horaS. no han ocurrido nineunas
a'ra> arri0naS he im]pOrtanrla en- 81
Iyrnrionado frente de batalla.
r infurme official dado a "A pu-
bIiridad anocbe en Berlin acerca lie
IA. nfrn>jya aSumida por los anglo
rranr.S> IN q frente del Soma. ia
idea ,ie la magnitud dr e>a 'u-
cha. a. fiiar el nimero de a>aIIan-
..S alia,ioS. IN no men"S d" 10000"
y IA extension Ill frente en que -
Jr,arro.l6 IA lurha FL Veintl>lr'e
mii,a>.
La uoliriaS r~rciDiia> I", i"afr'
occidental ,iuranf, Il lila De hoy. So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
DECENTRALIZATION Ia COSTA IN
GLESk IN SEAMAN LOS SUR
NiRI\OS ALEMiNES.

BERLIN. Julio 22-El N~InlStcrIo
ia Marina alcman Iid Ia notic!a hoy
he ,-ur varioS submarines aIemancs
bombardearon la estaci6n inalimbri-
ga de Seaham. eslahiccida en- Ia costa
oriental de Inglatrrra. 81 tia II del
actual Y Que duranIc cI i~ntervalo
trascurrido de esa fccIIa al il del
mismo mes. los miSmoS submarines
han destruido cerca DE- Ia mcncioaa-
Ia costa, nueye baTcQs lngleses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
La TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(Scgunda E9ici6n)

Ell libro mas importantc en- su gs-
nero. Conticnc una va5ta collection
de discursos para ficstas patriot;cas y
actos solemnes dc Socicdadcs, como
anniversaries de Ia fundac;6n dc. ca
tas, ingreso de %socios, toEa &c pose
sion, funerales; etc, asi como doct-
mentos hist6ricos im%portantes Y bio
g~rafias. de los heroes Y pcrsonsjcs
mas p~rominentes dc la historic nacio-
nal.
Forma un volumen dc 200 paginas,
adornado con grabados,
Precio del ejcmplar: SO c~entavos.
Pidase a: IGNAClo z. LOZAFO,
SO7 Dolorosa ST., San Antonio. Ts1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

pITiunpr min 1, Hoy -
,,,, ~, ...,, ,.n,l,J nm. ,.uIrr a
L,-,,ur r,r,., rj;uo c~n.unanv y ma
IL. L.. .n.itu.i,r.. ban,.arfas mas
r,,.,.. l.. -. r.,,i,S ,..tin neil
H,.,..- r.a,..i,.i,r.. mar, ma iran
.,.:.,..;;r -. ,,, q, N.nania IA
.,,ai ,,,;. .r ,i,.i, , h,rdo dnI sub
.,.,in, ,I.,,;r .D.,t..haind" nm.
,..15 n,r, martin IL. .,te nu.rio, \
49,, ,,rihuv, nr.ri.amentc l., tar
i,, H. ,,,n.nnn,d, h,r.n mar,
..u,r.r,L.. T., mar.ha
T,,, J., H.. Ii~r..tnr.. IL. IN Ea.,.rn
u,rr,rii,., ro,r,,nv Mr. parl 6
i mn, J., .s,,,I, a~us.rin L.. .us
.r.;n.. NM. IL. .n,r.r,a y o,.ho
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hI., onios T, srp,, rvaria Jr Ia re-
r,.-, mn r., .ij, rnsihl. rnrnr.rla.
III r,r;,5r En.Ehi, = ,.,inr.r mas
49,. n,i,u,A,r,- l.. T., ;~r;nrI,,5;n
.t,I .n.II..LI,rd~ r,,ron oh..mia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Ha sido visto un nueyo
submarine frente Ia CO.'S
ia oriental Americana
seryicio Especial para IA rRENsh-
Run,GFpnRr Conn. .lfIllC

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Julio II
Theodore Judson. yigia del faro de-
Stralfurd inform6 anUrhc lahcr
Observable como d las nucve y cua-
rtnta y rinco minutuS de ID nechc
un gran submarine que liaNeSapa
hacia 81 prientc. FL barcO, scglm de-
el vigia JudSuu. - mayor Que los
submarines de- la Armada america
lii.
L, Cumandanl Il. Il. NJ. Robin
.gu, Ssrente general de Ia Lake Tor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
s~rr,icio E~>cIu>i,u para IL rRENsl.

SERVER" h>e'">''" par" ~ '"r>'
BERLIN. Julio 32-Dc aril"rdO
con IN rNtcn>0 lnI0rme otlclaI pU-
hlicllu aver por ri Clrart"l Genera!
al"mau. 81 rmpui" Il" Jos aliaios rn
81 rrrntr be- Soma. LA >ido det"nido
y 81 "Iru>iya hcclla frara>ar. Fl IN
i"iIn' i" F"i"'e'''I' "'>''Iot I'll ~
'"'' '"> '>i"'I"oS i''P'' "''> ''' -
'' '"''''''" F"' '"> "'''"'H' para
"''>''"'r.',' ' "'"'" va,
',''' " ,
''' "I''''
t"'
scum uIciia toliluIl'rdc''''' W.
ai''d"> 'h'p''"'iIr''H = VI" - Ut -
ihdildIld uIid P''''"S1 V''''HN' :"
I'm irrllj' Il" NrlillI>l"j' Ii'iiIa9 H''i"
81 N"rh' ' >lF h'' ~" 7''''"' ''''P''"''
a. IN -" m"NllllIril'o no ll''Ilo7 ~
2Oo.nwl IoinhrcS. TAI MONUMENT" III
10 "Nlio SoIahtehie ell d's p'I'L'"S' I'll
TO- cuair> Ia> 'F"P'9 "!l"'''> ''-l'''''
narrr in dNailcr II" mayor uc NJ
d3a InlItA. Su> hija- Ell tai'''I". -
d"Scrlnrn como lhuH c"ll>Idefhi''N
4 prSaT ii" los pFepaFailNo> ne :" IL
liberia. que II" nan icnt"o P"F ~
lu,"u~ltad. prcce'irri".
Ia, nrinripaIr< uarrafo> Ir la 90
uuri.arjin oririar mrurionaIa. son
las ,i.uirntrS:
..Lr ,,nbns l,d,. ,I.I Soma. 81 enc
,,ic, rr.rarG rnmn 80 hahia rSlatIn
.,.,,In ,,r .,.,r .,nlrr contra
-, ,,.i,.i,,... n.rn iaj mnyf-
.. D,.,, 70 ,,ro 4,
-, ;.,.,, ,r~,.io,.. IL.
.n,lI.n;, -, -, r~r.pf,. IL. ,.r..., .ln
;.ro MAJ. mn
l., ,,,,,.. VI
i,".i, -, n,,,io a. slr 10
.,n. .;tnado 81 .o.riL.nIa
,,la,.uIan. nm -. ru,1,s
nant Ia 5i..i.i.l. III
a,a"l, nm .nnutnIn
ann ono hanhma. no,.o ,,s . mnnns.
.r, .',,I,.Ia =, ,.a ,,o,;micrio
~ d;,isiin ,f.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

RECOIirE nstcd y cuardc esia direction,
para que So las murSfre Il Sus amigos que
suircn de calloS. mczquInos, ZiZOlcs y graz
nos de la picI. con 2JC. en- tIcmhrrs pJSta-
les que ne rcmlli, les mgndo a vuclta de
cOrre0. franco dc porte. una CaiiIa dc Po-
NADIA Gonzalez La mrjor del munGo para
esIaS Intermediates. DeVuclyo 81 dine-o q
Ia persona que Sc cure v no sane.
ESPIRIDI0N GONZALEZ. 3
=. D.. BOX 81. LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pidene tn horoscope y sabrSs el
signi de tn persona y Ia suerte de u
porvenir. 81 Horoscope tie conunic,
la buena ventura en- ell amor, e. :
=amlento, ell juego y los negocios. Ed
vlame 2 sellos y recibiras tn hor6sco-
30 gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. II. :
Pegolotti, Marianne, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
IGNACIO E. LOZANO. Ev
607 DoIorcsa st.
SaR Antonio. Tsz.
+ + i = i
AVISO A NUESTRo3
SUSCEiPTOREs

= Los suscriptores de LA PREM >
= SA no jeben olvidar, cuendo 8
., cambisn de; rcsidencia, darnos i,
: Ia direction ore han tenidosy Ia q
, que desesn tener en- adeiante =
, pues sin este requisite no pode-4
) nos anotsr ell csmbio en- nust- g
, t.ns Hhros, O
? oaoeeo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

Elundo ncccSitc librOS en- cSpal0l
dirija>e listed a lJnaciO T.. LozanO.-
3G7 DoIGroSa SIS. Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

pedo Boat Company. dice que ei F-S.
un submarine americana que habia
yenido al a>liIlerU que dicIIa COM
paIia iicnc establecid0 aqui para
gua 81 le lIicieran aigunas rcpara-
Clones. saIi6 eSta mahana DE New
London,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
LA PRENSA.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
:. Terms or subscription:

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

Cusndo neces,te libro, en- e~spanoi
dirijsse listed a lgnacio E. Lozano.-
sol polnross SIS. Antonio. Isss..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
IL INCHES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20

Esta obra, cuya mayor ves.
1aJa estriba en- tener la pro,
nunclaci6n figurada en- caste
ilano, es una de las que mag
tacliltan Ell aprendizaje de idic-
ma lngles. Tiene varias f6rmEs
las dc conversation para la VI.
"a dlaria, y algunos modalod
de. cartas usuales.
Empastado en- ella .-.SI.25 7
Pfdase directamente - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Travis s4,s
Eusvs

Ia PRENSt - Ell peri6dieo meNicano de
mayo circulation en- los E>iados UniGOS.
y por 10 tanto. Ell mcjOr para los anunrian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

Entered as second class matter February
81. 1919. n the PoSIurrice It san Antonio,
Tex under the Act OF March ;, 1879.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-20

Quest did not wait for another word.
He jumped a rough bush of scrub on
the right.hand side. galloped over the
ground, which was already hot with
the coming fire, and followed along
down the road which Lenora had
passed. When he came to the first
bend, he could hear the roar Of flames
in the trees. A volume Of smoke al.
most blinded him; his horse became
wholly unmanageable. He slipped
from the saddle and a on, staggering
from right to left like a drunken
About forty yards along the road, Lee
nora was lying in the dust. \ volume
Of smoke rushed over her. The tree
under which she had collapsed was
already atire. A twis fell from it as
Quest staggered up, and her skirt be.
gan TO shoulder. He tore of his coat.
wrapped it around her, beat out the
fire which was already blazing at her
feet and snatched her into his arms.
She opened her eyes for a moment.
Where are we?" she whispered.
THE fire."
That's all right" Quest shouted
Well be out of it in a moment. Hold
tight 10 my neck"
Say, that was a close shave" he
faltered, as he laid Lenora upon the
ground. Another five minutes-well,
We won't talk about it. Let's lift her
IN to your horse, Laura, and get back
to the camp"