davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
Chinese Will Be First
To Meet Olympic Team
Fast Organization win Oppose Visitors in Saturdays Game
Luck zee or Hoon XII viii Be on Mound-Arca VIII Send
Fast St Louis Squad Against Winged Aggregation on
Sunday-BlI Inman Slated to Take Firing Line

are out of proportion to the strength
Of the teams. Iii. .,. =. +
With owersprices II 10 certain that
more of the fans would be given an
opportunity 10 see the games. The
statement that the prices are not exor-
bitant comes from some one who has
his hand in the sack. OF course one
can hardly blame the man who is get
ting some real money by boosting the
game, but II shouldn't go SO far that
the fans should be held up on the
proposition g.. s.-
An erroneous statement was made
that the expression came from one
who did not know the conditions in
local baseball II Is sad thing to
relate, but from the work of the
ring" 1t appears that the one who
made the statement did know some
thing about local conditions, where
the prime requisite>~of boosting base.
ball has been the length Of the arm,
and how much the hand will grab in
the final rakeoff.
There was certain trouble when
the Venice team was here caused by
the same condition. The powers
could not agree on the situation, and
baseball received black eye for a
lengthy period. The writer hasn't any
strings on baseball, and furthermore
doesn't want any, but 1t is the belief
that II baseball is to succeed here
petty financial booms and hold-up
prices must be abolished.
When the proposition was made to
boost real;relay race from Schofield
to Honolulu Tor the enlisted men, who
have done { heap to help the sport
here, the person who writes that a
defense for the prices is necessary,
did not offer to boost the proposition
In any way There was nothing In 1t
but the fat play of boosting good
sport. Thefe Is something due the
enlisted met, and there is something
due the fan who pays his money at
the box office. With your hands tied
you can hardly expect anything else
but defense Of the big league prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

pleted more than three years over
sea. service are about to return to
the mainland to finish out their mill
tary and athletic careers with other
regiments. ..-." .=~.
The best wishes of the B Troop
team go with them, and congratula-
tons to the troops in the States that
are lucky enough to get them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
E COMPANY WINS.
Especial s.ar,Burs.in corzsspondsnesl

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
Jan. BE and A Companies had a
good old-fashioned slap-bang hit-and-
run baseball tournament today and
when the. umpire said it was all over
and everybody could go home, the
score was 10 to in favor of E Com.
pany. 1t was hard for A Company to
believe it for they had made more hits
and fewer errors and they thought
that they must have made several
dozen more runs, but the score keep
er had kept an accurate count-he
wore out three pencils doing it-and
there it was: E Company 10, A Com
pany 8. Birkmier of A Company led
the field with the stick, getting three
safe ones out of four times at bat,
but the E Company swatters picked
out more opportune times to slam the
ball and won the game.
-..-..e -.. r H E
Co. E 011040 x-1G 10 Z
Co. A :. IL 0 1 3 O o 0 O-911 5
Batteries-E Company, Bray and
Sergeant; A Company, Nichols and
Rirkmier ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
HlO'S SPEEDY
SWIMMER Will
CONE FOR RACE

News was received by the Star
bulletin today from Hilo that Isaac
Keliipio. the crack swimmer Of the
Crescent City, is coming to Honolulu
for the aquatic tournament on Wash
ington's birthday, measuring his
speed against the local athletes.
Keliipio wishes his name entered
In the races but does not specify in
which events he intends to compete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

After reading Battling Brant's let
ter, one must conclude that in his
eating the Battler didn't spare the
dictionary.
Leach Cross explains that he-sticks
to boxing for the money in 1t. And
here all the time we were thinking
that Leach didn't care for money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

Dan Curran of the Boxing Commits.
sion will introduce a resolution that
henceforth Teddy Wolff make his
speeches in typewriter form. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

Summary-Three-base hit, McCue;
stolen bases, Hundley, Smith. Nc.
Claim, Womack; struck out, by South
13, by Hundley IA; base on balls. of
South 4, off Hundley. g.; wild pitch.
Hundley /; left on bases. 159th Co,
8, De Russy 8; first base on errors,
159th Co. 2, De Russy 8. Time Of
game, hour and Is minutes. I'm.
pire, Jones, 105th Company. C. A. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Officials at Ferry Dock
More Alert Than
Formerly
ORDERS ARE FROM
WASHINGTON
Outrages by Foreign
ers Not To Blame,
Says Prick

Persons crossing the river from
Windsor TO Detroit for years--some
as many as 90 years--haye expert
enced surprise at being stopped and
questioned recently by United States
immigration officers.
G. Oliver Frick. immigration in
spector in charge. explains the ap.
parently unusual vigilance as result
ing from an investigation here. show
ing that numerous persons from the
Canadian border have gained en-
trance to this country without prop
er inspection.
Everyone who enters this coun-
try should be questioned unless they
are personally known to the inspec-
tors" he said. "and we are only en-
forcing the regulations in this re.
gard"
But only few are stopped" his
visitor volunteered.
THAT In because we are approach
ing more complete inspection by
degrees. to escape criticism. Later
II will be more general"
1T is not due. then, to outrages by
foreigners in this country growing
out OF international complications ?"
Not at all. Only this morning a
man came into the office to take out
registration papers. | asked him
why he did not tell the inspector the
truth when he was detained coming
over. and he said because II was
midnight. and he was in hurry.
This is only one OF many cases"
Mr.. Frick made plea for coop
Grafton from Americans. Few, II
any. non-residents, he said, COM
planned when stopped and question
ed. Americans as a rule. however,
accept interrogation as an insult, he
declared.
Mr.. Frick said that a number OF
new inspectors we're on duty. which
probably accounted III measure for
stopping persons who had been
crossing for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Manley Takes Issue
With McAdCO On
Statistics
WOULD FORCE
PUBLIC RETURNS
People Robbed of $780,
000,000 Per Year, Is
Charge

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Con-
gressional inquiry into the question
o; whether tho income tax can be
collected without publicity. VIII be-
gin in a few DAYS, Chairman Lobeck,
of fine house committee on treasury
department eXlenCiturca, indicated
today.
Based or charges made by Basil
MaAley, economist. and the reply by
Secretary McAdoo, the committee
will 70 into the whole sucject, Lo-
beck said.
McAGoo. in his statement. said it
is impossible 10 Get accurate figures
from any source on the gross ma.
tional ircomc This. Marley declar-
Continued m Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Matthew S. Gainey, of
Police Court, Dies
Unexpectedly
WAS VICTIM
OF URAEMIA
Young Jurist Expires
After One Days
Illness

Police Justice Matthew S. Gainev
died in Grace hospital at 1880
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, few
hours after he had been taken there
from his home. suffering from an
attack of acute uremic poisoning.
News OF his death spread rapidly.
and was received with expressions
Of deep sorrow and surprise by his
thousands of friends and acquain-
tances.
Not until Monday night was Jus
tice Carney taken seriously i'll. his
physician, DIT. Fred r. Reed, says.
His case was early diagnosed as
hopeless. and he was unconscious
when removed 10 Grace hospital be-
tween Il and 10 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. Justice Gainey's illness
was characterized by DIR. Reed. rs
insidious; that is, disease exist
Ing without marked symptoms and
ready to become active upon slight
occasion. His Illness had extended
over period OF several years, &C.
cording to DR.. Reed, but never be-
fore had been so acute as TO ncccs-
state his leaving his work at po-
lice court. Monday evening he com
planned OF feeling poorly, and his
condition became rapidly worse.
Justice Gainey was &c years old,
and became Justice of the Detroit
police court In March. 1913. when
he was appointed to the position by
Mayor Marx, having previously been
court reporter in the police court
building. The appointive term ey-
pired in April. 1915. That spring
he was elected for a full term of
four years.
The record OF Justice Gainey dur
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
HYPHENATEO AMERICANISM MORAL
TREASON, SUPPORTERS UNFIT For
CITIZENSHIP, 7. R. TELLS 81. LOul
Henry Ford Interests Self
In Humanitarian Cult Which
Plans Social Preparedness

The Humanitarian cult, with head
quarters at No. 1890 Broadway. New
York, the founder and leader OF
which is Misha Appelbaum. has be-
gun large advertising campaign
for Social preparedness which, it
points out. will lead the way toward
brotherhood of man. The adver-
tisement is in the form of an open
letter to the delegates of all politi-
cal parties. Mr.. Applebaum, the
head OF the cult, points out that only
members-not money-are asked for
in his appeal. He has made public
telegram which he received from
Henry Ford, which reads:
Congratulate you upon your SPLEEN
did humanitarian appeal. ] believe
your propaganda will be the means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Of solving many of our ills. Gladly
become member. Is there any way
In which / can assist?
Mr.. APP .t1aam, whose main plat
form is the eradication OF poverty. :
replied 10 the Detroit manufactures
as follows:
Deeply appreciate your generous
Endorsement, which I value more than
that Of any one else l know. Little
did | realize when speaking OF rela-
tons between capital and labor how
much | was unconsciously describing
the ideal condition which | have
had the pleasure OF dndlng at your
plants. You car assist greatly by
helping to bring our nom partisan
program before the nation.
Mr.. Applebaum also wired to Mr..
ord an acceptance OF an invitation
TO make an address in Detroit, June
8, explaining the aims and work OF
the Humanitarian cult.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
St. Paul Citizens Stand
With Bowed Heads
Five Minutes
ALL BUSINESS
is SUSPENDED
Funeral Itself Private
and Extremely
Simple
BY UNITED PRESS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 3l.-Tne
northwest stood still today while
its great developer, James J. Hill
was buried. Funeral services. strict
ly private and without flowers. at
the request OF the family. were
held at the home at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Vicar General Gibbons,
diocese OF ST. Paul. Catholic. OFF,
ciated and burial was at Hills
favorite farm. North Oaks, near st.
Paul.
BY Gov. Hanna's proclamation,
North Dakota was asked to stop all
activities from to p. m. today.
I'm the death OF James ]. Hill. North
Dakota has lost It's best friend" the
governors proclamation said.
Schools were closed In st. Paul
throughout the day. State capitol
departments were closed and flags
throughout the state were at half
mast. The half-masting OF flags. by
Official order. Is the most signal hon
or ever paid a private citizen. By
proclamation OF ST. Paul's mayor.
every citizen was asked TO pause
wherever he stood and bow hts head
from 2 to 2:05 in honor of Hill. Fac
tories. shops and all activities were
ordered absolutely suspended for
this PERIOD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
German American
lance Special Sub
ject Of Attack
OUTDOES SELF IN
DENUNCIATI0l
But Praises Teuto9
Who Became ssRea
Americans"

ST. LOUIS. May 31.--Coi. IT,
dore Roosevelt dissected. haye6 -
excoriated the hyphenated 49,
can here today--in the city h9vln
the second largest German-Amte1c
population in the United States. H.
former president has seldom eo
SO vitriolic as he was In denoun1
the moral treason Of hyphea6t~@
He spoke at a luncheon Of the ca
club. IS
"The German-American allinn4
came in for large share Of ~
. colonels wrath. He held THU ri
ganization and its branches ~
composed OF people "disl6ya1 =
the United States and unit q
citizenship He made p0werfr
appeal for America for Americana,
while lauding in glowing terms e.
tContinued ON Page Twe1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
PRESIDENT
PLANS TRIP
HERE SOON
Tells DOre m us HI
Hopes to Speak in De-
troit, If Possible
BY ROBERT }. BENDER.

tStd6 CORES pendent United Press.l
= WASHINGTON, May 3l.--Preat
dent Wilson spent considerable time
today discussing politics At the
White House. Senator Kern, OF In
diana: Rep. Doremus. of Michigan,,
and Norman Hapgood. OF the Wood.
row Wilson Independent league;
were among those with whom ~
talked
The president may make 4 bans
paign trip through the heart Of the
country. following bis nominations
Tentative engagements already havo
been made for addresses In Ken
lucky and New Mexico. and today,
the president indicated to Req
Doremus he will speak. II possibl4'
in Detroit. in July. For the moe<
part, however, IL is likely the preok
dents campaign will be carried a.
from headquarters In WashingtOn.
and Long Branch. n. j. How soon.
he will leave for Long Branch hno
not been determined.
The president Is now giving muco:
thought to the party platform. Thto
matter and plans for the campaiG4
are being left largely in his handa;
The platform. in addition TO a.
"Americanism' plank, will covoQ
constructive proposals on domepe1
and foreign commerce and the bui1e 8
ing up and maintaining Of big bunQ
ness and friendly relations wtel
South American countries.
II is expected 10 contain the peUok
ident's recommendation for . CO.
mission TO investigate railroad oDoCI|
ations to aid the railroads In a.
work; merchant marine. co-oDoyo
ton between the government ~
.he industries OF the country Tor q
purpose of decreasing the death L.
among small business enterprloo1
the establishment of coopero1o~
selling agencies abroad and = ~
commission. u \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
w. X. Vanderbilt's
Home Is Attacked BY
WOuld-Be Assassin
PLANNED TO KILL
THE OIL MAGNATE
But Attacked Wrong
House, Terrorist
Says

NEW YORK. May 31.-After he
had thrown three bricks through
the windows OF William X. Wander.
bilt. Sis Fifth-ave. mansion today
in the belief that he was endanger.
ing the life of John ID. Rockefeller,
Saerbes Rsowrddes, 40, foreigner,
was overpowered and arrested by a
policeman.
Rsowrddes confessed. according
to the police. that with three other
men he plotted the assassination OF
the oil magnate. BY mistake he
threw the bricks through the Van
CONTINUED ON rage Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
LICENSES OF 5
MORE POOLROOM
MEN IN DANGER

Police Commissioner Gillespie has
asked Mayor Marx to revoke the n
censes of FIVE more poolrooms that
have been giving his department
trouble. The complaints are as fol.
lows: Costa Mucuza. No. 461 Clair
point-ave.. selling liquor; Nick Dink.
off. No. 1875 Russell-st. gambling:
James Dibona, No. S36 Macombst..
gambling; Richard Piocentu. No.
1913 Rivard.st.. selling liquor. and
Fred Grimaldi. No. 500 Rivard.st..
selling liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Ten lives were sacrificed 10 the
lust for speed and recklessness on
the streets OF Detroit during the last
80 days. Automobiles were respon-
sible for all deaths. In the face Of
numerous precautionary measures
and an educational campaign OF
wide scope, the loss OF lite in the
streets at the hands of auto demons
IL increasing, and the efforts of the
police TO curb recklessness are as
naught.
The fact that there were 10 deaths
In Detroit streets during May. 1916,
as compared with five during the
same month year ago was called
TO the attention OF Police Commits
stoned John Gillespie, Wednesday.
IL believe that there has been an
alarming increase In the number OF
(Continucd ON Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
hIRSHlP Line
To cleveland
Congress Asked 10 Grant Right
to Operate Service From
Detroit
From o So Corrcspond.nt.

WASHINGTON. -. C.. MAJ IL
Authority 10 operate al "Airship
line" between Detroit and Cleveland
wiz be given Ralph T. Stanford. of
Cleveland II congress acts fayorably
upon resolution introduced In the
house today by Rep. HCary !. Emer-
son. Of OHIO.
The resolution vas introduced in
response to Il telegIaphic request
from Stamford. who says he wants
congressional authority to operate a
line between these cities and inter.
mediate points because he intends to
operate an air craft Of sufficient size
TO carr % passengers and some
merchandise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Fatal Accidents During
May Show 100 Per
Cent Increase
POLICE FAIL TO
CHECK SLAUGHTER
List of Vicious Motor
lists Increases, Says
Gillespie
TERRIBLE DEATH TOLL
OF AUTOS IN MAY

May frank Laslovaris, No.
1899 Rivard-st.
May 2-ChsrIes Barrett, No.
$50 Second-ave.
May 3-Robert Daley, No. 244
MiIwaukee-ave. west.
May t6.--Alser Bradford, No.
2eo Franklin-st.
May t7-verne RoweIl, No.
121e Isfayette-blvd,
May 26.--Louis @. Schneider,
Of Tecumseh, Mich.
May 26.--John n. Ludlum,
Marion, Ind.
May 2e-Mary koIter, No. 1o4
kanter-ave.
May 27-conrad Pfeiffer, No.
1864 Crane-ave.
May 28.-Jsmes Brown, No.
sos ST. Antoine-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Loses Both Ieos

MONROE, Mich. May 31.-Charles
Pease, AZ, Of East Douglas. Mass
while riding on a freight train near
here Tuesday night. slipped and fell,
with the result that both less were
cut OF below the knees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

The invention OF clay models Is
credited TO Dibutades. the CORN
THAN. His daughter, being about TO
be separated from her lover. traced
his profile by his shadow on the
wall. Her father filled up the out.
line with clay. which he afterwards
baked, and thus produced a figure
OF the object OF her affection, Civ
ing rise to an art until then I'M
known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
But Counter Attack
Partly Offsets TeutOn
Advance
100000 MEN
ASSAIL FORTRESS
Austrians Brought Up
to Join In Attack,
Is Report

LONDON, May st.-Lord
Kitchener, head Of the British
war office, was made the taraet
for the harshest criticism heard
In commons since the beginning
Of the war, this afternoon, when
Col. Winston Churchill, former
first lord Of the admiralty, arose
to discuss q motion to reduce
kItehenef's salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

The official activities preceding
the opening of the Republican ma.
tional convention in Chicago will be-
gin today with a meeting of the sub
committee on arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

The first five. presidents ended
their term OF service each in the
sixty-sixth year Of his age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

LONDON, May 31.-A Zeppe-
lin struck q tree In descending
near veIes and was completely
destroyed. according to q Gen.
trial News dispatch from Am
sterdam today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

PARIS. May 3l.-French troops
we're compelled to evacuate first
line trench south OF Caurettes woods
and to retire south OF Cumieres vii
(Contiaued on Pare Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Highest temperature this date in
pnst A3 years. ~, In 1sO5t lowest, -,
In 1910.
One year ago todsyi Highest tenn
persturc. zoo lowest. az mean, So
cteuw weather.
The sun sets st y y. m. "Wednesday
pinbt md rises ne ft5p a. IN. Thurs
day.
fhe moon sets at srsi .. m. We'd
nesdsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

r.. v. Ware. Chiropod'-t c.n woodw'd.
Oh. 2s.2. Hours 81. sans. O-ti.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud vicfnityt "wednesday
night. fair and warmers Thursday
clowdys probable showersJ warmers
sss ode rate easteriy winds.
Lower Intelligent Cloudy Wedn~s-
dny night and Thursdayt probable
showers. except In east portion to-
NIGHTS warmer touIrhtt warmer On
Thursday In east portion.
Lever Lakesi Moderate 70 fresh
east and southeast winds becoming
strong on west superior and north
west Superior and north Mtchignut
partly cloudy Wednesday night,
Thursday showers.
Lower Lakes Moderate northeas
winds becoming southeast Thupsday
ON Erirt fair Wednesday utGht,
partly cloudy md warmer Thursdny.
rnnNN.s TEMPER TT mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

DURING HOT WEATHER
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
pcllrhtfuliy refreshing. Satisfies
thirst and aids In heat exhaustion.
BuY n bottIc.--AdY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02

piido y util para S~u>tI;uI"io con or"
a3SOlutamnrtr Inrpto rUvas taIlaS
trndria QUE r"s"ntir Ia riudai. .hgr"-
"a que no L. a!i"nta rrncor nj AM
mosiiad a Uhr. que ]nin@una> prom
Sas Ia hecho a emplrado a.=ano y
que 81 opoSicidn r"con0c" ,inira-
lmcntr a Ia cu!nprtrnria d.! JEFF. dc
"A poiicil.
uhr, por'Su parle., Sosti"n" e de-
rarho que !" ASST para "brar en- ar
monia con suS >ubaliernOS, rosa qu"
die no trn"r en 81 ease del lief" Ian
easter, aSirnta QUE ;! nued" reno
yer SuS, >uba!tarnoS y abOna Ia COM
petcncia del senior Baldwin. Su Gle
lido. vecino DE- San .AntGni" hare mas
d. 70 aloS y persona i" NNperIrn-
r!a IN ri rainO.
La pelicla toda paSa aun nor 5ob""
ascuaS y sin Saher 4 que atrn"r-
Sc, pucS 81 cree Due traS de- remover
a Lancaster. FL COmi>iOnadu thr a.
locara 4 .Sus numeroSoS amigos I'll
tcdOS los restanteS purstOS.
Aver. fut dia dc session De los Co
miSiOnadoS, y IN ella debe haDhrS,.,
diScutido q. punto, pero "a rr>er'a
Sc guard6 anoche a>crupuiOSamcnte.
Como iato c0mplem"ntariO hay
qua acregar que FL Mayer Brown rs-
lima Que los tres comiSionadoS res
tantrS cstaran de acunrdO con Su
particular yHrtida ya Sobrr
este aSunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02

hia deScubirrto =. objetU De 81 VIA
je.
-Silcncio->!guIG di"; lido Kenny
Dol, pOnitndose un dedo en- Ia hoA
espero que obtendreis 10 qua dcSeais
del habitante DE-: Waldcrhok; mi b:a-
10 rsta prOntO, como Il vItstr0, pa
IA Srrvir. hasia Ia mu"rto. al prI$i"-
nero de Munckholm.
y ievantandO Ia voz an.o5 dn que
Ordrner DrdleSe coni-Slarlr, G!jo 4
Brazil Y Il MaaSc:
-RHribld q esLa r"sDelahit ,i"van
coiEr a Ill heruHaul Ea. va cr"o
que Ia eua eSta I!spucsta.
-GHas decidido a. seHor-pregun-
to "a ~mujer.-a que desista de Su pro-
De yiSitar Al demonio?
--Ruesa por i! esta nOch!, her
mana mia. porque es un noble Y Dig
no mancebo. Namos. seil2r yiajero.
cenad b!"n y despuGs i dormir. Al
81 dia os cnSehar6 81 canine q
iremOS los dos; voS en- busca del iia-
bio y 20 ell busca de-! o$o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
INA Fl NCLON TFATRAf. POR los
F.STtDI4NTES Df.i. ST.
LOUIS COLLEGE"

In grupo De ontnSiaStaS r~Sr0lar"S
lI" s. nnilrn ini"lrriuaIm"nt, IN 81
r0lrgi0 d. San Luis g. rsta ciuIlI-
."2tudian acinalmpnir ma Iragndia-
cdmica Que I!Hvarin NJ ~"Sr'nario lrl
Salon Beethoven ri prd1imo MIR
coles l. H.. mes dn Mayo -n curse.
l.!nra Ia traGciia an mcn:i@n RI
nombrr ,ic "FalSam"nIr AcnS"
"FaisrIIy Arru>rd"-y 4n Ella t0marHn
part" mas DE- 10 idv"n"S que "nSayan
ACCOMPLISHMENTS actn tlaS art0,
purS son cnatro los qun int"gran a.
p!n2a IN" reprrSrntarln.
f.! ritai0 lila /. i"l actual. frarin
Una representation IN "a tarir y 0tra
rn Ia norhr.