davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting of the officers of all the
student organizations took place this
morning at $50 in the music room of
the local high school, its object being
to take under advisement desirability
of reorganizing the associated stu
dents. The matter of electing officers
for the student body has been neg
lected this year and it was not attend
ed to either last spring, when the an
nual elections should have been held,
or at any time during the present
school year. Now that the time is
drawing near, however, when it is
necessary to make some provision
with regard to the literary activities
OF the school, it was felt by Principal
A. j. Burton and agreed by the stu
dent representatives today that the
students should again organize. The
meeting this morning was attended by
the officers of the four classes of the
school and also by the Watch Tower
staff and the officers of the Ciceronian,
Hart and Theadelphic societies. Prin-
cipal A. J. Burton announced that he
had called the meeting because he
felt that the honor pins for literary
work done for the school should be
provided by the students as a whole
and that some organization should be
effected so that the money for these
emblems could be gathered by the Of
ficers at the literary events that will
shortly take place in the school. Mr..
Burton made mention of the fact that
Davenport asks a voluntary Offering
Of 10 cents from each student and, in
return, has all the literary events in
school hours and free of charge Ac-
cording, he proposed that the same
plan should be adopted in the local
school and was agreed with by those
in attendance.
AS the next item on the literary
calendar, the selection Of the Big
Eight representative in the girls de-
clamatory contest, which will take
place Friday, it was thought best to
hold the election of officers at the gen.
eral assembly next Wednesday. Petl-
tons for the nomination of candidates
must be circulated before that time
Nominations for the office of presi-
dent will be taken charge of by the
Watch Tower staff: for the Office or
vice president, by the officers of the
Ciceronian society; for the office of
secretary, by the Hart officers, and for
phic officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Democratic Subcommittee Meets.

st. Louis, Feb. S,-The sub-commit-
tee of the democratic national COM
mittee is to meet here today to make
preliminary arrangements for the
democratic national convention which
will meet here June IA.
The subcommittee is to consider
press and telegraph arrangements in
the coliseum. and also the allotment
of tickets TO the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08

ready today for the formal opening this
afternoon of Kansas City's annual mid
winter shoot.
The principal match of the day Will
be team race between an all-Mls-
souri, and an all-1llinois five.
The great western handicap, the big
event of the tournament. will be held
on Friday, the last day of the shoot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
QUACKS SCORED BY
KANSAS GOVERNOR

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Former Governor
George H. Hodges of Kansas attacked
fake cancer cures and quack doctors
before the congress on medical edu-
cation. Constituencies monsters fat
tening on the painracked bodies of
their stricken victims" is the wav he
characterized such persons.
Mr.. Hodges lauded the initiatorv
steps taken by county. state and ma
tional medical organizations toward
the betterment of the medical science
ana saw new era of medicine in a
comparatively few years because of
these efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08

at Bristol, to consider the military
service bill opened today, at Lancas-
ter.
President Smile said that the dis
cussion would be as to whether the
miners would accept the compulsory
military services law, or agitate for
its repeal, or develop opposition to its
enforcement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
GOSPEL SERVICES AT
COAL VALLEY CHURCH

F. Ferguson Ogle, pastor and evan
gelist, is conducting series of meet
ings at the Coal Valley Presbyterian
church each evening during the week
at 1880 o'clock. The meeting begin
with a song service followed by gos-
pei study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Flood Reports Exaggerated,

Washington, Feb. S.-War depart
ment reports today indicate that the
lower Mississippi flood will not ex-
coed previous records for high stages
at New Orleans President Tensas of
the levee GARD reports the situation at
Arkansas City as exaggerated and be-
lleves the levees there will stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Veterinarians Open Convention,

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. S.-The an
nual convention of the Ohio Valley
Veterinary Medical association opened
here today Veterinarians from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana are
the convention, which closes
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Many to Attend Hepburn Funeral,

Clarinda, Iowa, Feb. S.-Prominent
men from all over Iowa and many sec
tons of the United States have signi-
ned their intention of attending the
funeral service here at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon for Colonel Will
liam P. Hepburn, former member of
congress, who died yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Alaskan Exports Show Increase

Seattle, Wash, Feb. S.-Expors
valued at $2S.OOO,000 was shipped to
and goods valued at SIS 900 900
shipped from Alaska during 1915, &C.
cording to a report issued today. Be.
cause of the war there was 300 Der.
cent increase in copper shipments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
WITNESSSAYSHE
ASKED ALVINE TO
WATCH HIS FIELD
/. c. Willis. Who Holds Lease From
Rock Island Road, Had Com
planned of Trespassing.
CORN Is CONSTANTLY STOLEN
Effort in Murder Trial TO Show Cbas-
teen Had No Right on Property
Where Shooting Occurred.

Evidence tending to show that Hugo
Alvine, Rock Island detective, had been
instructed TO prevent trespassing on
the field in which Dan Chasteen had
gone and that he was in the line of his
official duty when he went through the
fence after the switchman, was intro
duced in the big murder trial in cir
cult court this morning.
l. c. Willis, who holds lease from
the Rock Island road for the field. stat
ed on the witness stand that there had
been constant stealing OF corn and tres
passing on his place and that the con-
ditions had become so bad that he be
came an active worker in the Farmers
Protective association, founded for the
purpose of putting stop to depreda-
lions of hunters and thieves.
He stated that he had discussed with
Detective Alvine the matter of the use
OF his field as a public thoroughfare
and that he had given Alvine definite
orders to arrest any one caught tres
passing The state evidently introduce
ed this line of testimony to show that
Alvine had a right TO go through the
fence and into the field in an effort to
arrest Chasteen.
Clash Occurs.
4 by-play occurred in court this
morning which furnished a little
the cross examination of Deputy Sher-
if j. G. Miller pictures of the field
showing the place where Alvine's body
had been foErd, were shown the wit
ness who had difficulty in seeing the
lines Of the harbed wire fence He
admitted that he could not discern the
fence, and at this point Judge W T
Church took a look at the views.
H. VI. McCaskrin Of counsel for the
defense interposed an objection, stating
that lie was opposed to the court show
ing any feeling in the case.
Does counsel mean to say that the
court hasn't a right to look at any and
all exhibits in this case?" sharply ask
Ell the court.
Later Mr.. McCaskrin stated to Judge
Church that he had not meant any Of
Tense and offered an apology.
No Powder Burns.
According 10 the testimony of Dr. H
A. Beam, who assisted in the autopsy
on Alyines body. there were no gun
powder burns. indicating that the
shot that killed the detective had been
fred at some distance, refuting the the
Dry of the defense that the men were
at close range, and that Chasteen fired
after knocking Alvine's gun from be-
hind his ear
]. a. Newton, switchman on the Bur
lington transfer, told of Chasteen get
ting on his engine When the witness
asked him what he was riding on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08

Chicago, Feb. S.-Officials expect a
heavy registration today for the al
dermanic primaries. Feb 30. An esti-
mate of l35, 900 new names was made
by some officials and in other quar-
ters it was said that the registration
Today probably would bring Chicago's
total registration close TO the million
mark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
CAMPAIGN PLANS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Municipal League of Rock Island
County to Consider Promotion OF
Wet Side OF Issue.
WILL ALSO SELECT OFFICERS
Meeting of Organization Will be Held
at Turner Hall In This City Next
Monday Night.

Consideration of plans in promotion
of the campaign the vets will wage in
the coming local option issue will be
the chief order of business when the
Municipal League of Rock Island coun-
ty holds its annual meeting next Mon
day evening The session will take
place at the Turner hall in Rock Is
land and will be convened at o'clock.
Election of officers to serve one year
will be another matter considered.
Following are the present officers of
the league;
President. L. Haas, Rock Island.
Vice President-Joseph E. Murphy
Moline
Treasurer-G. o. Huckstaedt, Rock
Island.
Mr.. Haas said today that while plans
for the campaign would be discussed,
definite arrangements for promoting
the wet side of the issue would depend
largely upon the steps the drys will
take.
Hopes for Less Bitterness.
He expressed himself as desiring that
the campaign be waged with less bit
terness this year than two years age
and said he hoped there would be a
better personal feeling between the
two factions
The local option question will be
voted on in Rock Island. South Rock
Island, Moline. South Moline and Coal
Valley at the township election Tues
day, April A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Hopes for Less Bitterness.

get me. When he put the gun to my
ear | knocked it out of his hands and
! got him right between the eyes"
Chasteen then left and the witness fol-
lowed him to SCOTS restaurant. Wise
called the police of East Moline to
come after Chasteen, who, on entering
the store, boldly announced: My
name is C. W. Armstrong. If you
don't believe it, put 'er there He in
quired if the officers of the town would
arrest him if he jumped train and
rode it out of town.
Chasteen then began playing cards
with the boys in the place and was
showing card tricks. He went to the
depot. where. just as the train came
in, the police officers arrived in an
auto.
One of the officers told Chasteen to
put up his hands. He hesitated. Then
Officer Cartwright said Use the club
if he don't"
Then, turning to Chasteen, the wit
ness said Cartwright declared, You
have killed the whitest man God ever
let live"
Who Chasteen replied.
EnrOute to BeardStOwn.
Detailed testimony relative to Chas-
teens actions in the restaurant at Bar
stow were told by both William Scott
and his son Aubrey. Chasteen told
the men he was going south; that he
had come to this section to purchase
a farm, but that the land was too high.
They said Chasteen ordered coffee and
sandwiches and said his mother was
in ST. Louis. He asked what time the
next train was due and was told sos.
Chasteen said he had walked a con-
siderable distance that day and had
spent ST for auto hire and that he
might go to Beardstown. Chasteen
went overs to the depot, and as the
train came in, officers arrived. When
they ordered him to put up his hands,
the witness said Chasteen exclaimed,
Who"
| The defense did not cross examine
the witness further than to gain the
| admission that Chasteen appeared to
| have been drinking.
Identifies Liquor.
The closing witness for yesterday
afternoon was j. G. Miller, deputy
sheriff, who told of finding Alvine's
| body, and of the tracks in the sand
He told of going with Deputy Sheriff
Wigers to Chasteen's home and then
to Carbon Cliff. He identified peo-
pies exhibit No. 13, which was Chas-
teens gun, and peoples exhibit No
/ %, which was the magazine and shells
| both of which the witness said he Sc
cured from a stand at the home of
{ Chasteen following the shooting.
/ The witness also identified peoples
! exhibit No. p, which was the pocket
book which Chasteen had given to
Golden for Mrs. Chasteen, but when
it was found to contain papers and
other matters entirely irrelevant to
the case, States Attorney Thompson
withdrew the offer. Peoples exhibit
| No. %, box of cartridges found at
Chasteen's home, was identified, as
we'll as the whisky which had been
taken from Chasteen after his arrest
at Barstow. The bottles were labeled
peoples exhibits No. "a and %. The
deputy stated the tops had been sealed
following the arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
british Miners Open Convention.

London, Feb, s. $40 p, M THE
conference OF miners called as
a sequel 10 the recent labor meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Kansas City Shoot OPENS.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. S.-Eightv-
! i've trap shooters from 10 states ara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
What Chasteen Told.

Substantiation of part of the testi-
mony was given by Mrs. Bessie West,
daughter Of Mr. Golden, who said she
heard Chasteen say to her father some
thing about getting him" and heard
Chasteen offer Golden drink. John
Wise, boarder at the Golden place, saw
Chasteen in the next room and heard
him tell Golden where the gun was
and heard him say, Tell my wife I
love her"
Il can see the man right In front OF
my eyes," he declared he heard Chas-
teen say. He ordered me off the
dump and said if didn't 90 he would
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

ma Z Ia ardua empresa. Sus gestio-
hes tenian va por objeto unicamentc
Ell conseguir e a Ligia en- In prisi0n.
Concibi0 Ia idea de penetrar en- Ia
carcel, como Nazario entera en- Ia Ma
mertina, en- calidad de e~nterrador. Y
gracias a Ina gruesa suma de dinero
que le do al capataZ de los enterra-
dores. logro que este lie admitiera en-
tire los sirvientes que enviaba per Ia
noche en- busca de cadaveres. No era
probable que lie "reconocieran en- Ia
obScuridad de Ia noche Y con su traje
de esclavo. Ademas, iquien habia
de sospechar que un patricio, hijO Y
nieto de c6nsules. desempenaba tan
bajo oficio, entire s~irvientes Y enterra-
dores, oficio que solo aceptaban los
mas miSerables?
De este modo Sc dedic6 Finicio a
una faena que estaba reservada 4 los
desd;chados que por ser esclavos o por
que Ia necesidad eXtrema les apremia-
ba Sc resignaban 4 sEfrirla.
Cuando lego Ia noche senalada Sc
puso ell mancebo toSco traje de sepul-
t~urero, Sc tap6 la cabeza con un pa
no empapado ell ~trementina, y en-
compania de otros hombres Sc enca-
nin6 al Esquilino, con e. coraZ0n lie
no de ansiedad.
La guardia ]pretoriana no les opu-
so la menor dificultad, pues todos
iban provistos de tessera (pases) en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

rcgla. que I'm centurion reconcile a Ia
luz de una lintcrna.
Las puertas de hero sc abrieron
ante ellos. Entraron en- un amplio
s6taro abovcdado, 10 atravesaron Y
pasaron a otros.
La vacilante Y mortecina luz de u
nos candles luchaba en- vano por di-
sipar las sombras del recinto, que
estaba lleno de criStianos.
Veiase a algunoS de estOs tendidos
en- e. suelo. durmiendo 0 muertos qui-
za: otros Sc apinaban an torno de
grardes v~aSijas llenas de aqua que
habia en- ell centric, y bebian del cris-
talino liquido con el ansia del que
siente Ell ardor de Ia calentura; otroS
estaban acurrucados, cor los cOdos
apoyaGos er las rodillas Y Ia cabeza
en- las palmas de las manos Muchos,
postrados de hinojos, oraban, y AGA
Y ALA veianse tambien ninos dormidos
en- el maternal regazo. Por todas
parties Sc Dian gemidos, el respirar IA
tigoso de los enfermos, ~sollozos, pie
garias, himnoS entonados a media o
Y votos Y maldiciOnes lie los guard!a-
mes.
e. aire asfixiaba viciado por las
emanaciones de tanta genie y por las
de los cadaveres. En- la lugubre Sc
miobscuridad Sc veia IN enjambre de
sOmbras. Cerca de las yacilanteS lu-
ceS aparecian palidos rostros que re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

madreS que ocuitaban los cadaveres
de sus hijos por no separarse de ellos
Y por evitar que los echaran en- las
fosas putridas.
Los descubrimos-anadi6,- por
Ell olor; asi es este aire cada vez mas
hediondo. Mejor quisiera ser esclavo
en- n prisi6n rural que vigilar a
estos perros que Sc estan pudriendo
en- vida.
El capataz trato de consolidate, pin
tandole 10 duro de su of;cio, u no
era mas agradable.
Entretanto, Vinicio escudrinaba Ia
prisi0n con la mirada, temeroso de
no encontrar va a su armada con vi
da.
Algunos pasadizos recientemente a.
biertos poniaE en- communication los
calabozos; los enterradores solo pene-
traban on los que habia huertOS que
recoger.
LIE asalt6 a Vinicio ell tenor de IL
ell privilegio logrado a costa de tan
tos sacrificios resultara esteril; nor
fortuna vino su jefe a sacsrle de apu-
ros. dicierdo:
La peste Sc propaga por causa
del hacinamiento de cadaveres V hav
que llevarselOs Embellishments 81
no quereis morir tambi6n ~vosotros
al lado de los presses.
-Solamente somos diez para a.
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
Sc PIDE Ia BtSCA DE IN
RANCIiERO.

Fl pepartamento d. poIiria de esta
Ciulld Ina rrribidn rarta de- Scale.
WaSt, pidi@ndolr que avrrigur 81 pa
radrro de- Henry Johnson. un rancho
70 lie Texas. que ha deSaparecidO
Suhitamcntp he aqueIla ciudad.
50 dice que este indiviGuo deiG en-
81 hotel dondr : hoSp"daba Til b0IetO
de- viaje rciondO a san Antonio V
una caria r0mrnzada. dirieida a una
persona IN iSta. baiO e nombrc de-
"Tcm."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

velaban terror Y hambre; en- estos
rostros brillaban los ojos 0 el fue'
go de la fiebre o apenas Sc distin-
guian las apagadas pupilas. En- los
rincones, unos enfermos Sc queiaban
Z grito herido, otros pedian aqua, y
algunos suplicaban que les matasen
pronto.
Y con TODD este, la prisi0n Esquili-
ma era menos terrible que ell Tullia-
num-.
A Vicinio lie flaqueaban las pier
mas Y Sc lie oprimia ell coraz0n solo
de pensar cue Ligia participant de
tanta miseria, de infortunio tan es-
p~antoso. Ell anfiteatro. los garras de
las fieras, Ia cruz, TODD lie parecia pre-
terrible a aquellos ~horrorosos subtle
frances, emponzonados Y malolientes,
en- los que solo Sc ola voces supli-
cantes pidiendo la muerte. Ell valor
lie abandonaba. Su amor, su anhelo,
sus amarguras, %trocaronse ante Qua
dro tan espantoso en- IN solo Y We
hemente deseo: Ell de morir cuanto an
ties.
Cuando a tales ideas Sc e~ntregaba,
oyo al capataz preguntar:
-5Cuantos cadaveres hay?
Una docena-contest0 ell carcele-
ro;-pero antes de que amanezca
caeran mas, porque algunos estan a.
Commando.
Y Sc puso a echar pestes contra las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
"PPareceme humillante pedir permiso a su
mama para casarme con I'm hombre
de 35 anos"--djo Miss Genevieve a
su pretendiente Isaac c. Glass
E ano bisiesto concede a la muJer americana
Ell derecho de enamorar a los hombres

zee go = Aa -"- 90
Gu. Srrlo toiaS las r">aS que Ie 70
dean. o es una victima de una extra
ma torma de Ia persecusi6n de IL ma
Ia suerte, que Sc reviste de la capa de
n o~riginalidad para a~margarle la Vi
aa. ESto nos trae a In luna de miel
invertida que debe ser e. tema prin-
cipal &c eStoS apuntes de hoy. porque
es e. gran acontecimiento de Ia exis
tancia de Nr. Glass. 10 que le permite
.ostener que IA hecho 10 que ningGn
otro marido.
K case fue muy sencillo: Sc case
con Mary Louise cuando esta tenia
IS amos. La joven esposa declare al
urirse a e. en- tono de broma, que
rnuvrnian iu~ r~onIray"n.rS IN ,rDa-
rarse tan pronto cumpliese a esposa
49, II amos. Mr.. Gta>~ ar-pt6 r.
eocijado. SECURE de tener aleo que
retuviese 4 ~ esposa al lado suyo.
cuaado eypirase el plazo de tres aHcs
nor ella SenalaGo. Su vida maJrimo-
ria1 - desIi26 nIacidamente, Vivian
los dos e~namorados e. n del otro.
Pero ella cumplia los y amos ell % de
Dicienbre. \ principios de Octuhre
Mary T,nfs. r.,n~IG p, parEajn p -
.om,,5aro oniar % ,sombr6 +an+o
o,,. 10 rroor,r.5 =; b,b1,h, ., so,;o
.,a-o no -,r.55 ., ~rarca de o,ro
o.toho r~asuaIra - irsa ID 81 Iaio ri
o.Iobrar q vig4simo nrimer ~anivnr.
.a~io da 81 nacimianro tai como h.-
l,;or cocvarijo ~ rrirsa
~, r,
"
-
.;II. .+nana =. L,L;, o
-aI ..a T,.a - u,;,l i, :,
..o,.-, o,o 10 ua,.,.a J.r ,;8 -, .r.,
...t,g,n ,, ~ rr,i,.i. ,,r..i, ha..-
~, .o.n.n 10. r,u,o;
~ Jo.;. - % 10 Ia,.;amL,.a
nm,3,,,fN Ia .a,.;m;,.
..m.. Sa-.a -, a~.am;n.;n
- aa.,..;~ +.,1 49, ,,I-;ma y, %.
maiomto ~ a.;mara suo ono -; .ar,o
10 n.,.c6 ;, ,,arrrro do =, vida M
! trimon;al. sehalara su termination.
Asi fuaron con esa seyiedad carac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

ivito lie los r>furrzoS rraIila,ios pa
"A Sarar a In doncrIia de- la rarce,
Mamrrtina lr habia hrrho prrrlrr
IN confianza rn 81 SUrrtr. rs YER
lad que tamporo rUuriaDa murho
rn lur fueran rructuoSaS las gr>iio-
mrS de- Su >nbrino.
Las prisiones del Esquilino. impro-
visadas en- los sotanos de las casas que
fueron Gerribadas para atajar el in
cendio, no eTan ciertamente tan Sc
guras como el Tullianum; mas por 10
mismo estaban Embellishments vigi-
ladas.
PetroniO supOnia fundadamente
que el traslado de Ligia obedecia al
deseo de iibrarla de Ia muerte que
en- la prisi6n Ia amenaZaba, para i'm
p!der que Sc substrajera 4 Ia que IA
aeuardaba en- el Circo; por 10 tanto.
era obvio que Ia custodiarian como
preciado tesoro.
FL Arbitro estaba convencido de
que el Cesar Y Tigelino le p~reparaban
a Ia doncella un suplicio especial Y
eXtraordinario que sobrepujaria por
10 horrible a todos los que hasta en-
tonceS Sc habian visto; Y de clio de-
ducia que Vinicio estaba mas cerca de
perderse en- Ia empresa que de llevar-
Ia q feliz termino.
El joven tribune, por su parte, tam
bien abrigaba poquiSimas e~speranzas
V solo en- Cristo confiaba para dar CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
y

Fl dia I3 De los cOrrienicS. a las
2:30 dc Ia malana. fallecid en Rcali-
los. Texas. deSpuiS De larga Y penO-
"a enfermedad Y a los GO amos de
rIad. 81 senior Narcizo Rosetta. deian-
10 Ell la OrfandaI a SUI c,pOSa Y va
rios hijoS Que Koran i~ncOn>Olables Su
ptrdida.
Cue a resignation ralme algtin
Ianto >u juSiO DeSar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
Isaac {. Rice.
Reading.
Genovieve Seymour.


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WltAIn 4 fortnight
Ar. "LaSS no - ri" ""'e e 'e'eSL~-
ma Slno g"e I'SHaeS de 'ee'-' rene
Mon" 'ceFc" He e. '~e''-"~''" '"
SEtG@'!e -!@--" "S q" "'SN~''S'"'" y
81 r"'l.d "->'.''"- '">i'''N ". PISA.
hIen en- todoS SuS &speclos I "a pro-
poneAte, c2pacId@c para &ah@F "Ihe-
70. moo2.eS, ~caracter. aSDecto. etc-'
Sc decide a conteStar de n SlgUiente
manera;
AcePto ProPoS'cl'n' Pero e%'J'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
SOLICITTDES MlTRIMONTlLES-

DESEAN C~ASARSE-L0S que en- S"glilda fir
man. dcScan Contr3er mairim0nIo con Sc
fiOritaS hOnradaS Y derrntcS. EllOS son ira
BajadOrcS. >IcndO Su$ nOInDre< Jose GOrlZd-
lcZ. de- - amos de cdad. Y Bruno Sanchez
de III. DirijirSc 4 clloS. cnviandO fOtOgra-
rilS- a kinrlln. knn.lS. lbs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27

Sc GRATIFfCARA bien a Ia persona que
informc el paraderO de los sehOreS AdOlfo
Aysla. Federico NillcgaS Y famllla. que ra-
pujahul, Edo. de Mich. Mex. DiriIaSe sin
demora q Carlos Ayala, 81 Meyer 81, Tue
son, AriZ. u-29)