davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
PUPILS COLLECT FIVE
MORE TONS OF PAPER
School Children Realizing About $50
a Day from Sale of Product.

Prospects for playground equipment for
the children of Washington are brighten
ing at the rate of $50 q day in the papef
collection campaign.
Yesterday waste paper was collected
by the children OF the Curtis. Adams.
Threckeld, Hyde, Fillmore, Jackson, Phil
lips, Corcoran, TenIey, e. W. Brown,
Eaton. Weightman. Montgomery. Toner.
Briggs Grant, Stevens, and Western High
schools. totaling approximately FIVE tons.
This will be sold at the market price to
waste paper dealers. The present market
price Is about 80 cents a hundred pounds.
The rivalry between different schools
for the record collection Is keen. Late
last night Assistant Superintendent Kra-
mer said that the figures had not come
into the office showing the actual count
by schools but he believed that the col
lections were about the same as yester-
day
All day yesterday a force Of men and
three wagons were busy making collec-
tions and stacking the piles of paper
which will be baled and sent away. The
paper will be turned over to mills, which
will reconvert It into cheaper grades OF
paper
There is every reason to believe that
the daily collections will maintain their
present rate.
It's cinch to get paper" said one
little contributor of the Hyde School,
yesterday. "All I gotta do is go to the
waste basket at home and at grandma $
and get a lot. We throw away more
paper than some people read or write
on, deed we do
Another youngster, this time a girl.
Louise MRttingly, of the Threckeld
School, said: III that was all 1 had to
do to get through school, I'd get through
all right There's no work in getting the
papers together. I wish could get some
boys to carry 1t in for me, though, after
I've collected a lot"
The children are keeping close track
OF the amounts brought in by members
of each class. In some sections they are
making a thorough canvass OF the houses,
asking that all manner OF paper be saved
for the pile"
Collections will be as rollows:
On Monday, the Sumner, Magruder.
Forde, Adams. Morgan, Dennison, Gar
rison, Phelps, Garnet Patterson. Grover
Cleveland. Business High School, McKin-
ley Training. Morse, Henry, Polk, Old
Central High School, J. F. Cook. Twin
ing, Armstrong. Manual Training, Slater,
Langston, Dunbar High School, Sim
mons, Jones and Banneker.
Tuesday, Wilson Normal, H. D. Cooke,
Johnson, Powell, Ross, Hubbard, Bruce,
Monroe, Petworth, Parkview, Miner Nor
NAL, Mott, Gage. Emery. lexington.
Hayes, Blair, Logan, Ludlow, Taylor,
Madison, Wheatley, Pierce, Webb and
Blow
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
MILK STRIKE feared
BY CAPITAL DEALERS
Criticise Producers for Curtailing Ship
ments-Charge Breach of Faith.

Washington is really threatened with
a milk strike that promises to equal in
its intensity the recent one in New York.
said a prominent local dealer last night.
The dealers in the city have during
the past week actually lost money on the
prices at which they sold their article
With the Producers Association OF
Maryland and Virginia threatening 10 cut
of the supply OF milk unless We pay them
higher prices, the dealer who depends
upon this territory for his supplies lie con
frOnted by the problem Of selling at less
than cost or raising the ultimate price
which means that those dealers who pro
duCe their own milk will get the bulk OF
our business.
The producers seem to have forgotten
their promise 10 maintain the present
prices pending their establishment Of a
municipal plant, and many OF them have
already curtailed the supply formerly sold
to local dealers
I actually paid as high ss 20 cents a
gallon for milk last week and later sold
II in some instances for 50 cents a gal
lon. Even at this price I could not obtain
all the milk needed for my customers
obtain enough milk from New York and
Pennsylvania, but this year. owing TO the
general shortage, We are forced 10 depend
upon the adjacent States"
On the other hand. the producers at
their meeting in the Munsey Building on
Thursday stated It was Impossible to sell
milk at the present prices and make q
profit
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
VAN SCHAICK URGES
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS
Head of Board of Education Would
Abolish Home Study System.

DR.. John G. Van Schaick, president of
the Board OF Education, strongly advo-
Gated free text books for the high school
pupils and the abolition Of all home
studies, in an address before the Emery
lexington Home and School Association
at the Emery School last night.
He said he was convinced hundreds Of
pupils were deferred from entering the
high schools through the expense Of pur-
chasing books Supervised study hours
in the schools were favored in place OF
the present system OF home work An
increase in the vocational schools, eK-
tension OF the school Fairgrounds. and
more extended use of schools for coin
munity forums were also advocated by
the educator.
The annual election OF officers resulted
as follows: DR.. p. Z. Fales, president;
Miss Adelaide Davis, vice president;
Miss Margaret f. whitveIl, secretary, and
Mrs. Pollock, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
$1,26O,00o FOR MISSIONS.
Adventists Raise sum for Foreign
and Domestic Relief.

Plans were outlined at yesterdays SEES
sion Of the executive committee OF the
General and North American Division
Conferences of Seventh-Day Adventists
in Takoma Park to raise during the COM
ing year a fund OF 81. .26O, 900 for the pur-
pose of forwarding missionary operations
One hundred and eighty-seven thousand
dollars OF this amount will go toward the
advancement OF the medical and educa-
tional work in America. while the s.. .O73,
600 will be applied to foreign missionary
endeavor.
special convention has been arranged
to be held at Huntsville. Ala. from Jan
uary to II, TO which all the Colored
preachers in America will be invited to
attend
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
KAISER HoNoRs Won KLUCK.

Berlin. Oct. 2O-The Kaiser, in grant
ing Field Marshal Gen. Won KluCk's re-
quest to be retired, appointed him chief OF
the Sixth Pomeranian Regiment. The
aged commander has been put on halt
pay and will be carried on the active list
of generals. He Is 10 years old and was
wounded last year by shrapnel.
II was Won Kluck who commanded the
German army which raced through Bel
GUM to the gates of Paris and who, sud
denly stopped by Gen. Joffre's eleventh
hour master stroke, and by the famous
taxi cab army" retired swiftly, but in
complete order, frustrating all attempts
to turn his flank
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
EVEN PRICE OF DINING
TABLE LIKELY TO RISE

Delegates to the twelfth annual con-
vertiOn of the extension table manu-
faCturers, held at the New Ebbitt yes
terday, discussed the possibility of in
creased prices for their output.
NJ Wulti said material had increased
Is per cent and that the cost of labor
had advanced until higher prices seemed
imminent.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: A. S. Belts Shelbyville, Ind,
president; NJ Wulti, OF Chicago, commits
sioner, and S. Nonnast, OF Chicago, sec
retary-treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
RETREAT ENDS TOMORROW.
New Members to BE Received Into
st. Pntrick's SOdaIity.

Solemn high mass will be sung in St
Patrick's Church tomorrow at II o'clock
by Rt. Rev. w. T. Russell, who will be
assisted by two priests OF Holy Cross
College. Catholic University, as deacon
and subdeacon. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. P. Flanagan, the Vim
centian father who conducted a retreat
for the women of st. Patrick's Parish
during the past week.
The women's retreat will be brought to
close at 4 o'clock tomorrow with a
solemn reception of new members into
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. A
sermon will be given by Father Flanni-
gan
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
TRADE BOARD MEMBERS
FOR RIGID MILK TESTS

A stricter supervision OF the milk
brought into the District will be one of
the important recommendations made to
the Board of Trade by its public health
committee in the annual report prepared
at a meeting last night.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling. chairman Of the
committee. stated some of the milk sold
in the District came from points as far
West as Ohio and advised more rigid in
spection that would compel a quality as
good as that offered by producers who
cooperate with the local health inspec-
tors and those Of adjoining cities and
towns.
Regulations providing for voluntary
commitments to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane and the establish
ment OF a home for feeble-minded were
among other recommendations.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
STORY TELLERs ORGANIZE.
Local Body Meets at the New
willard.

Plans were made for forming a story
tellers' league at meeting held last
night at the New Willard.
Miss Marietta Stockard was made chair
man of a committee on organization. The
members Of the committee include Miss
Maude Lee, Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Earll, Miss
Clara Herbert, Miss Sarah P. Grogan
Mrs. Agnes Nelson Lamb. Miss Ella
Gardner Samuel r. Stratton, Mrs f. s,
Knight, Miss r. Nevins, Miss Evelyn
Shedd. Miss Dorothy Hullfsh, Mrs. An
derson and J. l. Moneyway.
Richard T. Wyche, president OF the Ma
tional Story Tellers' League, was the
principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
K. OF C. PLAN VESPERS.
Annual Services to Be Held Tomor-
row Night in st. Dominic's.

The annual vesper services Of the
knights OF Columbus Of the District will
be held tomorrow at 7.3O o'clock in st.
Dominic's Church, Sixth and E streets
southwest
Rev. E. J. Farmer. o. P. will be Cele-
hrant; Rev. A. c. O'Neill. o. P, deacon.
and Rev. ]. T. Fitzgerald. 0. P. sub
deacon. They will be assisted by the
chaplains Of the subordinate councils.
Rev. f. Del. Mcdonnell S. J., will preach
the sermon. Members Of the Fourth De-
gree will attend in full regalia.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
NAVY TO USE AERO SCOUTS

The Navy Department announced yes
terday afternoon that for the first time
in the history Of the American navy aero
planes will be used as scouts for the At
lantic fotilla Of destroyers.
Rear Admiral Gleaves commander OF
the lotilla. yesterday afternoon began a
conference with Admiral w. l. Benson,
chief OF operations. and Acting Secretary
Of the Navy, to select a vessel capable
OF carrying hydro-aeroplanes for use with
the destroyers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
GEORGETOWN Law Class Elects.

Edward T. Hogan. of Rhode Island,
was elected president of the senior class
of Georgetown University Law School
last night. John F. Hunt. of Oklahoma,
was elected secretary; T. Gillispie Walsh,
OF Washington, D. c.. treasurer: Cliff
ford P. Sirrell, of Michigan, historian,
and Lusk NJ. Colville, of Texas, sergeant
alarms.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
Hughes Gets Decision
In Speeches Debate

Charles Evans Hughes last night
won a decision over President Will
son in a heated political debate in
which much was said but not a
word spoken. The debaters were
students Of Gallaudet College, and
they used the sign language.
The Hughes cause was upheld by
Powell Wilson and Forrest Peard,
and Wilson was defended by Frank
Dohrman and George Whitworth.
The debate was before the Literary
Society of the college
The unanimous decision for the
Hughes side was rendered by a
board of judges composed of Emil
Hladik. Charles ]. Schmidt and
Miss Natalia Watts. all seniors at
the college.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
WEST vIRGINIANS TO RALLY.

West Virginians will hold a rally and
organization meeting tonight at the head
quarters OF the Women's Wilson Union at
Fifteenth and F streets
The speakers will include Solicitor Cen
eral John W. Davis, Henry S Baker, OF
the Excise Board; former State Senator
William Campbell, OF West Virginia, and
Conrad Syme.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
ENDS DILLWoRTH INQUIRY

New York, Oct. 2O-The curtain was
rung down on the Dwight Dillworth
tragedy today when a coroner's jury
found that the lawyer had been shot in
Van Cortlandt Park by persons unknown.
Mary McNiff, Dillworths companion, was
one of the witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
DEBATE CHALLENGE ISSUED.
Democratic Club of National Law
school Issues Def.

officers were elected and a debate chal-
lenge issued to the Hughes Club OF any
university, at the organization meeting
of the Wilson Marshall Club, OF the Ma
tional Law School, at the school last
night.
The next meeting will be held October
"a in the lower hall OF the school.
Officers chosen last night were: H. W.
Garrison. Oklahoma. president; A. l.
Rush, Virginia. vice president, and H.
c. Miller, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
G. o. P. POLICIES DENOUNCED.
Republicans CIassed with "PIutoc.
racy, Greed, and Cussedness,

Privilege dies hard" said H. Martin
Williams, reading clerk OF the House
before the Women's Wilson Union las
night, in stating that the present cam
paign was fight of Democracy against
plutocracy, greed and cussedness."
Herbert Quick, of the Farm Loar
Board. discussed the principles Of the
new farm loans and said that they furn'
ished a safe and remuneratIve field fol
investors
Assistant Secretary Andrew ]. Peters
OF the Treasury Department declared
that the Underwood tariff law was more
desirable than any the Republican party
had ever passed.
Mrs. F. Alice Gleason, OF New Jersey
presided
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
Hebrew Organization to Elect.

A meeting Of the proposed junior Con-
gregational organization Of the Eighth
Street Temple will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the vestry rooms
OF the temple. Election Of officers will
occur.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

New York City's fire loss in 1915
amounted to s5.775.O1S. or sI.O6 per
capita, said to be the lowest in the
City's history. Effective inspection
and safety law enforcement produced
the result
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

The Department Of Agriculture issues
about 500 permits annually for the i'm
portation Of birds the number of birds
imported amounts to about 10000, and as
many as 1900 birds arrive in a single
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

The Cuban government has ordered
all bakeries to install bread-making
machinery on the ground that mix
ing the dough by hand is dangerous
to public health.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13

yes para 10 protection de los trabaja'
dores, leyes para la compensation de
heridos D lastimadnras; leyes en- con
ira de Comercios ladrones, leyes para
ell page pronto y adecuAdo pOr perdi'
Idas de flete perdidO por log f~err0carri.
les, por ganado mnertd poF lps feTro-
carriles, y por i'm mil o mas leyes co
munes y ordinarias2
Sabe listed que ID sacada del car
bon de las minas de carbon y la ven.
ia al mienor del mismo es I'm monopo-
Ito complete en- Nuevo Mexico, y que
el pueblo esta obligado q pagan desde
siete a new pesos por una tonelada
de carbon que vale cuatro pesos, por
TODD Ell estado, y que Ell valor del flete
subre ell carbon, pOr tonelada 90 mas
que ell doble en- Nuev0 Mexico que 10
que es en- los estados vecinos?
Finalmente, sabe listed que t0das es
tas ~cdndiciones, y docenas de Otras
tan malas como 6stas y aun peoTes
que elias, las que serfa muy largo
mencionar, estan impuestas sobre no
sotros p0r los "grandes i~ntereses"
porque partidarios ciegos, sc desve-
Ian de noche para trabajar y Inandar
los mismos buenos para NADIA y CO
rruptos pequefios amos q la legisiatu-
ra a1o por afo, para que acepten, di-
rectos o indirectos pages criminales
para que maten toda legislation buena
" moderna, Y para que pasen cuales-
quiera leyes que los "grandes intere-
SEES" quieran?
Ahora, Sir. Montaier, 81 listed no sa-
be estas cosas, ent0nces es listed in
competente para conducir un periodi-
co. 81 usted las sabe, y no procura
corregirlas, es ~innecesario que 20 ha.
ga comentarios. Porque estas condi-
clones existen, es la raz6n de que 20
" ell Sr. Ely y muchos otros estamos
combatiendo para corregir las cosas.
Nosotros, y todos los que piensan CO.
mo ~nOsotros negamOs que la gavilla
que gobierna Nuevo Mexico sean re-
p%ublicanos en- absolute, sin que solo
estan e~nmascarando como republica-
nos y usando a sus partidarios para
ganar sus fines. 81 listed es I'm horn-
bre que desea ell bienestar de nuestr0
estado y de su genie, nos ayudara a
zanzibar las cosas Isl no es listed esta
clase de hombre. entonces esta carta
no lie hara a listed ningun ~provecho,
nero hago que Be publique para que
haga provecho a la genie Tue listed
ha ~engahado. Hasta que nuestro pue-
bio Sc levante en- SUI yoluntad v mande
IN nuevo grupo de hombres honrados
a nuestra legislature. no podemos
zanzibar las condolences.
Quedo su s. s.
B. s. RODEY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
FELIz & / a c Z


Albuquerque, N. mr., Julio 3 de 1915.
Sir. Editor de Eel Nuevo Mexican0'
Muy Sr. milo:
Hagame 81 favor de c~oncederme en-
su a%preciable semanario un espacio
para dar publicidad a 10 siguiente:
Ri LINES, dia IL del c~orriente, IN la
%parroquia de San Felipe de Neri, en-
Old Albuquerque, a las seis y media
de la mafana, Sc unirAn en santo ma
trimonio, por medic de los ritos sagra-
dos de Nuestra Madre la Santa lyle
sia Cat0lica, Catalina Pacheco, hija
de j. M. Pacheco. v Juanita u. de Pa
checo, de Old Albuquerque, con Luis
Ortiz, hijo de Amado Ortiz.
Despues de la ceremonio habra una
reception EN- la casa de los primeros
" en- la noche del mismo dfa IN bale
en- la sala de la Sociedad de Old Albu-
querqhe.
ActuarAn como padrinos el Sr. Att
lano Montoya y su esposa Mercedes
N. de Montoya.
Doy a ustedalas gracIas por su aten-
ci6n, y que de I'd. su alto. y s. s.
J. M. PACHECO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
n N Z N { o.

M
Espahola, N. NJ Julio s de 1916.
ST.. editor de Ell Nuevo Mexlcano"
Apreciable Sr.
Sfrvase dar cabida en- las columnas
de sui apreciabie peri6dico que Ell dfa
8 del p~resente Sc unieron en matrimo-
MO Simon Gomez de San Idef0nso, hi
10 de Teodosio Gomez y Teodorita 7.
de Gomez, y IAlz Vigil, de Espanola,
hija de Manuel Vigil y Rita r. de VI
gil.
La ceremonial Be celebr6 en- la Igle-
STA de Santa Cruz a las z de la mama
nay de allf sc marcharon para Ia casa
del Sr. Vigil donde los estaba aguar-
dando ul grande accomplishments de
parientes y amigos, con instrumentos
de mdsica. Pasaron todos los brin-
dis con mucho regocijo y buena armo-
MIA, v Sc empezaron a despedirse los
convidados dando sinceramente las
gracias, Y la m1sica permanecio hasta
las 6 de la tarde, y entonces Sc des-
pidieron los novios y fueron acompa-
handolos hasta ell dipo Y tomaron Ell
tren para un paseo a Santa re.
Quedo de I'd. su s. s.,
ANTONIO S. GOMEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
aCar&a Alberta a DON Jose Mohtaner, editor de
LA R@vista de Taos"
Por b. S. Rodey.


partidos, que escriba 81 nombre en-
nnO de los llamados "boletos ofieia-
les"?
Apruepa usteu ~ icy pasadasen ASl1
POT los ganaueros y oveleros ~
sTanues lntereses, ayudados pOF ~
tos cQrrompiuOs amitos az que ven
~ napianuo, Dalo "a Guar nuestro ~,
niisivnauu q terrehOs es.A uDiisauo
Z venuer z iOs Z oSpD
U spuisalen.s - $3.50 es
ea,Cv ~ acIs nussslhs $3.50 " NJ
ILiMITADAS. y baJo las cuales 80 es'
tan vendiendo ahora y perdfendo POT
Ell pueblo cerca &c I'm cuarto az un ma
lion de acres De nuestr0 terreno cana
mes SaDe va. que esFos terrenos
seran yendlu0s en- tFeinta amos y que
porque los terrenos no estan deciara-
dos Dien q estado, tres
cuartos De I'm million de pesos on dine
70 efectivo pagados como primer 2
no Q deposltos soDre estos terrenos,
estan amor en- bancos priyaoos POT
81 festado. y no estan gananno un 500
centavo de interes para q pueDioE
oAnr,,aha ,,s.ad III $50 tcc,onas
i, nl,astra AK stst,,ns6n 40 haca nma
unassra oornisi6n AZ cornorac,onas
sea cast inutil Al tratar ue nacer q
Deneflcio que se lntenLo gus hlciera
por 81 pueDlo a. regularizar lAs corpo'
Hraclones, q mouo de que los Iletes pOr
cargo en- los LerFocarlies en- q estauo
sean de 70 Q ~ POT clentO mas altos
que en- Arizona y de que nosotros
mas centayos por milla por pasa1e
de vl~aleros!
.r,aha ,,.4od !, aao,6,, IL " q u.
pauepa $3.50 Z $500 y n. a.,o
ua " Aos.sAIsuaa q 1919. ~ 49, ~
" haIla necno pasal naoe w. 49,
amos, y uue pIoyela que eouo q usn
~ p~ertohecieneS 9 peLsonas ya u
sas = que ny ~ na .ecAailauo, uop9l4a
Is Lueset1s escueaa Z w. una 100
az taiss suinas ny IeciaAa1uas ueuS
ue puDiicarse W ve1 on cualuo. e
De usteu Vue esta iey ~ y puso =
q en- ~ se opeuecio' 4uo -
uice que ios Dancos .lehen anOta W
Ga ue IN cuarto ~ VI lniiiOn W "
SOS de lai case ue uinero yue pSttc.
niece 9 nuestFas = = cuai II
Dancos essan ra'ahuo uo aptop@i ~
los pare eilosi
Apruepa usted cue se \ qulte 81
aslenso 2 un ~ la les,si.u
&c ueplinehte elsc.o slh causa NJ ma {,
solo para pernlt1ir ~ paltauo q.
.eher una mayoIia ue uos lelssIas
Ia cual soprepular los Vstos usl soDeL
MAJOR en- contra ae Mala lesislacioh
sApfuepa usteu ~ icy ue tasaSloh
de tonelaJe POT los sranues Ansele
E Q "a ayuua ue iOs peluenos
anios uue ny vsn.uo nionulOuy ~ XII
"a ultima asaMDlea, POI mevry ~ e
cuAi s~viainehls - vALg 49, w.
prouuctu us caua nlna " SAtD
az cauA nina ue lneeai SsUa .nSaua,
mleh1ras cientos ue miiiales ~ acis
de terIehos az caTuon ntilatvs ~
acres ue otros terrenos m~lnerales, e
henuuo ~ salut ue sasi 80
Q uos = Mas nlles W pesus ~
puede ser que alguna tasaci6n como
terrenos de pasteo, y sabe listed que
la enorme suma de cast medic billion
de pesos en- valor de propiedad priva-
da se escapa de tasaciones baio esta
ley infame?
SaDe usted que nay recnos " -.
-rreno en- Nuevo Mexico, propleuaue
grandes como I'm pequeio estado del
oriente, quelni aun puede listed pasar
por elias sin permiso de alguno de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13

A Y s Q

La MADEIRA, N. M, Julio 10 de 1916.
Sr. editor de Eel Nuevo M~exicano."
Espero de espacio en- las columnas
de su agreeable semanariO, que por
cuanto mi esposa Beatriz Pacheco ha
abandonado mi casa, CANA y mesa y
declarado no vivir mas conmigo, sin
causas legales, por 10 tanto no sere
responsible por cuentas que ella orr,
CINE en- mi nombre, en- ning1n conner
clio.
Quedo de I'd. SUI humble servidor,
MANUEL GONZALEZ.
La MADEIRA, Nuev0 Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13

Conserve tn amabiIidad entire tus
vecinos. mejor que ir a incensar fue.
ra de tn casa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
. ustedes, las personals lde
determination y
cntuSiQSf11O

Penosamente tirando bajo ell yugo del trabajo duro y por cuanta
centavos en- sms zapatos-para poder comprar I'm buen pedazo de
carne con 81 dinero extra que ahorra en- sus zapatos. Los materales
due sc usan al hacer los zapatos han subido desde 100 hasta l,OUO
por ciento y todos los concentrates Sc han visto obigados a subr los
precios. Este no 81 III case del mcrcado de zapatos, y yo estoy con-
aqui 10 que 70 cfeo Is Ia mas grande oportunidad de ahorrar dnero
que eclipse TODD 10 que haya vsto u dido antics en- cualquier tempo
Para los que quieren il con buen cazado a I'm minimo precio les of
resco los siguientes items, muy numerosos para mencionarlos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
ZapatOS para infantes, de
Suela SuaVe y en- : eStilOS
differences

Tomen ahora ota pausa. No pensen pr I'm minute que cuento en-
mi plan de "dar mas y tomar menos' para Ell que nunca vendra Q
para los que no ahorran su dinero." No tengo tempo para estos.
lCreo que estoy hablando la genie que Sc entusiasman por legar
ALI con ardor, que tienen en- su espiritu la idea de ahorro. Estoy
dciendo hechos que son notables por 81 misnos y van a su corazon
su mano y su cabeza-no puede qutarselos de encima. 81 despues de
que hala leido este aviso no comienza a reaizar que lene una .oPor-
tunidad de ahorrar una pequena fortuna en- su cuenta de su calzado'
entonces en- mi opinion esta lido" mo hay esperanto para %. me-
SON palabras algo duras, pero las proposiciones fuertes necesitan
palabras fuertes. Ahora TODD 10 que pido es que me dele probar 10
que puedo hacer, tonando ventaja de estas oportunidades de ahor-
rar dinero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13
Zapatos de tacon bajoy "a.
patos para Sritas. altos
Y bajitos

Zapatitos para 81 bebe, con
suela. de vaqueta, en- ID
estiIos differences
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13

SANTA FE RESTAURANT
CerrlIios, N. M.
Mrs. D. AriaR Prop.
Comidas a todas horas. al estilo
Mexicano Y Americana.
Ell SIR. j. M. ORTIZ paga los me
jores precios por huesos, fierro. hule,
Y toda clase de metal. 100 Garcia St.