davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Ell Presidente Wilson
saldra a hacer un re-
corrido en- el pals
Probablemente visitara les Estados
de Ia costa del Pacifico, DON
de diia discusses
Telegrama Especial para IA rEEN>A.

WASHINGTON, Asosto 1l.-El
Presidente Wilson finalmente, ha de-
cidido hacer un viaje traves del
pals pronunciando diScursos. Tod9-
via hasta Ia fecha no han sido are
elados detalleS del viaje Y segnn Sc
sabe. el itinerario del viaje ser;i cui-
dadosamente arreglado por los que
dirigen Su campana politica. dentro
de pocaS Semanas.
Los consejeros del preSid.nte le
nan estado urgiendo en- los UltimoS
dias. cue haga 81 viaje de que sc vie
ne hablanio. paro el habia estadG pos
poriendo todas las fechaS que ie ha-
bian sido senaladas, esperanto que
los trabajos del CongresO hubieran
progresado un POGO mas, perO hoy Sc
supo que de una nanera detlnltiva ha
bia convenido el presldente en- haccr
nersonalmente la campana electoral
en- los Estados de Ia Costa del Paci.
fico. pronunciando discursos. Is muy
possible que dentro de dos semana:
oueden arreglados los detalleS del via
je.
De muchas parties del pals han 81
do enviadas invitacioneS al Preslden
te Wilson para que vaya pronuncia1
discursos. pero ninguna Sera acepta
da sino hasta que Vance Mccormick
el director de Ia campana electoral
las examine debidamente.
Hoy Sc dijo en- los circulos of
ciales que Ia mayor parte del tra5a
10 que etPreSidente tendra con mott
70 de Ia campana electoral, 10 deSpa
chara en- su residencia de verano e
Long Branch, n. Y. Tambien Sc ase
gur6 que seria probable que el pres
dente hiciera un corto viaje a Sa
Louis Missouri. independence del re
corrido general, el pr6ximc 90 de Sc
itiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Piden una prorroga los
extraDjeros propieta-
rios de minas
Dieen que los impuestos mineros
son muy altos y los nsgo.
clos casi nulos

u.,ctrt>.,.rny ,.,,,l, # w
,,...,,. 49,, I.aI, -,
mum ,...,. .-..,,,
- ''>' 1t "''' : y" ''' ''''''',, " 49,,
Jc' - P''i''',"' r,> " ''''''" ''
H''l''''' ~ Ia ''i'''''''," " ~, '''','' =,
. "' o. va ',:' " '" .,....,;,a',a =.
I''o'' 1:,''i', ,,- ;,,'n,,Ia 49,, ~ an.a - an a.
,..,'. g. -, l., u;.;.a I'm ia
~ ~ .-.. ,,n,,....,,,,. - ,I,,- oor,
~ ;ono.;,.;6p Ia II. pnnyoS i,nnnas-
g.. ,ohr. nina. hast, da.nuis del
dia primero de- Srptiembrc. por ser
dicho> impu">i"S 2randemeni" one
roso> y haper herhH "N pfople'a-
rios de "Sa> negociarloneS, muchoS
pages tie lu''''> '"',' ''''''e S''.'
''''S 81 ~ ''''' 80
~, ,.,,,,,,,., .,
,,,no,odos mr. =, rohiarno son mrv
altos actualmente los negocios m,
ano5,, :4;,.os an oGnai nais dehido .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Sc ACABARON LOS
500 N|[L0NES De
INF FALS|F ICAbl&
Carranza Sc propone devolver
las propiedades confisca.
das, psro sus genera
les" Sc oponen
El primer JtfE tRfE COkIEHHhIf d.
VOLVfR 10 AJ{RA PARA RtS1AbE-.
Ger La PA1 En- FL Pals
reIearama Espe, Ial para Ia pRENsA.

vTCN, q, work ,"nstn ii.-NGta-
| LIo,.r,. IT,, ,umrplaIo In emicra-
,,,.;.,,. ..I,. uuar,o en-
-. ..I,;,,o. I;,s En- tr,ins los yapo-
49,. ..;,r,u nor.or,s an. cstrlvieron
.,;.Ii.ni, am 7, conit,I 4. In RepIi-
tJ;., u.,i,.,na = = ruirnes las te-
.,.;nI,. .o,d;.ion.- une reinan ALI
-. a,.,;,r,r , est. naiS. Tm.as esas
n....,r,. J., ruenga con amplios
i.,,Il.. IL. !, miserable SiIuaci,in
..u nm. :. ,.nrI,..uIra IA Inrlr6poh
o,.xi,.,r. y ..u GENERA. lrda> las
...- .;,.;,I.. IL. Ia h,ujbIira he
,...., p,..,., -.
rs,.5r
'p' 80. "a, .;r,i
''N W. ..n.,,,.. i. NJ.
''.' j." ''''' '',,' ,.,..,, .nn,, -. ION
..,. i,.,,.. 4. nnrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
wilson hOHBRARA 4 I'm BAN
OIJERO HIFhBRO De la
CONISON AMERICANA
Sc CREE. POR ISA cItGl NSTANClb, QUE
VAAStR IRAIADt Ia QUESTION f.
NatCIERA fk LIS C0ifEREhCisS
.rsn-.na Esperiar para La PRENsa.

WASHINGTON. A=o>to it.-bice-
- .n IoS ,-irruio- pn,iiiro> iH eSt1
rapitaI que el prr>idenr Wilson
romhrara nm bien conocito banlue-
ra como q. trrrrr mienbr" d. Ia
,.nmiSiin que hahr;i Il" reprr>rn'ar
= rn> EsiadoS UniioS en- la ronf"-
rrnriaS con los comiSionai"> 'i"l 90
hirrno lie fatto, para tratar Ia cues
;IGn meNIcana.
F. nnmbranienlo de I'm han4uero
como una de .oS miembro> de IA co.
mission del gobierno americana. St
ron>iicra como una eviienria de
Iuc - ,iene Ia intenciGn de que Se'
.ii<cutida Y arreelada IA Question fl
nanciera Y economical del gobernt
lie facto.
- die" lur Ia tardanza en ei NOM
bramiento del ultimO miembro de !;
romisi6n americana ha Sldo cauSa'
ia pnr 10 POGO ijSpueS,oS que - ha
Han los banqueros de este pals
tratar sobre un emprestito para E
gobierno de Carranza, a menoS d
due el sobierno de los EstadoS Uni
dos efrezra =arantizar tai "mpres
tito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Han causado muchos
destrozos las inunda-
clones en- W. Virginia
Diez mil personas quedaron sin ho-
gar y sesenta y seis perecieron
arrastradss por la corrieute

CHARLESTON. ". Y. AG"St" IL
la. iuuuJarinnr> ora<innaiaS por
los Observation-Disclosures dr tres "ran'i"S
arrnvn> tributaries del rio kanaU-
Ina. han rau>ad" rnn>Ilrrabl"> per
jui,.in, mainriaIrs ell toda Ia re-
ron ullr :" rnrurntla al Sur0rSte
,Ir r>!a riuldad. drjaniu sin hogar Il
rrrra ,ir dirX mi, prr>0na> Y ncaSlh-
nandn IA muertr 66. Seglln rl COM
pIiU hecho por las noticia> r"rihl--
,Ia> hasta alora alul.
i,"hido a "A interruption II" las
COMMUNICATIONS lrlr@riilraS y fa-
rrora1,riIrraS. aS nIiiclaS Ile"adaS
lia>ta anorhc. dan .poroS detaIleS de
eSa cataStrofn. Las aDtoridade>. que
han rstado ilabaia activamen-
tr para dar auXilio a ioS habI-
tantrS de rSa region, Green que el
nlImero DE muert0S pueda llegar :;
tltll. t>iIllldIi' tH' Ids p'lhI'dN Lid
IerialoS sufridas haSta ahOra. bien
pucden llegar a la Suma he cincC
niI,OneS de pesos.
Sc.lin .aS noticla> rcribida> anO-
che. el mayor ntlmero De desgraciaS
perSonaleS ha 0curridO on Fernda-
le. Ell doHdc no menOS de dieciSei;
perSonaS han perecidO ahogaiaS. L0:
mucrtOS habidos en otras pobiacio.
neS son los SiGuientes: ell Eskdale
Is. Ell United, ): en- Miami, S: er
Dawes. ,: en Dry Branch. 5; en- He
lly. IT,; Ell Giles. ); en- Oakley. !
en- Leewood. /; ell Acme, Y el
Cherokee, ,. NuchoS cuerpoS s.
cree que han SidO arrastradcs pot
(Dneo , Io "a TnI %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
VOLVIO A BAJAR HOY LA CIFRA
DE LA MoRTALIDAD POR
PARALYSIS INFANTIL

Telcarama Especial para la PRENsA.
NEW YORK. Agosto Liza cpl
demia de la PARALYSIS infantil moStTo
hov otra ligera declinacion Y los ex-
pertos de salubridad que eStan COM
batiendola, tienen esperanzas de que
el tempo frio, que di6 aver un res
piro la ciudad, pueda ,acabar con
esta playa.
Ell boletin diario del Departamentc
de Salubridad, expresa que durants
las Gltimas "a horas que terminaror
las diez de Ia manana de hoy, mu
rieron 81 ninos Y Sc presentaron ,;
cases nuevos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Carronza, preso en- la Ciudadde Mexico
A la ciudad de El Paso lIegaron noticias
diciendo que el Primer Jefe habia sido
hecho prisionero en- la Capital

ccsc que iampoco los dan los mensa-
ics recibidos de Ia ciudad De Ne
xicC. EntreviStadoS eSta noche por
los cnrrcsponsalcS americanos el CON
Su! Garcia Y cl comandante militar de
CiudaG ,luarez. Francisco Gonzalez
para que informaran sobre q asun
20. manifestation que no habiar rcci-
bido nin%uHa informacidn relaciona-
da con Ii priSion de! primer iete. '
quc a;,d.. rn 10 absolute, sabian So
hre {, rumor que ha circulado aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
P:den los sociaristas que Sc tomsn
medidas para mejorar la situacIon.

Los socialistas continuan urgi ndo
al ~ohicr1o que adopte al.Unas medi-
d"S cCaducsnles :. lo%rar c. mci0r'i-
micn,o de "a actual Situaci6n econI-
mica. Sos,icEcn los socialistaS cue q
gohicrno 10 debe dejar paSar el Ii m
p0 nj eSperar q que sc abra de nu"To
el Par.amcnto para reso!ver soh"e
p" question economical. sino que deb
inmcdi&tameata tomar algunas medi
das que sc hacen neceSariaS Y ur-
genteS. aunque esas medidas Sean de
un car:.ct u temporal, mieNtras llcel
n fecha en- que debe abrirSc de nur-
vo cl Parlamento.
F. Grgano de los socialiStaS. haalan-
do Sohre este aSunto. ha dicho que
cl gobieruo dcbe tomar mcdidaS para
m.jorar Ia >ituaci0n economical. an
ties de que sea demasiado tarde para
llegar una soluci6n favorable para
los intereses generates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
HAGEN ARREGL0S EN- HfB0kEN,
NUEVA YORK PARA RECI-
B|R Al ''BRFMFh'
Sc CREE QUE Ell SUBMARINE HtRcAETE
AlfHAH LlECARA DERTR0 De UNO 0
DOS DIAS AL PUERTO HERCieNAD0
reIcurama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

Ielcdr1ma especial para Ia fhENsA-
NUEV.A YORK. Agosto li.-La
.ompalia De vapOres. North Ger
man Lloyd eSta haciendn :oda cla-
50 de preparativos para reciblf al
submarine mercante ,alemaE "Bre-
men. en Fl embarcadero que csa
compania tiene en H0boken. en las
innrdari0nes de este puerto.
.hunque la conpallia Guarda loda
clase de reservaS. acerca de IA fe-
cha exacta Ell que deba llesar la EN-
barcacion. Sc cree que dentro de uno
o dos dias a mas taPdar Sc verisiea-
ri dicho arriho.
Ningunas noticias Sc han tenido
lhasta la fecha del Deutschland"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
AVER Sc EFECTUARON EN- MEX.
Los FUNERALES De AHADOR
FUERON PRESID|D0S POR CARRAHzA Y AS!S
THERON A tlLOS Los REPRfSEk-
TANTES DPLOhATIC0S
Trlrgrama Especial para Ia rRENSA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Ago<to IL.
En- la manana de hoy, las diez.
Sc efcctuaron los funerales del cada-
yer del que fuG subsecretario de Re
laciones EXteriores en- el gobierno de
Carranza. Juan Neftali Amador.
Los funerales fueron presididos por
ell primer iefc, Y asiStieron a elloS los
representatives diplomaticos acredita-
dos cerca del gobierno de facto. asi
como ell encargado de la Secretaria
de Relaciones. Candido Aguilar to.
dos los empleados de la citada Secre-
taria V los principales jefes militareS
cue sc encuentran aqul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Telrgrama Especial para IA FRENsA.

EL PASO. Texas, AgoSto ll.-En
fusates privadas Sc Gijo hoy que eSta
tarde sc habian recibido informes pro
ced-ntcs de u capital de Ia Rennblica
Mc.;ic;.a::. on los que &c hab!a de !ue
81 Prime. Jefe de los prcconStitucio-
nalistas. NenusJiano CarranZa. habia
<ido pueSto en- prisidn en- aqueIla ca
pi1a!.
QWen,S proporcionan eSta informa-
ci6H 10 dieron nin%unos detaiicS di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
Los italianos Sc apoderaron de tod;
la region de Dorbedo

ROMA. AgoEtO ll.-LaS fuerZaS
italianas Sc han apoderado de todas
las eminecias de Dorbedo. que Sc en-
cucntran al sur de Gorilla Tai noui-
cia fue publltada Ell los informes ofi-
ciales que rindid el Mmisterio de -
Guerra hoy en- Ia noche. Ell mISmo in
fogme dice que fueron capturados los
puebios de Ruhbia y San Martino del
CarSi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

la t.nrrirnir haSIa III rIn de ONO,
Ell 81 ;.llai .lrSemb"ra II kanauha Y
Que n" podrdn ser recobrados.
FL frrn De excursion Que con ''H'
pasaieros habia >ido co=ldo en- me-
dio Il" ia region inuntada, ha 10
crado Ilesar a St. Adams. despues
de veiticuairo horas de estar ais
lado
Cerra lie cratrocientas mlllas
cuadradas han side completamenie
jayaSfadas por "a inundaci6n. No
menoS de iiez y ocho millas de- Fe-
rrorarriI Chesapeake and Ohlo. han
sido completamsnte deStruldas y al
rupos raniataS d.. este ferrorarri.
han sufriio perjuicios tan couslde-
rabies. que los empleados de esta
EmpreSa, Green que Sc necesitaran
sesenta dias, cuando menos, para
lhacer las deDidas reraraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
No discutira asuntos fe-
rrocarrilercs ell Ing.
Alberto J. Pani
Viene solameDte temar parte en-
las cenferencias internacionales
que Sc verificaran en- este pals

TrIegrama Especial para IA PEENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto Il.
Alberto j. Pani, Presidente dc los
Ferrocarriles Naconsles de Mexico,
nombrado recientcmente como Uno
de los delegates a Ii conferencia que
arreglara las diferencias entire Me-
xico les Estados Unidos, dijo aver
que no trataria las cuestiones de los
ferrocarrileS con los financieroS. mlen
tras este en- Estados Unidos. Ann
di6 que la question de volver las fin
cas- nacionales a las companies para
que las operen. asi como otroa Ia
minos seleccioaados por el gobicrno
por razon de necesidades mi!itares,
no seria tomada en- consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other msIicsn news
psper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

(Pasa a Ia Pay. ia Cpl 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

CUmprs usted Sus libros sR espadoi B
Ixnsclo E. Lozsno, GOT Dolordss st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas bsrsta.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

"O give a comprehensive defini-
ton of the purposes of the Buy
Colorado Made Goods" movement
i would in itself require all the
pages of large book. Even then the
detail would not be complete. There
would still be the many offshoots of
thought that would find birth in the
minds of those of our Coloradoans who
would think deeply upon the subject,
and make their own deductions.
To state the situation in brief, | will
say that as this movement gains head
way it calls into action more men and
more women who have need OF employ
ment, and when once taken from the
ranks of the unemployed and put to
work on account OF the demand that
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
WHATTHE "BUY COLORADO
MADE GOODS" MOVEMENT
MEANS TO THE WORKERS
By w. ]. H. DORIAN
President Denver Manufacturers Association

foundry is successful in doing business
i'll Colorado, there are a number of men
in Colorado whose work is that of the
foundry, who suffer a proportionate lack
OF employment. When the master
founder or the master printer goes into
the market for business in competition
with the foundry lor printery located
outside of Colorado, he is not alone. If
you only knew it, and he only knew
it lbut he doesl, you are there, too, in
spirit, hoping that contract will remain
here where you will have a chance to
help fill it, and where you will have
chance to carry home some of the money
represented by that contract in your pay
envelope.
The hardest part of our work is in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Trade Unionists Benefited.

There is hardly class OF trades
unionists in Colorado who are not ham
percd by the competition OF Eastern CON
Germs who are doing business in Colo
RADIO. can rightly say that the Buy
Colorado Made Goods" movement is
your movement as much as it is that
of the manufacturer.
Wherever and whenever the Eastern
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

]. TN" Ladies' of the NJ. +. cI,urc,
VIII have a bake sale. Wrdur.:dav
al rrno"n, November o9., at 7 n
Moll"y'> Furniture Store.
ne pupils of st. Johns school
VIII ", give three different programs
IN the 81. Johns school hall Tho
ilrst will be held Friday evening
Wy 2ith. the s...nnd Thank.
giving program. "Wednesday Nov.
18th. third. the following FRIDAY
Dec. ist.
The st. Johns Ladies Aid are
10 !e congratulated for the excel
tent success of the dinner they
gave at the Forester Hall last
"Wednesday. Nov. sth. Tn" energy
I he ladies manifest when Il
comes to gathering funds for zee
es'ary purposes deserves tn.
highest emulation and instructed
praise.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

Nothing thus far ever filmed 80
vividly affords the spectator an
insight into modern warfare, with
it's attendent horrors. a. does
"CiviIiZation." soon to be here.
for in the pictures many great
battle scenes nothing but the
most modern and up-to-date ar
ment is employed. Even the aer
oplanes seen in the picture are
not those customariIy for ex'lihi-
ton purposes. but all are not
those used custmarily for exhib-
ition purposes. but all are air
machines built strictly for mill
tary use. Several types of the
planes are shown in "Civilization"
and they include the swift scout
ing machine. constructed for OBJ
servation work the heavier and
more cumbersome aeroplanes. de-
signed as raider. and from
(which death dealing explosives
ore dropped: and also the armor-
ed air fighter. whose duty it is to
drive the eneIny'> air ships from
the skies. Students of Aerona-
iutice will. therefore. find much
to interest them in closely watch
ing the flights made by the sky
fighters in Civilization In
previous military pictures weber
aeroplanc~ were used. directors
secured the services of the usual
exhibition machines and wer"
content. Not so with Mr.. Inc"
FOR he was not satisfied u It'll tn"
L.. S. army authorities had eievn
him permission to us" each OF IT'S
various types of air fighting
machines. and in tin" plrtur" tn"
planes seen ar" all guided by y.
$ ..i!itarv a"";alists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

Arthur Snyder. manager of the
Ph"toplay threatre made a bust
ness trip to Fargo on Tuesday.
Mrs. O. \. Leach returned last
week from her visit in Vermont.
She brot Mr.. Leach's mother back
with her. The Leach family will
spend the winter at Long Beach.
Cal. and expect to leave for there
next week.
We charge the same Tor eye OK
animation and glasses as others
nor more, no less-but we aim to
give more i'm the detail of our
examination. More care in ac-
curate manufacture and adjust
ment of glasses and more atten-
ton to the welfare Of our patients
eye needs. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted. The New Jewelry
Store, Registered Optometrist. adv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Homo Made Lunches served a
he Wahpeton Candy Kitchen.

Mr.. s. T. Stanley is nicely locat
I'D at Santa Barbara. Cal. where
he will,spend the next few months
Orders taken for Hair Goods.
witches and COmbing. Call
Phone 264W. If
The Ladies. Aid Society of the
congrcgational church will be co
tertained next "Wednesday. Nov.
s9nd by Mrs. Jameson. Mrs.
Weis and Mrs. Burton.
Clint & Bessie Robbins at the
Wahpeton Opera House this week
ar" drawing big crowds as these
popular entertainers always do.
They have a company of i6 people
Services in Lutheran Brethren
church cor. of 3rd street AMI
pehmbina Ave. next Sunday tO:l5
4 NJ. and 1880 P. M. Bible school
Students choir will sing at the
m'rnin" service and strin ,l,i'nl
S'll furnish music at evening ser
wee. Scandinavians of Wahpe-
ION come and have an enjoyable
time.
In letter received from Mr..
John Otness of Sidney. Mont. He
says that he and his family are
0cated on farm one and one
nalf miles from Sidney. which is
inc best town in the hest county
N tn" best state in the Union.
~" writer &n:.ws that Si;ln,:7 il
good town and located in a good
c'rLtry and :lla: they had a good
crop this wear. AS he had aho;,t
an 50 mile auto ride in that
country only a few weeks ago.
had he realized at the time that
Mf, and Mrs. Otness were so near
Ne would have found them. Mr..
ana Mrs. Otness were Wahpeton
F'si,I"nts until a few wears ago.
h" Methodist Ladies' Aid So
,.''y will meet on "Wednesday,
a"v. 22nd with Mrs. VIM. Wagne.'.
S'% ith street N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Or. PFlsTER, DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 302
Home Made Lunches served at
The Wahpeton Candy Kitchen,

Mrs. Frank Stanl of Grand
Forks. n. d., is visiting relatives
|n the city.
Miss Burns, Miss Dicks and
pliS, Miller Sundayed with Mrs.
collins at Paramount.
Mr.. B. f. Lounsbury left the
Fore part of the week for a few
lays visit in the twin cities.
Mrs. Archie Lambert of Doran.
Ainn. spent Monday and tuesday,
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Eimard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
J. w. WoRNER
UNDERTAKING
Licensed Embalmer

Always at your Service
Best parlors in the North
west with Chapel
WAhPET0N, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

mi MISS $! Clara vadnais of Miunea
his week. "' > of"lcl
Or. N: w. KREUzloER
i. veterinarian
o'l'ce iii Briggs Bldg.
an Phone No. III
Calls Promptly Attended
Day or Night
German Spoken
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
w. G. ENoLE
Funeral Director and
Licensed EmbIamer

Day and Night Call Promptly
Answered
Day Phone 1928
Phone aao,-.W. 226W
or i94W
Wahpeton Furniture Co,
With
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

L. e. LESTER
Funeral Director and licens.
ed Embalmer
In charge of Schmitt & OIL
sons Undertaking Dept.
Day and Night Calls Answer
cd Promptly
Lady Assistant
Day call N. w. 1853 Night N.
w. 20eW and 410J Brock
270C
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE-Hard coal heater.
bnuuirc of Albert Chezik. 3t
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE-House on 9th ST.
Call at Albert Chick. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
MAYO FIRST IN TWO MILE RACE,
U~ Keats Opponents IN Only Omen
Race At -. AntOny Games.

Eddie MAYO of Jhc Brooklyn Athletic
Association had little trouble In winning
the two mile run. the only open event At
the games of the knights of st. Antony
held nt McCarren Park yesterday. Jim
Plant ~ the Long Island A. {. WAS
Mayo only opponent after the first tu
lnpS Tn" other starters dropped out
before a half mile had been covered.
llunt set the pace foy the first mile,
after which Mayo assumed tho lead, He
held command to the end, winning by
more han 100 yards.
Jesse tleck OF Morris High School hdd
little trouble IN winning the one mile
event from scratch. Baniield pressed
him for half tho distance. At that
point Fle"h drew away from his field
and Won easily. Jim Ryan OF st. Johns
Prep captured the 100 yard low hurdles
and finished second IN tho 800 yard run.
The summaries:
10 Yard pashnMon by } ! MeAulsy. $
BltkeIy, , yards, third. Ti'u", : 40 sec
ouds
800 Yard nun-won by ! neNss, 20
yards, fIm Ryan, scratch, s'vuiti; ". la
Rose, s,ratch, third, Time. 30 80 Sec
one Milo Run Won by Jes4s rlech
scratch. w. Banheld scratch, second NJ.
pris, "a yards, third, Time, : minutes 81
seconds.
Ryan. scratch; e WaIsha- I yards. sec
ond; Il Hutchinson, 10 yards, third. Time,
10 seconds,
Hop, step ana lump Won by g.
Waisia, 4 inches. Is feet 81, inches; G..
liut'htuson, 4 inches, " feet, SECOND =.
dliakrIy, ! foot s inches, 80 ioet II inches,
'Two Mile Run--won by ed Mayo, Brook
lyn,A A.; Jim Plant. Ions Island Athletic