davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Senator and Mrs. willard X. salisbury
entertained al dinner last evening IN
honor Of the Chinese Minister and
Madame Koo. The other guests Included
senator and Mrs. cumnins, Senator and
Mrs. Pomerene. senator and Mrs. J.
Hamilton Lewis. Chief Justice and Mrs
Covington, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert /.
Mills, Col. and Mrs. walcutt. Capt. Hob
combe, and Brig Gen. James II. Wilson.
IL. S. A., retired. of Wilmington. who Is
the house guest Of Senator and Mrs.
Salisbury.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo entertained at dinner last even
ing before the meeting Of the Dancing
Class at the Playhouse. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace wescott were hosts at dinner In
honor OF their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Noyes, of Chicago, and took their
guests later TO the Playhouse for the
dance.
A large number OF fashionable folk at
tended the Dancing Class last evening
and the guests were received by the Nis-
countess de sibour and Mrs. John r.
wilkins.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Lane were the guests in whose honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kimbsll enter
tained at dinner last evening. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Rollins
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. William Littsuer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs
Robert Hinckley and Mr.. Gibson Fshne-
stock.
Mr.. Emmet O'Neil, former governor Of
Alabama, arrived at Washington yester-
day and is stopping at the Willard.
Mrs. Craig McKerron, who has been
spending the winter at the Shoreham, has
been called TO Dayton, Ohio. by the ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. Her guests included
Mrs H L. Rust, Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Connine, Mrs Hubert Dent, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. l. T. Mann. Mrs
Charles c. MrCord, Mrs. Charles Mar
vim. Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs, Ben john
son, Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. +.
3. Moran, and Mrs. Robert kershner
and Mrs William II. Dunn, both OF
Rochester, who are her guests. The
decorations were OF white lilscs and pink
roses
Representstive and Mrs. Dunn will en-
tertafn at dinner Thursday evening IN
honor Of Mrs. Kershncr and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Dunn.
Mrs. Percy V. Penuypscker, OF Austin.
Toy president OF the National Fedora
lion of woren's Clubs, returned TO
ws sbIngton Yesterday for the meetings
~ the civic Federation and is stopping at
the willard. Other arrivals there yes
terdsy included Col. and Mrs. WillouEh-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

legitimate business relieve Of the duty Of pun
shing those who stood them naked in row and
slaughtered them?
The suggestion that the administration is al
ways found in the role of counsel for the defense
for the purpose of finding excuses for doing moth
ing is repulsive; but so far as the temper of the
people may be judged, they have not ceased to
regard the deliberate murder of American citizens
as crime for which their government should ex-
act atonement
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mr.. Bryan is gradually abandoning his hypo-
critical pose OF frendliness to President Wilson.
In each issue of his magazine he approaches nearer
declaration of open hostility In the Commoner
this week he asks: what reason has he to ques-
tion the patriotism OF Democratic Senators and
Representatives Were they not elected by the
same voters who elected him' And have they not
stood by him in carrying out the pledges of his
platform when Republicans did their best to defeat
his measures% Probably it will not be long before
Mr.. Bryan is out with an offer to help the Presi-
dent carry out still another platform pledge-that
relating to the single Presidential term
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Ambassador Gerard, who recently complained
that he could not obtain proper wearing apparel
in Berlin, is supplying his wardrobe from
London, and when four taxicabs were required to
carry the embassy mail from the British capital
the curiosity Of the officials aroused. The
matter was satisfactorily explained, but we have
yet to hear that Mr.. Gerard is setting the fashion
in clothes in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Senator Gore wants to establish a neutral zone
in Northern Mexico, to be jointly policed by the
United States and the Carranza government. Why
not declare all Mexican territory in which Amer
leans are located neutral zone, to be policed by
the United States, either with or without the CO.
operation of Carranza. The Senator's 'isle-of-
safety" idea is all very WE'LL but some of our citi-
may be killed the way there
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

What is required" says Daily Telegraph, "is
joint specific declaration by all the powers con-
cerned that the measures at sea against Germany
have behind them the united and firm will of the
allied nations. This is the great victory in sight
for those German sympathizers in this country
who have worked themselves into a frenzy be-
cause the allies have used their control of the
seas to prevent war supplies from reaching their
enemies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Representative Clark urges that certain
standard for public buildings in Washington and
all over the country be adopted to enable the
supervising architect to catch up with his work.
And think OF how much quicker the tourist of
the future will be able to get over the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
Education.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

The wisdom in the saying that example is bet
ter than precept educators are beginning to take
to heart For long time they rather favored
precept In fact, for precept most of us have a
weakness. particularly in dealing with the young.
1t is easy to say and it sounds wise and lofty and
on our part, it involves trouble at ALL Besides,
we all like to give advice in words. But the best
possible advice lies in example.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Newspapers OF Switzerland demanding the
recall OF the German and Austrian ministers to
that country. Teutonic diplomats appear to be
running little ahead of the schedule The task of
regulating the universe to suit their views and aims
has not yet been ntrusted to them
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
RICH AND POOR.

What's being rich but chance to share?
What's being poor but naught to spare?
Millions may lie in chests secure
Yet leave the holder deadly poor
Since he hath not the will to give
That others may more itly live,
And empty pockets richer be
Allied with love and sympathy.
Copyright, IslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Two men arc held in Chicago a charge of
plotting to murder their father and mother in
order to obtain their money. 1t has been some
time since VIC have heard of prisoners accused of
atrocious crimes deluged with flowers and deli
cacies by maudlin sympathizers; but here is one
of their favorite cases.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

About all that the German Embassy's explana-
ton conveys is that it doesn't pay dynamiters in
advance. Horn didn't get Won Papen's check until
after he had made the attempt to blow up the
bridge at Vanceboro, Me, and was arrested
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Berlin says that any announcement of final
settlement OF the Lusitania case is premature
Quite true; it will be long time before that
strocity is finally settled in the minds of the
American people. , .'
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

A ST. Louis doctor has just received check
for sIIo from man whom he performed an
operation sixteen years ago. The patient probably
wanted to give the repairs thorough test before
paying for them.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

As the result of negotiations conducted through
the Juvenile Court Of this city man rcputed to be
a millionaire has agreed to pay his wife SIS a
month for her support Is there no justice for the
rich?
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

In Trenton N. J., 1900 men and boys went to
hear Billy Sundays sermon, Chickens Come
Home to Roost," and incidentally, no doubt hop
ing to see some of the chickens.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Up to date the pacifsts have not accused the
advocates oGPreparedness of instigating the muir
der OF the Americans in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Some time ago disturbed father told me about
the difficulties his boy having at school, ITS
an old story" he said. TON is always quarreling
with his teachers. There has never been one that
he could get along with
A few months later happened to meet this
father. He began to speak about his boy. Don't
you remember my telling you,' he said, about
the trouble Tom had been having with his teach
ers? Well, he's changed boy. He has found a
teacher that he likes. She says that he is one of
the best boys in the class
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

The optmist says the zero temperature makes
the grip germs curl up, too. ...a,-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS. r..

First printing of original poem, written daily
fer The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Last week met the father again and heard a
different story "Tom is as bad as ever" he said.
81 don't know what to do with him. | think of
taking him out OF school and putting him to work
i was amused by this last remark. 1t reminded
me of many other remarks of similar kind that
had heard from fathers whose boys could not
get along in school. They all seemed to. regard
work solution of their problems. And yet
what was school but work. And what was work
but school, provided, OF course, that the work was
worth doing? And why should boys fail at one
kind Of work and succeed at the other? They were
the same boys The trouble must lie not in the
boys but in the educational system that provided
SO little incentive.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Most of the rcbellious school boys that have
known about when put to work. have done pretty
well. They became interested and industrious.
This result could be traced only in part to their
being stimulated by the money they received at
the end of the week. In most instances they found
the work, Of them said to me, worth do
ing" They related themselves to it and felt that
it was means of expression and opportunity.
Some of them, however, suffered serious llandi-
cap through imperfect preparation. If they bad
been more interested while they were at school, if
they had worked harder and if they had worked
longer, they would have been better equipped for
the competitive struggle.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
|OUQ COUNTRY SD,
HOUl PRESIDENT
AMazMZ@ M.zAszaaMz1B
fN0()DRONlklLSON
A BUNDLE OF MEASURES.

Published special urb The President through
The Mcclure Nslgsp0per Syndicate
Mcclure
in ppart
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Miss Julia williams is the house guest
OF her brother-in-lSw and sister, Lieut..
and Mrs Joel BunckIey.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs Hayes, wife OF Repue.entativ,
hsyes. OF California, viii be az home
TINS afternoon at O'Clock az e1l Ban
croft place
enc Wis oe assisted by her daughter.
Miss Hayes and Mrs james o. Hsve.
her sister-in-isw. who. with her f,sc
daushters, is visiting her from Cab
fornia-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Mary Sherman hcCallum enter
tsined az tee yesterday afternoon. In
honor of Mrs. George Pope, of San
Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton viii b,
at home for the first time this season
at her residence on Eighteenth street.
Friday afternoon from { 20 6 She will
be assisted 10y Mr.. Royal c johnson.
wife Of Representative johnson. and Miss
Emma Webb. granddaughter OF Senator
and Mrs Thomas Sterling.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks has arrived
IN Washington and has joined ReDueSen-
tauVe Hicks al the house which thcy
have leased. ll0e Sixteenth street.
ArsN Hicks will be at home on Tues
DAY, January =, and on the following
Tuesdays until Lent
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. William Fellows Morgan. OF New
York, Is stopping at the sboreham. as
Is also Mrs. william IL Boardman and
Miss Boardmzn
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

In telegram to the adjutant general
the commander of the Western Depart
rnent announces the arrival of the trans
port Thomas at San Francisco. The
transport has on board thirty-oae ofi-
GERS. including Col Kennon. Infantry:
Lieut. Col Hannsny. retired: Mai. Butts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

That there is something in education vastly
more important than mere learning or information
gathering we all agree. Some of the best inform,
ed people are the least wise. Often their knowledge
serves merely to make them crater trials to their
fellow creatures To be of real value, education
must teach students how to react wholesomely
from the daily experience of life and to make life
constant means Of securing deeper education
To provide this kind OF inspiration to students
requires on the part Of teachers exceptional quail
ities not SO much Of mind as OF character.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Percy V. Penuypscker, or Austin
Tex, president OF the National Feoera'
ton of women's Clubs, returned 70
wssbIngton Yesterday for the meetings
~ the civic Federation and is stopping at
the willard. Other arrivals there yes
terdsy included Col. and Mrs. Willoush-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

In the experience of the boy that got along so
we'll with one teacher there clue. He must
must have wished to maintain Harmonious rela-
tons and to cooperate. In telling of this case to
a school teacher yesterday | mentioned liking as
a fundamental principle in successful education.
He enthusiastically agreed. 'It is nearly every
thing" he said "The most scientific system Of
education in the world cannot make up for the
lack Of good feeling between teachers and pupils.
And where the good feeling is established, scien-
thc system is of comparatively little account"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Without good feeling between teachers and
pupils there can be plenty of preccpt but very
little example In the first place. the bad relation
nearly always implies that there is something
wrong with the teachers. 1t is true that they have
good deal to put up with. But to be able to
put up with it and to react wisely is part Of their
equipment. If they react resentfully and angrily
they give bad example.
teacher may strive to incucate the folly of
anger by precept year in and year out and yet
teach anger by displaying it himself He may
preach truth and self-control and yet by his
attitude deny the worth of such qualities As a
matter of fact, some of the worst influences in
school result from the contradiction between the
prccepts of teachers and the practice. And this
contradiction unhappily, is vigorously reinforced
by everyday experience outside the school house
1t is not words that count but attitudes and acts
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Then this teacher told story. Several
years ago had pupil that was particularly an
noying. He would not apply his mind to anything.
He was continually up to mischief Outside the
was very popular. The | studied him, the
more convinced | became that he had some fine
qualities and the more | liked him. | gave him
some pretty severe discipline and he showed good
deal of resentment; but one day, greatly to my
astonishmcnt, noticed change in him. He be-
haved pretty we'll and he took an interest. The
improvement went on for several days. Then he
msbehaved and rebuked him. To my astonish-
ment, instead Of showing anger as he had done
before when | rcbuked him, he seemed embar-
rassed and panied. That instant | made dis
covery. The boy had found out that ! liked him,
and it made him feel bad to give offensc and be
censured. After that time knew that it was going
to be smooth sailing for him and me. 1t was The
boy and became great friends, and we are great
friends to this day"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Nj kisco y. Y. are visiting In Wash
ngJon, and are at the Shorcham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Msude Howell Smith president
or thu District Cf Columbia Division.
United Daughters % the COnfedsracy, Is
in Philadelphia. where she will be a spe-
cial guest Jhts evening at the banquet
by the Philadelphia Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederscy. In honor
OF Mrs Frank C. odenhe!mer. president
general OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. Thomas r. Dunn will receive in
formally this afternoon in honor OF he,
house guests. Mrs. William II. Dunn and
Mrs. Robert {. KershneT
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Mrs. George r Rice and Mrs. Y. How
ard Child, OF DestwOOd, Mas. arc
spending a few days at the Shorehsm.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

Maj and Mrs. James 4. Shipton enter.
tained at luncheon ~ the Chevy ChssS
Club Sunday. when their guests were
Lieut. Commander Julio Dittborn. naval
sttsche OF Chile. and Nine. de Dsttborn;
Mai Alfredo Ewing, military sttsche OF
Chile. and Nine. de Ewing: Mrs Thomas
Clelsnd Dawson. Miss Alice shepard nd, Col.
Charles Page Bryan and Lieut. clihorS
Corbin.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

TUESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

~. ..|...-- J.. I.T-..-.T - =
L.,., r.,a
n,.. I,,'
''''
-'''''T
H.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
PARA pONER \ CUBIERTO Al
E.JERCiTO DE UNA EMER-
GE\CIA.

Fl cOroncl Harry l.. Rogers. jefr
ruarlclmaestrr tel DrparIamento
del Sur. iIam6 i los grrcnles ee-
nrralr> de- los frrrocarrilcS de- Texas
que r>tin Sir,,icndp IN san Antonio.
Il una ronfrrencia Que tuvO lIlsar
ayr rn Ia mailana. FL ubirin Il" dI-
cha ~runfcrruria era discuiir las Was
Y los mediO> para manien"r Il a.
DroViSiuualnirnlO IL" where's para
to ir ,Ill" Ia anunr!ada huel"a He
cara Il vrrlficarS" r' prGNllno lun"s.
Il hirn - cleric que 81 curnta rn
craMdr> ranIidairS ii. where's para
las irOpaS lu" purirn M har"r ne
rrSariu> nu"voS aha>lrrlml"ntoS iu-
rantr aIGrIn tempo. hay lu" ronSi
dclar IuE' "Su> where's ">lan alma
crnTio> en- Il Furrl" sam Houston
Y FL pa>0 - n'crSiia que de eSOS de
pn>itUS sean llcyadu> Il los diverSOs
pur'>tn> d.. Ia fr0n!"ra dnni" So en-
rIrntran las guarnicionrS.
- cree Iu" IN rn%nrrrrncia debr.
pies, haber vcrsado Sohrc los pla-
urS para drSlriDuir las r'servas de
where's Ell lOdaS las eStacioneS a 10
largo de la i%rontera, con toda anti
cipari6n a c~ualuuicr ryrntO DE- huel
"a ferrocarrilrra. y Sobr. los me-
dioS prcrautorir> d" toIa clase que
~ ncc"Sario 'ionar para pr"t":rr al
rjtrrito contra los inr0nvoni,ntcs
lu" podria trarrIc Ia falIa ii" vivr-
res en- los ~lugarrS ,iondr So halla.
murhos DE- los rualnS no curnlan
ron =randrS cantilai-> para Ia ,Ola
poblaci6n civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
FnLI.ETiN No IL.
LA COSTA DE RE
(Por Emilio Salgari-)

.rar cIrr,a pIania que yo-Soi" ronoz-
GO.
-STe caltao pI1alas?
ST.
Para QUE?
Para quemarIaS. y Il hume que
Sc elevara por Il aire bastard para
atraer deSie todo> les puntos del
horizcntc. las NUDES cargadas de- Ilu-
Was.
-:Ya Sabes d6nde encontrarlaS??
ST. en- ia gran selva.
-Te conducirG con una eScolia au
meroSa y bien armada.
No: numerosa, no. Debe eStar
compueSta solo lie doce guerreros
i6yenes. o de 10 coHtrario. las NUDES
se espantaran y no acudirdn.
-tY no podrr II yo? Quisiera
aprender 4 fabricar ,Iuvia-dljo eI
Rey.
-yeudraS con nosotros, Y lie en-
senare como has de ~pcoceder.
70 lie regalart cuatro bueyes y
toda la cerveza cue QuieraS.
-GraciaS. jsfe: solo qulero Ia L.
bertad. Ne esperan en- mi pals, y
III Sabes Que Los bIancoS vlven muy
iejoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

mos. luap, = nISrar por n ,"Iya
9n,Sir, safyari6n, ,Tr a>ryrlro ,m.
yamo. = ,rirnos'
n Rev yrstidn lie Gala ga, .,
,.as., oJorngd., 4. nIumo. 81 .rr.,
ms ,r,y,. = H., lnhiIIos r,,..,. ins
H. .,rto. do prrIas dn yiirio y Il.
,r,s -. r~,,rr;I ..or n ;oI.,., mn.
49,, l., ..,r,, ,.,io ,.;.., u. osn.robo
..o,.,o5ol, -. d,.o ii,.ro, oro
rraros orroo4oS do 1or,as = ia cu-
cbiuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

Mien;ras camhiaban las anteriorcs
p%alabras. I'll Rey Y Sis hombres GEE
braban Consejo, al parecer, acerca
dc la determination que debian to-
mar. Parccia que estaban muy impre
siCnados, Y miraban con ~desconfian-
"a a los dos ~prisionaros.
Sin duda, empezaban a temer n
sorpresa.
-Hpmbre blanco-dijo el negro
viejo acercandose a Alfredo,-ihas
Dido?
81; una detonaci6n.
-;Quien crees qnc Ia haya produ-
cido?
De SECURE, algIn cazador.
-Es que los negros de esta re-
ei6n no poseen armas de fuego.
Tai vez haya sido un dahome-
yano. va sabes que los soldados de
Gl!ct6 estan arna':ol 4" fusiles.
-Es verdad: pero Abomey no esta
cerca de aqui. iQue me aconscjas
que haga?
"a iba Alfredo a contestafle, GUAM
do de pronto a traves de un espeso
manchon brilio una luz intensa, segui
ia de una detonacion tan formidable,
que parecia haher temhlado toda Ia
Los negros de Ia escolta y su Rey
Sc sintieron acometidos de un panico
irresistible, y en- seguida Sc desban-
OOntinuari.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
Comienza ell mitin.

\ las nueve y media de n noche.
do comienzo e. mitin. ocupando l.
tribuna 81 docto- Jose Lorenzo c.
tel,anos. Habl6 mas De media nora.
Analiz6 In situacion De los dos parJi
dos que vienen actQando en- el pa.
Censuro los proceGimientos que e@2-
plea q, partido que ocupa FL pods
Vaticina el rrjunfo de !as huestes i
beraleS. por estar vincUiadoS en e.
programa de- Pa"tido liberal, los
ideales del pueblo y e. afianzamiento
de las iH~rituciouc>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
ESTIMADLES VIAJEROS EN- SAN
ANTONIO

Procedcntcs de n ciudad de MrNi-
co. capital de ucSua patria, arrlba-
ron aver 4 San Antonio el senior don
Juan ]. Rouse y 81 cstimablc espoSa
dcna Maria Gonzalez Branna.
Fl senior Rouse es I'm conocido HON
brc dc rc@ocios de Ia ciudad de Nc
xico Y Ia scnora su esposa, p]ertencca
= una de las mas estimablcs fam!liaS
&c Ciutad Lerdo. Durango.
r. dietinguido matrimomio eS HUGS
ped dc In iamilia del director Dc IA
?RENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

gurado Que al dia siguiente cncontra-
RAN las p~lantas que faltaban. hizo dar
Il todos una buena racior de cerveza,
vaciardo cast todos los cacharrOs que
tGaian.
Ence~didas varios hogueras, Y ter
minada la ccna, que Sc compuso de &c
Gina, micl de abejas salvajes, mantle
ca v frutas. Sc acomodaron entire Ia
hierba para disfrutar de algdn sue
no. Cuatro ~guerreros debian velar
relevandose para mantener alejadas
las fieras, V sobre TODD, para impe-
dir que los blancos huycran anteS de
cumpiir su promcsa.
Apenas habian cerrado los ojos,
cuando una inesperada detonaci6n
sembr6 Ia alarma entire ellos, hacien-
do que todos Sc pusieran en- pie.
lima senal de Asseybo?-pregun
to Antao a Alfredo.
Me 10 imagino-contesto este
Ha querido ~indicarnos que esta dis
puesto a TODD.
-iSe ~dispondra a aeometer a es-
tos negros?
En- csc case. no podia llegar mas
n punto. Tanto e. Rey como sus que
rreros me parece que estan asusta-
dos.
-Pues a yer 81 podemos coger nues
tras carabinas.
Ell negro que las custodia no Sc
las dejara guitar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

J. y. Crasilneck, ~habitacidn de 6
cuartos, Gale de Agden. Block 17l5.
$4,000.
W. R. Weston. hahitaci6n de .
cuaGtos, Gale de Levy. Block 356G.
$4,000.
f. Krciger. h~abitaci6n de > cuai-
tos, avenida Beck. Block 1912. $500.
Paul Poppe, i~nvernadero. avcnida
River. Block A-6. $3.50.
George W. Reidner. adicidn de 5
cuartos. Gale de Gembler Block G22S.
$1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01
81 ABRE la ESTACION DE LAS
PALOMAS.

\. las f. de- Ia mocha de aver que
do alberta la cstaci6n de las palo-
mas Y por un periodic de- e meSrS Sc
ri prrmilila "a caza de- eStoS ANNA
les en- Texas. Mas como So sable que
las palornas han emprlado Il emf
@rar l.maSiado icmprano este aIo,
seguramrntc los cazadoreS Que tie
ncn pred!lecci6n pOr Gsias ayes no
Iundarau muv s~atiSfechOS este aIlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-01

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