davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
C. v. LIKES CONFIRMED AS
POSTMASTER OF FALLON
VIII Assume Charge as Soon as
Official Bond is Approved
BY Department.

George w. Likes has been ap-
pointed postmaster OF Fallon to sue
ceed A. J. Johnson. The recommend
alton was made by Senators Pitt
man and Newlands following his Sc
lection by a mass meeting OF
Churchill county Democrats held
last summer and was confirmed by
the Senate on January 17th, accord
ing to telegram received from
Senator Pittman.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
BIG STORM OF LAST week
HEAVIEST IN MANY YEARS
Appears to Have Been General Over
the State and Removes all Fears
of Water Shortage

The storm of last week, culminat-
ing in record drop in temperature
in this section, has caused the old
timer to hark back ana burnish up
his recollections of previous seas
ons. With the exception of those
prehistoric characters who came
here when Rattlesnake hill was no
bigger than Kent's store and who
can remember when the waters of
Lake Lahontan, now confined to the
comparatively infiniteismal ponds at
Carson lake and the Sink, bathed
the feet of Jobs peak, the recent
storm is only comparable to that of
the famed hard winter" of 1882
90 With all due respect to veraci-
ty of the '49ers, there Is a certain
confidence inspired by reference to
official records that is lacking in the
picturesque descriptions of the
early pioneer however remarkable
his memory of the details of early
day history.
Hence, we are disposed to go no
further back than twenty-six years
and by that data it would seem that
nothing in the intervening years has
approached the recent spell of
weather" in Nevada
Here in Fallon about foot Of
snow fell and ths precipitation
seems to have been fairly equal
throughout the entire project. The
outstanding feature, however, was
the remarkable drop IN temperature
last Wednesday and Thursday nights
when the thermometer registered IA
and % degrees below zero respect
lively, which is probably record
for this section since the advent of
the white man. AS general rule
the temperature in this valley
ranges several degrees warmer than
at Reno, but during the late cold
snap the lowest point reached at
Reno was announced as II below
on Thursday night.
Carson reports 81 below; Winnie
mucca, S below and Elko 3S be-
low. The cold area cid not extend
to the southern country and Tono-
pah and Goldfield report only nor
NAL weather conditions for the
season. Gardneryille had about
three feet of snow and tempera-
tnre Friday mirnine of 20 below.
All communication with Virginia
City was cut off for five days and
the snow was seven feet deep on the
level. All traffic was suspended in
the streets and the local grocery
men made deliveries to their custo-
mers with pack animals. On FRI
day morning the temperature was
20 degrees above zero at Virginia
City.
The train service on the South
ern Pacific was badly demoralized
and a number of people from out
side points weer marooned in Reno,
especially those residing in the sec
tions served by the V. & T. and the
MOO. However, the heavy rotary
plows and flangers, with hundreds
of shovelers managed to keep the
trains moving slowly over the noun
tains and nothing approaching the
blockade of 1SS9-90, when overland
passengers were snowbound in
Reno for nearly three weeks, re-
suited.
From all sections come cheering
reports that there will be no serious
loss of stock, while the heavy SHOWS
in the mountains insures bounte'
Gus crop of forage in the ranges
next year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26

The discovery of the death year
ago in California of Carrie Jane Ey-
erson, inventor of the oil fotation
process for ore concentration which
has revolutionized metal mining,
has resulted in renewed determi-
nation on the part of the Colorado
Scientific society and the mining
men of the State to hand down to
nosterity a fitting memorial of tile
woman whose work remained un-
recognized fer SO many years.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
SAGfBRUSH ASHES ARE
WORTH $lOO PER TON
o.,d In Contain From = to 10 Per
Cent Soluble Potash, Worth 3
Cents Per Pound.
Nevada has long been considered

Nevada has long been considered
a land of wonderful opportunities.
II has long list of fnrant industries
which, in time, are bound to develop
into full grown ones. The latest to
demand attention is commercializ-
ing ashes from sagebrush. Hereto
fore farmers who have cleared off
the desert acres have labored under
the assumption that the ashes were
worthless and that the burn
ing of the sagebrush from the
land has made up a legitimate
bill of expense in preparing the soil
for the planting of grains, says the
Phoebe Record
Now 1t is claimed that the sage
brush ashes contain potash in COM
mercial quantity and that they are
really worth money. This fact has
recently come TO light and only a
few days ago M. l.. Les, cashier of
the Bank of Phoebe, received a let
ter from a chemical manufacturing
company operating 1T Richmond.
Va, offering him s10o a ton +. o. b.
Phoebe for all the --gebrush ash
sent during the next sa=-. rhe pro-
duct is to be placed IN sacks for
shipment.
1t appears that experiments made
recently at the University of Nevada
developed the fact that the ashes
from southern Nevada sagebrush
contained a sufficient amount of
potash to make IT worth while
These experiments were conducted
by Professor Romance Adams and
It was through him that the Virgin
IA chemical company was placed in
touch with Mr.. Lee and bona lde
offer OF 800 a ton made for the
product. II is claimed that samples
OF the chemical company contained
a base of 81 per cent of soluble pot
ash and 1t is here that the prospect
Of launching a new industry in this
States becomes interesting.
From parties who pave read up
on the subject 1t has been learned
that the extraction of potash from
desert growths is not new; that 1t
Is now being practiced in Australia
with considerable degree of sue
cess Authorities on the subject as
sert that the burning of sagebrush
will produce an ash product of from
TO 10 per cent; hence. based on
the lower figure. one ton of erudo
sagebrush would burn to 160
pounds OF ash. and this product be-
ing worth cents per pound would
give a return of SIS. out of which
would have to come the expense of
cutting and burning the brush, sack
ing the product and delivery to the
railroad station.
1t is surprising. to say the least,
to learn that plain sagebrush, which
travellers over the desert have been
accustomed TO using for fire wood,
is actually valued at IS per ton and
the ashes therefrom 800 per ton,
and 40-ton carload $4,000.
II would appear from the forego-
ing figures that good money can be
made in this brush burning enter
prise. II the undertaking were done
systematically. IL would be espeei-
ally profitable to persons who might
have large area of sagebrush land
to clear for themselves for II Is safe
to say that the cost of improvement
could be more than met in CONNER
cializing the ashes retained after
burning the brush.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
ITALIAN KILLS TWO
AND THEN SUICIDES

AT Tonopah Mons-y morning an
Italian named zamboni, in love with
Mrs. James Ferrero, handsome,
well-known dressmaker, shot both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrero and then him
self in the Ferrero home. Ferrero
and Zamboni died sEs.antly. Mrs.
Terrero was shot in the eye, but is
still alive, though in a critical con-
dition. A daughter eight years old
witnessed the crime.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26

The charred remains of William
Maynard were found Friday night in
the ruins of a cabin aboat four
miles from Carlin, says the Elko In
dependent. 1t is presumed that
while in drunken condition he set
the place on fire while attempting
to light a fire in a stove with coal
oil. No evidences of foul play are
visible and the further fact that the
charred remains of pet dog were
found under Maynard's arm elimi-
mates the probability of murder.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
WOULD ACCEPT THE
JUDGESHIP NOMINATION

When questioned. as to the pur-
ported statement that he was not in
the race for Justice of the Supreme
Court to succeed Judge Norcross,
Judge E. ]. L.. Taber stated that
while he was not, and would not be
an active candidate, that If tendered
the nomination by the Republican
party he would accept.--Elko Inde-
pendent
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26
Conner at 30 Cents Pound

The most sanguine expectations
were exceeded in New York Friday
when the sales of small lots of cop
per were reported at prices ranging
as high as 30 cents per pound.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26

John d. Rockefeller Jr. has come
out strongly against booze. Maybe
he figures that If men don't drink
they will be better able to pay that
extra four cents for gasoline.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-01-26

Subscribe for the standard:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
81 HAGEN NUENAS pRUEBiS DE
RIEG0 DE iCi:ITE.

NurStrns lrrtorrs "Stan Informal
dos ir dur drS,l" har" aI=nnos iiaS
-. han vrnido Hacienda prurbas d.!
rirgo con p'trdIro IN variaS CALI:
d. Ia riu tad. ron 81 obi'to de- Yer
i - possible adoptar est" SiStrma
para san Antonio.
W "h>Ianln que y - han h"rho
a.-una- irmo>lrarionr> no 81 ha He
@ado a ningIjn acurrdo. anunriinio-
So. qu" IN virtud lie IN" hay dos
compaHias Que propon"n las miIui-
mas rorr">poniirntrS. 50 harin nue.
vas prIrbaS con los aparato~ dr las
dos nrgoriarionr> no obstantr lIl'
una cobra rjrn pesos mas lu" Ia
otra.
Dlrhas prurbas - r~r"ctuardn en- Ia
cali" Elmira y rn IA av"nida Ruth
muud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
FCE tRRESTADO IN NEGRO POR
FBRIO Y ESCANDALGS0.

In negro. frabaiador. que vive
IN IA ale de Victoria Y ti"nr Il
ano>. fu: arrcStado anteayer en- IN
larir Dnr !. l.. DibrelI. ayudante
H.. NariSral IL los E,ladoS UnidOS
= acusado ct. haber lido borrarho.
,omrIirnio eScinda!oS. Trcnte a Ia
Oririna IT, Corrr0S.
In paSairro ii" N0akum 81 quri6
ir que -. negro. QUEEN diio habrr y"-
niIo 4 San Antonio con los SoliadoS
H. 1879. vrHia r~ntu>iaSmad0 por IA
HanGurta que qurHa Irrn:r al Co
rrro ruando pa>aban los SoiiadoS h.
Ia pararia y 81 habia lido a Il prrtrn-
dirudo rrhart- los BRACES al rrtirfor
,I-. curiio. Tamhi"H inlrnt6 abraZar
al Mari>caI.
Fl negro il; ple>tc aver IN liber-
l&d mechanic una fiaEza ii" so con
IA obligation dr p@rScntarSr ante e!
iran Jurado que - reunira cn Mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

"a dcvOlvGrmeIO: 81 al tuyO lie Ocu-
RE 10 prOpi0, no So pOr que he de
tributarlc mayor hOmcnaie que a los
demaS.
-El MIC ME Ia devOlveri.
PeIroniO So encOgi6 d. hombrOS.
-cSabes-diiO.-que van a ilu-
minar maHana con los criStian0S los
iardines del Cesar?
cManana?
AterradO NiniciO y penSandO que
quizi aquella nOche Scria la Ultima
que podria paSar al lado he Ligia, Sc
despidi6 de SUI Ito Y Sc fuG a tOda
prisa en- busca del capataZ de los en-
trrradOreS para pedirirS Su teSSerac.
Con p~rOfunda sorpresa VIC que el
capataz, en- vez de darle Ia contra
SeHa. lie diio:
-PerdOna. senior: no puedO hacer
pOr Ii mas de 10 que va he hechO,
sin arriesgar la vida. ESta noche
llcvaran a los criStianOS a los jar
dimes del Cesar: la priSi6n eStara He
ma lie sOldadoS. Y 81 te recOnOcieran,
mis- hijoS Y yo estariamOs perdidos.
NiniciO no inSisti6, comprcndlen-
do que Seria inuti!.
Con Ia esperanto de que los SOL
dados lie dejarian entTar sin contra
seGa, Sc disfraz6 como de cOstum-
bre. con Ia tunica de I'm enterradOr,
y atandoSe IN panuelo alrededOr de
la cabeza, Sc dirigi6 a la prisi6n en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

que dui"ro S~rrundarte y que dis
! pon=o d" mc&ios para ellie. cQut
has d%rcididO?
Ago en 10 Que tn no puedoS
prcstarmc auXillo-contcStd el pa
tricio.-CuaniO Ligia murra declara
r. philharmonic que SOY cristiano
= ire a rrunirme con ella.
-SegUn parece has perdido toda
esperanto.
Al contrariO: lrngO mis- rSpc-
ranzaS que nunca. CriSto me de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

! cuanto lego la noche. perO los SOL
dados reconocian aluel dia las con-
,traseHas con mas cuidado Que nun
ca. V. 10 due era mas pcligrOso. cl
centurion E,sciviro. que era del Ce-
sar en- cuerpo v alma. conOci6 a
Vinicio a pesar del disfraz. Compa-
decide 1uiza su duro coraz6n al yer
fal i~nfortunio. en- vez de dar la Sc
nal de alarma, golpeando con la
lama el eScudo. llamG aparte al tri-
DunO Y Re dijO:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
Pasa 4 la pagina s, cOIumna 3.

los p]rrparalivos para 81 canine.
Ambos cifraban 81 anhelo en- uue no
leS separasr Crislo: Y como cada
vez 50 arraigaba mas = mas en- sl
amino I'll ronvrncimirnlo de- que
bios no les separaria. SUI amor ha-
ria Fl - converfia On aprelado Y
fuerfr vinculo due los unia IN TN
snnlimjpni0 inrf3bIn 4. paz Y de
ventura. .Aun cuando lodavfa Der
~tenecian al mundo. del mundo 81
iban dcsprendirndo cada vez mas y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
UNA COLLISION ENTIRE IN TRAN
VIA IN JErNf,E.

En- Ia intersection lie la call"S W.
Houston Y N",!sna. n"-o ants l. las
: de- Il m1n2au d" aver. c%itncarOn
81 iranvia No. PCS Y q iitacy No. $40
r~rsultauIo e. auta sacramento ave-
riado.
F. chauffeur :. p Gnoinn Y 81 no.
torisla Hairless fueroH arr"StadoS por
FL p0liria monla,In Whrnlrr Y Ii"va-
dos Il las o)ririHaS lie Ia poliria ron
II cargo amDos dr poro ruiiaIoSas
m 81 mareio he >uS r"Sp"rliyos We
hiruIoS. f. case fut Iurua'io al Jurz
L.owltIrr H. In CorIc dr Pojici3 aver
an In mailana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

ria las i-nota> rr@ionr> de- Ia etc.
nidad.
Habia momentoS I'll Cue el doIor
atcnacraba a Ninicio: ntraS vccrS
iluminaban 81 roraHdn rrIampagoS
de- esperanto hijoS lie su amor Y
de- 81 f. IN Il Crurificalo: rn ora-
stones 81 re>tablcria Ia ca.ma V Il
ioven 50 rntrtgaba cada dia mas Y
mas apacibIementr a Ia idea de Ia
muert".
tuando por la malana Salia de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
DESAPARECE IN BUGGY Y UNA
NEGUA.

De Ia r"Sid"nria a Srn"ra L.utrln-
Ger. uu" - IN marrada ron "iNtin"r"
49, DE- Ia ayrnida Furnish. drSaparr-
rii I'm buggy con una yr2na one Ii
Srlora habia iriado IN - patio d.
su ra~a.
Cree In Srnora Luirin2rr que Sc
tratr H. I'M robo purS ">ios caSoS
-. han r>ladu surr,lirndo con has
tantr frrrUrnria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
William Lifson, un estudiante de la Univer
sidad de Pennsylvania, murio aplastado
por cincuenta companeros suyos en-
una lucia que sostuvo para dispu-
tarles los trofeos del vigor hsico

aoto IA oo-
80, IA ,,,os ma,str,osos y fin; n
,a.olo 10 ,.ooo ., u .ontro
Esorob5so 81 .;,ho+o ID lbs inc
40. lor,;r,,,a - or,r,,o ,os "son-
Lr.n,,. .aal. ~ .obo IL ros
=, ,.,;
I. ...:., l. - r,.b,
,,.
.;.t,
~. 80 &" -. o,as-
49,;
~ ~ w.,
F'' o.
'','"7
''
- '''>'' Us "''' ,"'7" 10
''"''H. "' "t"'i
I"' '"' i'''> V'''"'. "'r
'f' 'N> 4! 'dI''"> '"'''"''''>
lH" representation 81 'Io'"r ne '"s
rSiu'iaIlt''N ma l"N"h'N. Ill 'ii'cd'
contra ID INA He Jos dIl'i2""9. P'"'N-
J' '">' WI '9''''i''' W. ""I
nos '@''''"'4 "''I"'""> Il '"''''t l"
"fi'"''"'' '''I '''''''''' '""'
81 50 "'lia>'h' >i"9'' UNA com" pr
FaIi!!l' 'iuiil'Il' '.Ie''"'l"' : Id w.
pa. Los "SP"ciaH"r'S c"il't'''''l ID
''1P''"r'''' 't,'''"'''' ""'',"'' '"7
pr'iHr'"' >'''"''9 que ",'"'''''>''
'9P'''''" '''''''Il'' '' - 1"'
los bail''"N dFr"I'dH' Ill "'I"' I'll y
c"TIo rir los lirI"> J"Nrti''S que 10
manan part~ ell IA lilriia era cIlSoF-
drrHd0r.
P"rn rllandn lalIaDan S"I" cI!alfo
minutes para que terminara n pa
ia'Ia. hoi"H'' que "'u''Id az" w
t"faofuIilafI" d! poe" "'~i'''S - VIZ
''l'N" com" ail'''S lu" 9"'laTa l' "F-
Irh hr los Ju'c"H' :" h'>ti''Foli'Da
Ia piFaIlli''r t! r"'''''l 'o> Ju'C'9 '
ri medic" lldtIa JOS 'N'u''l''I''H HH'
iiaI'taii 'lHr'a'" S"J''"S Il 1t cupid
AlllrIlnS r"illaf"h. aprrSuFa'iai!lrh-
ir as mano>. l'i"H ! S'lS cram u'
freshmen. luillr" IL" Sopiloiilof's =.
flaolah g2hau" 'qu9ios, E'r u'
p''''"' P''a' I'll '"'''' "'''"" "
'' >'> H'''''''''a ''"'''"H H"'''"uo n"-
JrI"N Il ii " illIrII'FaN que los CO.
='lii'i"S So" iiaoiali P"'''H" >''i!'1'
tfri'lia q! rl'r"'
'''" j" '"I'' '''"'i'"''"'''H '''
'','.' Mus 'H' w r'',' ~
"',.''' ~ 49,
~" "'''''' " -" ~
I"'''' ''',' "''' P''
"'o u = ""'' -
W." rS'".I'''' H"'
81 nu''o po' '0.C '
''''I''">' Nd''"' ,l'I i''S 7'dN'S "''-
7'iIS"' H"'i' -" ''''"'!''I'''i'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

81 hermanO de la victima. Edward.
tambiin esiudianIe. crguIlOso de Ia
hazaHa de William. QUE no SOlt6 Ia
cOpa nj dcSpuGs de muertO. anun-
ciaba Que 81. que hahia luchado en-
amos a]nteriOres. fuG teStigO del he
chO. y saba que aunque e! cOmbate
pOdia ser clasificado entire los mas
ferOces de que Sc tenia nOticia, ma
die era culpable del fin tragico que
habia lenido. T~ratabase meramen-
t. de un accidente. Y cuando los
detectives de F~iladelfia quisieron
investiear. hacer detenciones, Fl fuG
FL principal testigo: nadie tenia res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

pESEu >ubcr II {? nal plrad"r0 a. mi ma
mi. Sra. Iuana Estrada. rn ruya CUfnpahia
r>ti al nifO GI:ill"rTmO IlcrnarJeZ dc 3 4
{ aloS &" cdId Y la mia juanlla Hernandez,
hernlna del prlm"rO. ItcCidian en- Waco.
Tex. y de>de haze ; alUS Y nurvc meSeS.
no H. tclidn nOticiaS de ellUs. GrallriCart'
al iai"rmanie con Ia Carildat de - u dos
S~uScrtpr!"n"s al Dilriu IA pRENSA. Dirl-
iir info"mc> 2 IcstlS IIcrnanacZ. 2iI3 BARI
lett 81. -. Joseph. Mo. t2-3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

Sc DESEA Slber 81 paraderO de Epirlnio
Gonzalez Y SUI eSpOSa. Niviana urnclaS, Qn!c
:es en- 1912 vivian en- Topeka. Kansas. La
persona cue cnyie infOrineS cieriOS accrca
del paradrro de- los anteS menclOnainS re-
cibira una qualification de III aiiU nj soma
mario IA pEtENSA. DiriiIr inrGrIreS. 4 lSa-
bel DOrningucz. Il. +. D. ,. Wilmington. i'll.
nan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
FESOUISAS-

FESQUISAS-
Sc GRATIFICARA bien a Ia persona que
in.orme el paradefO de los seiioreS Adoifo
Ayala, Federico EillegaS Y familia. que ra-
dicaban en- II Nina de Dos EStrellaS, Tlal-
pujal!ua. Edo. de Mich. Mex. Di"iiase sin
GemOra a Carlos Ayala. Ill Meyer ST.. Inc
son, AriZ. Q-29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
DefunciOncS

Ai!'ano Gr la CARA ir 81 aEoS. ca
lie It.. Brady. Enl"ritiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

CuanGo Sc di"iia 1 aiyuna de las
CaSaS anunciadaS menciDne este
peri0dic0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29


rusaS, de pedImentO. roliciraclOneS. cumpIe-
amos. discursos Y toda ClaSc de pocSias amo-
rOSaS. dc aniverSariO. patri0tlcaS, etc, Pre-
rios mOderldOS. DtrljanSe por correo a
7. Calder0n, ilj 5. san Saba s., san Anto-
Mo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
S0LICTTTDES INTERMEDIATES

SOY IIuNRItE d" 81 amos de eGada Y irahlia-
dor. Dcs'o runlracr matrimOnio con scfo-
ria dcCcnte Y hOnrada. Mande 81 reiraiO
L b. l.. NUriilO. Hickman. Nebraska. l?-GI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

A Los COMERCIANTES DE MEXICO:-No
Compren o vendan 3rtlculo alguno sin obte-
ner primero nueStrOS precioS. Tclegrarlen
O eScriban. Compramos y vendemoS dlneio
mcXicano.
JuAREZ COMESION COMPANY.
r. o. Box No. geo. Kansas CITY, Mo.
AgenteS de FabricaS.. ImpOrtadOreS v EI-
pOrtadoreS.. COmiSiOnIStaS en- General.
t-2a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que lleve sus
petaca1 a la Estacion o lie Gamble sus nue.
bles, hab;ele a Rosales. Tel. Travis 1875.
FARA TDDA CI.ASE DE THABAJOS de I'm
prrnti. dirfjaSc a Ia PRENSA. Los hacc-
mos 4 satisfaction de- clielle Y i prrr!0S
rCdlCidOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

amante>. oiviiando Ia pri>i6n. los
@uardia>. Y Ia TERRA cniera. IN c.
~.r>tial. inefahle t~ranSport". clevaron
Il bios f,:rvida plegaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
VENTAS.

v XIV 40.
Sc VENBEN DOS ACRES d" icrrcno. entire
las GALES de Lopez Y Ruiz. diriGiias eli s
Totes 2rand"S: 81 80 bi"n invertidnS. In
fprma Arthur Marck. 5l2 GUntrr Bldg.
ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

COMPRAS-
CoMPRO mulas Y yeguas. Escriba a RAM
Branlrr, Ell Paso, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

Pasa a la Pag Ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

NUIsIIIIl lies
Sc SOLICITA sehorita que de clase de in
giles q una persona. de & 4 : p. m. Diri-
IirSe 4 40{ Brady Bldg. (2-to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

SGLICITO trabajo en- Oficina o estableci-
mienlo commercial. Hablo espaflOl q ingles
con perfection. Dirija>c 4 d. Rodriguez,
Cargo la PRENSA. 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
AVIsOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

81 listed no puede venir q la oficina, ha-
Bile por telefono, Travis o Nuevo No. 2Ifi,
y IN sgente de la casa passra a recoser
su5 anuncfos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

DR.. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GOME2.-Ctru-
gfa general. Esfecialmente Intermediates
de nariz, garganta ! oidos. 0ficina. 9n
Frost Bldg, Houston 81. y Main Ave. To-
Ieronos: Travis 1896 y 3544; Nuevo III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Exceptional Offerings in White Goods

Finely-finished Mercerized Damask. 81
inches wide. special soc yard, 20
inches wide, roc yard
Heavy Linen-and-C Cotton Table Damask.
20 inches wide. 95r yard
Hemstitched Mercerized Table Cloths.
well-iinished. firm quality, o4xoS
inches, special 81 .25.
Hemmed Mercerized Table Cloths, Sox6o
inches. special 15c.
Bath Towels. well-finished, size 2oN42
inches, special 19c.
Bath Towels, woven OF absorbent thread.
22x43 inches, special 22c.
Ribbed Bath Towels. heavy. strong and
absorbent, size l9N40 inches, special
22c.
Huck Towels, all-white, l6x34 inches,
special &c.
Huck Towels, 2lx40 inches, white with
red border, special 121ac.
Huck Towels, lSx4o inches, white with
rcd border special 15c.
Crash Toweling for hand and dish
towels. II inches wide, special Sc yard
Hand Toweling of good quality cotton
crash, II inches wide, special 1Oc yd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
SHOW EN- the EATS


NEW YORK. May 3i.--To edu-
cate the public about tho workings
OF tho navy. and nj the same time
explain the advantages to be gained
by young men Joining tho naval
branch OF tho government service,
the navy department opened today
an elaborate recruiting station in
connection with the naval exhibit
at the Preparedness and Prosperity
exposition at the Sea Beach palace.
Coney Island.
The exhibits include models OF
battleships. ordnance and proJec-
tiles There IA also duplicate of
the galley OF the U. s. S. Connect.
cut. This portion demonstrates
how the meals OF tho sailors and
marines are prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
WILSON'S ADDRESS A
hit WITH VETERANS

WASHINGTON. u. c. May al
Calling upon the young men OF the
nation 10 volunteer military serv.
ice. emphasizing tho business OF
his suggestion for an international
alliance To preserve peace. dcclar.
ing the nations readiness to fight
against any foreign aggression.
President Wilson yesterday dellv.
cred n Memorial day address here
that defined the American spirit OF
tho day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Corset Covers
Csc, 39c, 49c and 55c

SVC, OVC, TIC OJI0 OOC
CORSET COVERS AT 25t
Feature a large selection Of dainty
garments, made of soft nainsook and
trimmed with Valenciennes and en-
broidery insertions, ribbon-run beading
and lace edges.
The displays also include Silk Camisoles,
Covers with short lace sleeves and
many other styles in Corset Covers,
at SOC, 49c and 55c.