davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 20, o. E. s.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF each
month at z30 o'clock.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Kramer. w. III.
Mrs. Lillian simmons, Secy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28
wooDMEN OFF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA neets At
the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
soverelgns are always welcome.
JIG. Ferguson, c. c.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28

For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour. At all grocers. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28
OcALA FRATERnAL ORDERS
CHAPTER NO. Is, n. A. M.

Regular convocaticns OF the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. NJ. on the
fourth Friday In every month al
8 p. m. A. e. Burnett, 81. P.
Jake Brown. Sec'y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28
MARIuN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Narion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. q
A. NJ, meets on the hrst and third
Thursday evenings OF each month al
500 o'clock, until further notice.
h. C. Webb, w. M.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-28

Coca-cola made in Atlanta, made
famous in Ocala at Gerig's.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
LODGE LORE

hership the previous meeting were in itiated.
 Brother J. D. McNeley has been ap- pointed district deputy by the supreme lodge an dthe way he has been getting the new members is pretty good evil denCe that he is the right man in the right place. Brother McNeley is ob- taining good results with the aid of a special dispensatioE, which was re- newed on request of the members of the lodge.
 Our last social dance held on Feb ruary 12. was a decided success and its running mate will be produced next Saturday night. Good music and a good time assured all who attend.
 The ladies of the order had such q success with their last leap year ball that they seem anxious to do it over. Ire men are more than willing; we're strong for these leap year dances, makes you feel quite at home to walk right in without digging up."
 Not to be outdone by such a trifle as q Leap Year ball. the men have decided to spring a brand new one in the form of a fiddlers' contest. No fiddler will be barred in this contest and the older your fiddle and the more ancient your style of fiddling. the more welcome you will be in the contest. Any one inter ested in this contest will please com municate with C. H. Lindstrom, 6l3 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
WALKS MILES ID DOWN THE: bOOZE

Lawrence P. McGahan of Chicago, the prohibition pedestrian" on his 10 900 tour for the cause of prohibition has arrived in the city. He has walked nearly 6,000 miles of the trip and has made a thorough canvass along his course in the interest of prohibition and the Five Million movement He has signed voters for the enrolment and made many speeches for the cause He expects to reach Minneapolis by July 19 in time for the Prohibition na- tional convention.
 He left Chicago on this tour on April l6 of last year and has visited Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, the cities and towns of Southern California. He will return by way of Jacksonville. Florida, and New York. He travels between thirty and fifty miles daily. though twice he walked seventy miles in twen- ty-four hours.
 MT. McGahan will address the young peoples societies of the different churches of Phoenix in union temper ance service this evening at 6.30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Those who have heard this young temperance giant say that he is speaker of great strength and conviction and is a won derful inspiration to the young people wherever he goes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
DETAILS IF GROWTH
 OF MUTUAL LIFE

The Mutual Life Insurance com
 pany of New York issued it's first
 policies on the first day of Febru- ary, 1S43 At that date no other eX-
 isting life insurance company in this country had yet begun the issue of
 legal reserve policies. The Mutual Life, therefore, justly claims to be
 the oldest life insurance company in America. From the beginning it has been a purely mutual legal reserve company, writing only standard busi- ness on satisfactory medical exam ination. Always conservative in it's investments, it's impregnable strength no one pretends to question or has ever questioned.
 The new insurance paid in 1915, including dividend additions was : $14S 176.711. Many policyholders ap ! ply their dividends each year to in creasing their insurance in force, which explains the term dividend additions" The insurance obtained | in this way amounted in 1915 to | $4, ,424,4 Policies already in force ! were increased during the year to 1 the amount of $7,9S9, ,4S0. In addition to this, policies previously terminat-
 ed were revived to the amount of $4,715,945. This makes the total of
 new insurance placed upon the books
 during the year $160,SS2, ,145.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
kniohts of Columbus

An eleoquent address by Brother r. NJ. Gordon of Chicago on the subject, George Washington" was the feature of last Tuesdays meeting of Marcos de NiZa council In spite of many counter attractions the attendance was good. Brother COrdon's remarks were thoroughly enjoyed. He spoke of the events which gave birth to the spirit of the Revolution, and of the achieve ments of Washington and their effect upon the future history of the world. His tribute to the first president in cluded high praise for his sterling char acter in private and public life, for his great love of liberty and the quality of man. Many times Brother Gordon was interrupted with applause, and at the close was warmly congratulated. Mrs. Spaulding rendered a vocal solo, which was much enjoyed Brother Tom Nealon presided as lecturer in the ab- sence of Brother Patrick c. Campbell At the next social session of the cOun cil, Brother R. w. Kramer, state secre tary, will deliver a lecture on Shakes peare, the Poet"
 For the second time within three months, the IOurtH degree was eXeIn- plified in this district when 105 candi dates received the honor in Fl Paso Texas, on Washington's birthday. The degree team was made up entirely of Arizona knights under the direction of Fourth Degree Master R. E. Morrison. His assistants were F. F. Coles, of Bis bee; Frank J. Barry, of Nogales; J. H. Morgan of Prescott; R. W. Kramer, of Tucson; J. J. Halloran, P Gettins and Frank De SouZa, of Phoenix Follow ing the initiation in the $l6,000 home of the Fl Paso council, the fourth de- gree knights marched to the banquet hall of the Hotel Fl Paso del Norte, led by the military band from Fort Bliss. Brother Joseph Nealon presided as toastmaster and introduced the fol- lowing: Welcome" A. w. Norcop, Fl Paso; Response" J. H. Morgan, Pres colt; Washington" Rev. Edward Bar ry, Fl Paso The Ancient Mariner" F. V. Berriem, Fl Paso; Fourth De.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

program on Thursday afternoon in observance of the National Week of Song. There were quite number of guests present to enjoy the recitations and sorgs.
 Mrs Mary Washburn, who has been spending several weeks in Scottsdale, has returned to her home in Para disc valley.
 A number of Scottsdale young peo- pie went to Peoria to a dance on Sat urdaY night. Those in the party were Misses Jane Brown. Edith Mar shall, Maude Marshell. Beatrice Krall- man, Mabel Brown. Mona and Monta Marshall and Messrs Arthur John ston, Ed Brown, Lester Mum, Wade Marshall, Charles Fitzgerald and Will Brown.
 Misses Nora Holmes and Mary Kecne Graves represent the Scottsdale school in the spelling match at the high school auditorium in Phoenix Friday afternoon Mabel Weaver and Leland Hoover represent Paradise Valley school.
 Mrs. Harris and son, of Tennessee, are occupying the Huey bungalow at present
 MT. COttrell of Ingleside. entertained at dinner on Thursday night in honor of his grandson, Billy Cottrell His guests were. Mary Keene Graves, Ed. Graves Jr., and George Serviss of Scottsdale and Eleanor Witherspoon and Billy Cottrell of Ingleside.
 The regular business meeting of the Farm Improvement association was held in the school house basement on Thursday night.
 Lonnie Carter is home after a visit of several weeks in California. The girls of the newly organized camp fire entertained the Boy Scouts and q few invited friends at a picnic supper, eaten by the light of huge 1 honfires, on Wednesday night. After | the supper, consisting of sandwiches, 1 beefloaf. Wienies, baked beans, pota- to salad, olives dill pickles. cakes and coffee. was disposed of, games were | played around the blazing fires, until | ten o'clock when good night songs were sung. the thirty young peo- ple wended their way homewdrd, vot | ing it one of the merriest evenings they ever spent.
 l The local Sunday school appointed Mrs. Milford Hayden and V. A. Van derhoof as delegates to the State Temperance Federation to be held ir the Central Methodist church of Phoe- nix, February 29.
 Mrs. Paul Loomis spent Wednesday in Phoenix the guest of Mrs. George 1 Whittemore and Mrs. Arthur Moritz.
 A meeting of property owners ol the original townsite was held Fri day morning at which F. Q. Browr
 was elected trustee to conduct busi-
 ness with the reclamation service. The president elected was Miss Ros' Trumbull and V. A. Vanderhoof was elected secretary. Of the propert,
 owners of the new town site, William
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Phoenix Lodge No. 2 K. of P.

Lodge opened by our " C., Evan Will son; c. c. Marks being out of the city at present. The visiting committee re- ported sick knights as getting on as well as can be expected.
 The committee on resolutions of condolence on account of the death of P. c. Chas. H. Moore, submitted the following which was accepted and spread upon the minutes.
 "Whereas, it has pleased an all-wise Providence to take from among us our friend and fellow member, Chas. H. Moore, and
 "Whereas "Chas. H. Moore in this life was a devoted earnest worker for the betterment of the Knights of Pythias order and his fellow members, and
 Whereas, his self sacrificing efforts had greatly endeared him to the mem bership of Phoenix Lodge, No. ?, Knights of Pythias therefore be it
 Resolved, That in the death of Chas H. Moore, this lodge has lost a mem Der whose memory will remain to us an inspiration to kindly friendship and consideration of each other, and be it
 Resolved, that our sincere sympathy goes out to those near and dear to him, and that a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to his family and spread upon our minutes"
 The committee handling the enter tainment of February IS, during our annual roll call were highly compl- mented on the elaborate spread and all attending eXpreSSed themselves az well satisfied with the program. Application of G. A. Todd for ranks of knighthood was received
 The lodge was attended by q good membership and matters of interest were discussed.
 The D. o. K. K. report that they are going to have a spring ceremonial some time in March. We almost forgot to state that we en- Joyed talk from Knight J. II. Schu- macher on "Wedded Bliss" We enjoyed both the talk and the cigars.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

"The old Maids Convention was given under the auspices of the Farm Improvement Association on February 22 before a large and appreciatiVe audience. Those taking part were Misses Grace Thomas, Helen Hayden, Mary Keene Graves, Leona Langley Ruth Brown, Marjorie Thomas, Mar guerite Shepard, Ethel Hayden, May Vanderhoof, Laura Elliott, May Don oldson, Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof, Mrs Emmet Elliott, Mrs. Paul Loomis. Mrs Hattie Poenicke, Mrs. Frank Burle son, Vernon Elliott and R. w Shep ard. Mr. Shepard as Professor Pink erton, scored a decided success and was beyond doubt, the star of the evening, although he was ably sup ported by the other members of the company Mrs. Poenicke's reading, given in the character of Augusta Prim, was very good. After the transformation process had taken place. Misses Marjorie Thomas and Marguerite Shepard delighted the au dience with their solos, Miss Thomas singing Little Gray Home in the West" and Just A Wearyin' For You" Miss Shepard, 'Isle r. Am our" and T Hear You Calling Me" |iMiss EtEel Hayden played a charm ing piano solo. May Vanderhoof gave q humorous Irish reading; Helen Hay den did some finished and graceful club swinging and Mary Graves re- cited Tn Aunt Tabitha's Day" All of Wl.ich made an entertaining and varied program.
 A pleasant feature of the rehear- sals for the performance and one which came as a complete surprise, was the serving of ice cream and I cake to the members of the cast on 1 the night of the final dress rehearsal. Frank Last, the chairman of the en- l tertainment committee.
 l MT. Arthur Johnston of California ! is visiting his brothers, George and | Bunk Johnston, in their homes on the l Scottsdale- Tempe road
 Misses Mabel and Jane Brown Of | Santa Barbara, Cal, are guests ot I | Misses Margaret Smith and Mary | Keene Graves attended the "Tacky l Party given by the normal freshmen
 in Tempe on Friday night
 l MT. and Mrs. s. q. Bridges enter
 tained C. F. Cook and H. C. Gambet
 of Phoenix at dinner on Saturday
 evening. Messrs Cook and Gambee
 arg fellow teachers of Mir Bridges 1T the Phoenix nigh school.
 Mrs Sistrunk and daughter Mis-. Bertha Sistrunk visited friends il
 Scottsdale, Tuesday and Wednesday
 Misses Mary and Zena Embree en- | tertained at dinner on Sunday tn, Following guests: Misses Ruth Kelley
 May Donaldson, Mary Keene Graves
 Mabel and Alice Wagner.
 The death of Gabriel Chaves iron
 blood poisoning occurred on Thursda,
 the 17th, at Tempe, where he ha,
 been taken the week before. Funera services were held Friday afternoon
 burial taking place in Tempe. Quit T number of friends from Scottsdal iattcnded the services
 The schools gave an interesting
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
COST 0F LIVING
 DIVORCE CAUSE
Why Mrs. Reuben Hill Came Into
 Court.

T can not live in Maricopa county on fifteen dollars month.' declared Mrs Reuben Hill in Judge Stanford's court yesterday.
 The high cost of living was reSponsi- ble for her appearance in court, and ner attorney asked that she be given alimony during pendency of action. Young Mrs. Hill is the defendant in divorce suit instituted by her seventy one- year. old husband, Reuben Hill. some months ago. The case will be heard on Saturday.
 The Hills were married the last day of August. Trouble began shortly afterwards. According to Mrs. Hills story her husband sent to Ray for her. She was asked to come to Phoenix to sign papers and he offered to pay her expenses. He sent her five dollars and the fare was $40. q must have something to live on." she said. When l came here to sign the papers he served q divorce summons"
 Why did you leave Mr.Hill?'
 Tt was unbearable to live with him. said his bride of a few months. MT. Hill shook his head slowly and smiled. 'l tried to make her as happy as I pos siblV could" was his only comment. He appeared anything but well groomeG while his wife was very smart
 in a black taffeta and chiffon frock. She limped slightly and told the court that she had suffered with a disiocated lip for several years. She was willing to do what work she could, she said, bat employment that kept her con- stantly on her feet was impossible in her condition. MT. Hill gave an accounting of his property that did not place him in the 1 millionaire class. He said he had an apartment house on Grand avenue val ued at $2,750 and had not paid the in terest on the $2,500 mortgage on the place He has not paid his taxes nor | interest notes that he has about town in the sum of several hundred dollars. l .J J. Cox, his attorney, was ready 1 to have the case heard then and there, but F. l.. Zimmerman, representing | Mrs. Hili, asked that it be continued until he could secure witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Maricopa Review Mo. 4


 The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees held special meeting February 21, at which time Mrs Laura B. Hart. Past Supreme Com mander of San Antonio, Texas, was with us, having active supervision of the association work in Arizona, New Mexico, Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas, and under her charge are twelve thousand women The fol- lowing officers were at their stations: Mrs. Rosa G. Boido. commander; Ella D. Hill, past commander; Mary Vim cil, lieutenant commander; Maggie Rue Sipes. record keeper; Jane Funk, finance auditor; Birdie Karls, lady at arms; Louise Filisetti, chaplain; picket; Jessie Hadsell, sentinel. There were several members of Tempe Re- view No. 8 also Mrs Laura Wheater of Riverside, Cal. and Mrs Sara Den ming, deputy of Maricopa county, 1915 West Adams street. All women de- siring any information regarding the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabeet. will find her always ready to greet you with a smile, she having been member and a worker for twen- tS years and thoroughly familiar or Ill lines of work.
 The regular review was held Friday Feb. 25. in Moose hall, officers at their station and good attendance.
 The second and fourth Fridays are the regular meeting nights. always in Moose hall at 8 o'clock Visiting members are welcomed and invited to the review.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

Kimsey was ele, ted president. s. G. Bridges, secretary, and A. C. Bliss trustee.
 Baptist church services Sunday will be along the line of Christian Educa- tion. as advocated by the Northern Baptist convention, which has set the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

day apart as Denominationai Educa- uonal Day. MT. Bridges has an nounced his evening theme as A Skilled Workman"
 Methodist services will be held in the afternoon at three o'clock. with Rev. Eustace Anderson in charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Fraternal Brotherhood

More members were present at last nights meeting tl.an have been togeth- CT at a business meeting for some time
 Several applications for membership were favorably passed and three candi- dates who had been elected to mem
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

gree" R. F. Morrison, Prescott; "The Flag" Frank J. Barry Nogales; Con gratulations," Rt. Rev. A. J. Schuler, Bishop of Fl Paso; "Reminiscences, Rev. Frank J. Joyce, chaplain Fourth Field Artillery, Fl PasO. Visitors were present from all parts of the south west and were royalty entertained by the Fl PasO knights.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

Buy Olivette olive Oil, the best on the market Handled by all grocers.- Adv dm
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

All communications intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
sigusn los escandalos de
los c6Hsu|es caTrancIs'
tas en- los EE. III.
Enrique Gonzalez, consul de Carran
"a en- Los Angeles, golpeo a IN
hijo del general Maceo

Corrc>noudrnrin Especial para IA PIsENsA.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Abrll ID
Todavia no Sc olvida el escandaloSo
asunto de la rcsistencia puesta por
Ado!fo Carrillo para entregar e. con-
sulado carrancista, y va e. substitute
de dicho senior ACADIA de dar otro es-
pectaculo que da idea eXacta de 10
u es la genie que tiene IA rePresen-
taci0n de Carranza ell los EStados
UnidoS.
Aver Sc presento en- las oficinas de
policia ell senior Jose Maceo; hijO del
famoso general cubano Antonio Ma
GEO. uueiandUse dc que Enrique Con,
zalez. consul de don Vcnustiano ell
esta ciudad. 10 habia golpeado con
una pistola Y 10 habia arrojadO de 81
despacho. Maceo dice que el objeto
que 10 llev6 al consulate c~arranciS-
Ia fuc de in~tcrceder por un amigo
suvo m~ex.cano. En- las oficinas de
policia lc manifestation que Coma
Iez no podia ser aprchendido porquc
tiene fucro.
FL case es quc nunca faltan cScan-
dalos provocados por los reprcsentan-
ties dc Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
PIutarco Elias Gales i'm
pus0 una eR0rme null
ia a una Cia. MiHera
que de esa msnera quiere
obligarIa a que trabaje sus pro-
piedades mineras en- Sonora

- nm,,
DOIGIl$ lrrz"na. NhriI %
,r.c. r. .,r. de cs.a ciudaJ @, fcfc
~ra~~arri.,a pn,-arro Film, Cables. agc
.Jnirf.-~a en- rombrc dc don Venus.
rfa,o. cI Esrado dc Sonora dccrgro
.rc h,hi, oraorad. NH. r. imnp.ic,ar
NM, ryl., dc mil nc.os GRO = Ia com.
mimi, mfrcra -. CIisna. o,o po.ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Sc m 0 que los fsiiCIs'
tas dsscarriIarOR I'm treH
CerCa de Mat8moros
Ha decrecido mucho Ia epidemic
de ~Virusla en- toda Ia region
del Vale


tOTrcSHOnuehriA eSptCiai PdE$ if fnEN"N
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Abr.l 20.
''''' '0 '.','
Ia maHaaa. lrten que e. tren De pasa-
icro~ de Monterrey. que GcDja haher
.c@a.o q NIatamoros Q! vieracs aa IA
castje. fur descarri.ado 100 mi! Is =.
SUI. por ma partida de hombres al
mados " los cue g sUPone fehciS;aS.
los :nio.:nes aE.e@"" que e convoy
- ~@ety"ito: los rcro.ucIonarioa SD
..- aa d los cargos : SC i~!evaron con-
20 ,adas las armaa que e"contra-
.on, N.rguno de los pasajeros fuS
moles-ado o rooado.
Hab.aHdo sobre este sensational
"SvEto. ei consul Jose L Cara ma
fo o., ~,o,irio asocnrardo one NADIA
.,. .ia..n nr;as on casn de habcr pyjs
5'ao e! @S".,', las "UtoTl""oeS "e Ma
-"ho."N &c &C Hu0ier"n memo S"'ei
'"mca'","mea.-.
us 5corcr;Jo l. cD;gcm;a de ~viryeIa.
T. doctor Hunter. meaico federal"
On g. rec.eHtemente alberto puerto
dc eatr"da dc 10 HF%noe' cS'uFo
Err t--r l-pr Era-prr1sFEn tgF gf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
"a van q p0ner en- vIgoT
Ia Ley del DivOrGIo en-
Aonteney, N. |.
De mil modos tratan los carrancis-
tas de acabar con los biIinbi-
CUES viejos que tiene el pueblo

Correspondence F>pcrial para IA PEENsA,
MONTERREY. \. l.. Abril 30
Segun dicen los periodicoS carranclS-
tas de Ia Iocalidad. dentro de muy po-
COS dlus Ianzara Pablo de Ia CARA
Ell decreto que ponsa en- vigor II ley
del divorcio en- eI Estado de Nuevo
Leon. De osa m&nera realizaran los ca
rrancisJas Ell cSta Entidad n de
sus nromcsas Y lie haran tantO bicn
= ia sociedad como SC Ia han hecho
con In emission de biIimbiques. y ell
agotamicnto de articulos dc primcra
ueceSidad.
Entire Ia parte san de Ia sociedad
de esra capital. causan tremenda re-
pugnancia las medidas que tienen
en- provecto los carrancistas, puas no
t;crcn o,ro objeto que ~favorecer q
a~!guaas personaLidades del gobiegno
que cspe.an salir del matrimonio
con n famosa ley. y entrar en otro
uuevo. tai como 10 han hecho Palavi-
cini Y algunOs otros de los promi-
nen,es homDrcs del carrancismo.
80 5" RIA todavia Ia fecha en- que
SC rondra en- vigor II ley dc que Sc
vieuc tr4tando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
obreg6n Sc muestra nuy
dssconfiaio de los Pc
ri0iistss aneriCaH0s
Sc Modesto mucho porque lie pre-
guntaron 81 todavia habia ban
doIesos en- Sonora y Chihuahua

dOleG0S en- Sonora Y Chihuahua
Correspondence Especial para IA PREN>N.
Ell PASO, Texas. Abril 30.-El
iefe ca~rrancista Aware Obreg6n. que
So c~ncuentra en- Ia ciudad vecina con
motive de las conferencias que esta
celebrando con los generates Scott
' Funston. ha mostradO una gran
deSconfianza para los periodistaS que
sc lie acerca1 con Ia esperanto de 81
Der de sus labios algo de los asuntoS
que 10 t~rajeron a Ia frontera, O de
cualQuicr otro aspecto de Ia situaci6n
meXicana.
Segun parccc, cl l.amado general
tiene tcmorc dc que Sc le vayan 4
saIir ieclaraciones inconvcnicntcs,
como ha sucedido en- otras ocasiones.
Y por til razon prefiere ~cncerrarsc
en- I'm mutismo que solo es roto de
una manera casual Y debido 4 Ia ha-
Lllidad de los reporters. Obrcg6n no
dcbc olvid2r que hacc POGO tempo
hizo declaraciones acusando 4 los Es-
rados Unidos dc ser los reSponsab!cs
dc Ia situacion, Y despues tuyo que
rcctiticarlaa cuando lie dijcron que
habian sido inconvcn.entes.
Eutrc Ia genie del periodismo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
La suocrintendcntc dc ~escucias fue
rccl~cta.

tPasa = i ga. pag, col. ja.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02

(Pasa 4 la Sa. plana, col. 5a.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02

(Pasa = L. 81. plsns. col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02

(Fs-a = l. g. pag. Gel &a,1