davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
Only Plate OF Ice
Cream Could Stop
Tiny Tag Worker

Miss Jeanne Bastendorf. today. Ia
a happy young lady.
Wednesday she made "hit"-or,
rather all kinds OF hits"
Miss Jeanne is six years old, and
Wednesday made her debut. in the
Hotel Statlor, as a Blue Star Tag
day worker I'm the interests OF the
tuberculosis sufferers. Just like the
Older and bigger girls, the charm
Ing little miss fitted hither and
thither about the hotel lobby. car
rying one Of the Tin coin boxes and
soliciting the contributions OF every
one she met.
Mister, won't you buy Blue Star
tag for the sick people" she lisped.
and mister" usually bought In
fact, several "misters" lowered
about in the vicinity OF the young
charmcr and deliberately removed
their tags on the sly, so that they
might have the pleasure OF again
talking to her, and again putting
silver in the box to hear her demure
little Thank you"
she Is the best worker in the
hotel" said Mrs. Harry Goldstein,
who had charge OF the hotels for
Blue Star day. "The men Just can't
refuse her, and already the box she
Is carrying Is so heavy with money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
FINDS MOTHER
DEAD IN CHAIR
Mrs. Sarah +. Coplin Passes
Away In Her Sleep At
Age of 70

When Mrs. Edith Kelsey returned
TO her apartments mt No iS9 LIN.
coln-nvo,. Tuesday noon. she found
Der mother. Mrs. Sarah r. COplin.
reclining upon couch "a II In
peaceful slumber. She had passed
away but a few moments before
Mrs. Cop!in would have been so in
July She was . CHEEKY. mentally
alert woman, a member OF the EpiS-
copal faith, whose philosophy was
10 live each day IA IL II were tho
last; so the painless final summons
found her ready.
Mrs. Cuplin WIS born In White
hail. \ Y, and was carried TO Mr..
Coplin, "A native OF Oswego, y. y. IN
Jonesvillc. Mich, Dec. !, 1859. She
came 10 Detroit with her daughter,
Edith. - years ago. Another daush-
ter. Mrs. s. w Mauck. lives at Bur
ton, @.
Funeral services will be held from
No. as Lincolneye., Thursday, at
9 y. m The burial will he In Jones
lille
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15

I'm afraid the youngster will be
worn out. The only way | can get
her TO rest is 10 take her in the
dining room for fee cream"
Miss Jeanne, who was hanging 10
Mrs. Goldsteln's hand, looked slyly
up at the mention OF ice cream"
and-was there, or was there not a
suspicion of a wink in the look she
gave the visitor?
Miss Jeanne is the daughter of
Mrs. Leo Bastendorf, OF No. 265
Montclair-ave.. and is in the first
grade in the Mumford school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
eY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

4 popular Jingle eyhorteG, Keep
on the sunny side of life" There is
one sort OF person who habilually
chooses the snady side OF the street,
preferring gloom. depression and
worry. Frotfllness and anxiety are
second nature to some men and wO-
men. When they haven't real trou-
blcs at hand, they imagine them. All
their days are Sttuncd TO minor
key To say that this state of mind
Is unwise IS merely 10 express a tru-
ism No lot is so blessed that think
Ing cannot make II seem evil Hap
piness IL always subjective. The
sensible person Is ihe enc who
walks on the sunny side OF life.
thereby expressing his faith in tho
world and in God who made II. No
troubles can abide the presence of a
dauntless. optimistic spirit The per.
son who is ever on the lookout for
silver Innings win find that clouds
are chiefly silver.
Cheerfulncss Is not a little thing
when II shows men the Joy of the
Lord
Merely TO be contenttd and crate.
full Is the best way OF giving God His
due. He cares more for the fragrance
OF praiseful lives than for the odor
OF cosiliest sacrifice.
Little troubles vex little souls.
great souls bear even great troubles
serenely
An optimistic attitude Of mind is
half The conquest over life's ills.
"1f any little word Of mine
Can make life tho brighter.
II any little song 81 mine
Can make n heart the lighter.
God help me speak the little word,
And take my life Of singing
And drop II in some lonely vale,
To set the echoes ringing"
Give us the man who sings at his
work Be his occupation what II
may. he Is superior to any of those
who follow the same pursuit Nv ST
lent sullpnness. -ThomFs Carlyle.
think. we are too ready with CONF
plant
In this FAIR world 80 Gods.
M~s Browning.
We are not slaves, driven TO our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
CAR OWNERS
STAND BACK OF
MANUFACTURERS

"The Judgment OF car manufac-
turers who pick Goodyear cord tires
for standard equipment. is being
backed M by thousands of individ-
ual car owners" saws W. A. Haz-
lett. branch manager, OF the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.
cit Is doubtless interesting 10
know that two.thirds Of the new
cars which manufacturers equip
with cord tires. come equipped with
Goodyear cords And car manufac-
turers. in the class whore cord tires
may be expected as regular equip
ment. choose carefully quality
counts with such manufacturers
more than price. quality and class
come frst. all other considerations
are minor.
wherever YOU find owners OF
cars having the larger-sized wheels
men who want the best in looks,
In power economy. In smooth rid
ing and long tire life. and who arc
willing TO pay moderately for those
adyantages--there you find cars
equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
Consumers are taking the matter
into their own hands in thousands
OF cases, for Goodyear cord tires
bring their purchasers oversize
fexibility and resiliency TO a most
attractive degree.
THE oversize Is a fact that Is as
gratifying as surprising For in.
stance. the 37x5 Goodyear no-hook
cord tire holds 80 per cent more
air than a regulation 37x5-inch Q. u.
Clincher tire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
Music With Joy Ridec.

BELLEFONTAINE. q. June l5.--
Persons living In Bellefontaine be
lieve they have originated something
new for evening automobile rides.
They are carrying small victrolas
with them in their cars and enjoy
ing music as they ride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
In the Religious World
THE SUNSHINE HIGHWAY.

work by the ld,h Of taskmaster.
We are the sons of God, ldLoring to-
gether with our Father in Ills uni
yersal and infinite work Therefore,
the JOY that God has in His work.
Snculd be shared Ivy us. His fellow
workers
When We work with a song we
work towards success
O. chocrfully smile
Md wait awhile
For the storm will soon he over,
There's bit OF blue
In the sky for you.
There's sweetness yet In the clover
Jean Dwight Franklin.
Gods power should give us peace
and Gods goodness should make us
glad
A long face indicates narrowness
rather than depth
y happy christian Is more euec-
tive argument for the Gospel than a
whole volume OF Christian evidences.
Oh who will walk mile with me
Along life's merry way?
\ Comrade bllthc and fun OF glee,
Who ddrcs TO laugh out loud and free.
And let his frclic fancy play.
Like a happy child, through the flow
ers gay
That mi the field and fringe the way
Where he walks mile with me.
And who WI walk mile with me
Along life'S weary way?
4 friend whose heart has eyes TO see
The stars shine out DER the darken-
ing lea,
And the quiet rest At the end Of the
day
A friend who knows and dares 20 say.
The brave, sweet words that clear
the way
Where he walks q mile with mo.
with such comradc. such friend.
I fain would walk I'll Journeys end,
Through summer sunshine. winter
rain
And then? Farewell, We shall meet
again
Henry van Dyke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
City News in Brief

The twenty-nTtb annual commence
ment OF the Detroit College OF Law.
which. while affiliated with the Y.
and faculty and its separate iden-
tity and organization. will be held
on the evening OF June 22, In Ar
oadia.
The Central W. &. q. 4. VIII meet
the organizations headquarters.
No. l25 Highest. 10 receive dona-
tons for the annual flower day.
The flowers will be arranged IN
bouquets. and with appropriate lit
crature will be distributed In the
jails.
The council bss allowed Harry W.
Burton TO transfer his saloon II
Cense from No. 1919 Cass-ave. to
No. % Grand RiveI-ave.. formerly
committee closed. The owner OF
the building has promised not to
tolerate a cafe In connection with
Buttons bar.
have allowed Themselves 10 take up
Just because some senHeless so
called fashion creator told EN- II
was the latest wrinkle, 81 that OF
wearing fur about the neck these
June days" said the bachelor peev-
ishly. as girl got on \ Woodward
car with her shoulders lost In
heavy fur scarf
A committee composed OF samuel y.
Tobin. John Bail. james smith.
John Cook and Harvey Watson,
representing the Detroit Fedora
ton OF Labor. will ask Mayor Marx
20 refuse billy" Sunday permits
sion TO build tabernacle in De-
troit unless II IL strictly in accord
ance with the city fire restrictions
and building regulations.
Although many women credited with
high professional attachments are
attending the medical convention.
they don't all look physician-li like.
A woman doctor attracted much
attention in the corridor OF the
Hotel Statler, Thursday, by her
rose coloreh plumage and CAV YER
million cloak. which made an odd
contrast with a long. black. doc
tors bag In one hand.
Police Justice stein fined Charles ".
Bringardner, OF No. f2I John R.-st..
s2j. Wednesday afternoon. in po-
lice court after he had been com
victcd OF speeding. Patrolman
McNally. who arrested him. declar-
cd that two women were with him,
and that all three were under the
molly, ~ years old. was also fined
SIS. Adolph Makowski. OF No. 4S2
Eighteenth st. a saloonkeeper, was
fined $40 for speeding.
The third annual moonlight OF the
Detroit College of Law viii he
steamer Greyhound. which win
leave the foot % Griswold-st for
Sugar Island at 7:45. The proceeds
~ the moonlight will he devoted
20 a scholars loan fund just estab-
llshed by the students for the pur-
pose OF assisting those in need OF
funds while pursuing their studies.
an elaborate pro ram Of entertain
ment has been arranged and indi-
cations point TO record-breaking
crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Topic Of the Young Peo-
pies Societies-Christlan Eneeav-
or, etc--for June 1s; The Useful.
ness Of Good cheer."--John 1924.
80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
Excessive.

Mabel--Percy thinks he looks like
Napoleon.
Ethel-That's nothing. Freddie
thinks he looks more like Napoleon
than Napoleon did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
The annual moonlight excursion of
Enlesilne Iodgc. No. ~. Y. a A. VI.

viii be held Friday night. on tho
steamer Putin Bay. which Will
leave the wharf ~ the foot or
First-st. at SIS o'clock FinZel =
orchestra will furhish music for
continuous dancing. other enter
tainment features will he the Ford
Hawaiian quintet. the Detroit Sax
Bphone quartet. and Ted Mason,
the boy that sings 10 beat the
band" II IS announced that n spe-
cial parking zone for Palestine
lodge members with automobiles
has been provided by the police
department and that special
squad OF police will guard the
cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
There are 40 days Of penance still In
sight for motorists between Btr-

mingham and Pontiac, according
10 the road builders now at work
on a stretch OF pavement on Wood
ward-ave.. between the two towns
owing TO bad weather the road
bed is now where n should have
been last fall" said one Of tho
foremen The contract calls Cor
its completion July I. but that Is
impossible" In the meantime, De
troit motorists going 10 Pontltc
have the choice OF several detours,
each as bad as the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
nnH. a. a. .onnar LuIIdinr Neh-

nesday, 20 respond to writ OF at
tachment for non payment OF all
mony 10 Elizabeth Nalerius ana
he came into court i'm his -four
covered working clothes. with the
expectation OF being granted
respite by Judge Murphy. on tho
contrary he was ordered committed
10 the jail, while his truck. stood
outside Later Deputy sheriff Wal
ter Bull took charge OF IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15

Increased facilities to accommodate
citlzenship applicants will he pro-
vided In the county building by the
board OF auditors. A stock room
on the first floor, which has practi-
cally been decided upon by the
auditors would give the best &C
Commodations IL Is believed. The
Board OF Commerce campaign VIII
bring an unusual food OF april
cants for frst papers early In July
IL IA RNDectef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15

trOit Hoard OF Commerce, will Of
fciste at the formal breaking OF
ground for the new 81. Andrew >
Presbyterian church To be erected
on East Grand-blvd.. between St
Antoine and Beaubien-sts., sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. Following
the services addresses VIII be
given by prominent members OF
the congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15

RayPs Fishing Tackle Sale, Listen!
=. 8:
above have sections and cork
grip. $3.50 Shakespeare Reels,
S1.1S. No. 6 Kingfsher Silk Lines 25c spool. Senned'
Hooks 1Oc pkg Kingisher Minnows 15c Wilson Wob-
bier, &c. Special $3.50 Pencil Reel jewel cap, $25S
Mnnow Seines, complete 10c it. Also one lot Iricyces
off. $500 Couch Hammocks, 1892. Come and see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
Although many women credited with
high profesaIOnnI nttnInmcntn are

Intending tho medical convention.
they don't all look physician-lik
A woman doctor attracted much
attention I'm the corridor OF the
Hotel Statler. Thursday, by her
rose coloreh plumaEe and CAV YER
million cloak. which made an odd
contrast with long. black. doc
tors bag in one han!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-15
A committee composed OF samuel y.
TohIn. John RsII. james smith.

John Cook and Harvey Watson,
tion OF Labor. will ask Mayor Marx
20 refuse Billy" Sunday permis-
sion TO build "A tabernacle in De-
troit unless IL IL strictly in accord
ance with the city fire restrictions
and building nRnlafinna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
FOELETIN No. 9
han De ISLANDIA
O Ell ROMBRE FIERA
POR VICTOR HUGO

Marcha~u0>r unn y otco Z -u> hah.-
t~acionrS. : ml"ntraS O-lipI.!ap dor
mia ~ I'll miserable irc=6n. como
uno Il. los raiayr.r> Gur j. rndraNan.
Spia=udry. >rujaIu rnlrrnIr dr una
mesa De p!eira. rrplata de- lIbrotr>
yieios. lie piania- di>rrada> ' q,
huesoS icScarnaioS. - sumcr-ia ~
SuS graves eStuiio>. i~norrncr> an req
lidad. pero du- habian contrihuiio 4
darlc, entire u popu.arho, fama ,in
hrujeria. fatal acompahamjrn,o j..
Ia tlencia de aquclla @pora.
Muchas horaS eStaba ya a~bsor0.,io
On <uS meditacioneS. : Va Iba a DE-
jar los libros para meterSe IN CANA.
cuando Sc flo Ell este paSaje .uSu-
bra en- Thormodo T~horfaeus:
"Cuapdo VI hombre encienda 81
Iampara, IA muerte asta en- 81 casa
antes de cue So axtinga aquella'.
Con perd6n del sahiO ioctor-di-
10 para 81 a media voZ-no ocurrlTa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03


cIa me m'il'a que me '~''''="'9 W.
N'N''d"' "t '''I '''"''
=. "'c'r SIC h''ID'' 81 ''S''" ~
:"| y Du'ioh 'h' E''I''I "'-",''. ''''''
una expression lFl>'' '"''I''''"'
-.uh! Srnoi'' p'EIol''"' PER" ~
n" Ia. poS"": NurNifa Srac'a Sah'
III" "S'am"s "h.i2a.i'S a 'n'F'2'r a
iiNr" real Io> "'Si'J'H ~ . ""''-
Ja1or'> i" ,lS '''''''9 "I "T 4"S -
'''t'd'Fo =! h'H' I'll '"''''"" IA 'S' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

$780,
Wv "'.7''''
>r'.' NJ, .'-'r: :,
p'''''
l'"''.. anr .i;c;.i.,Ia.c
e''''
a. '''''''' '"' W
!'r@o dr las PI'H"S "e C''''' Gu,
Iia'''> rHi''''L i''t4"| "y:.,
-. ''''',''' ..
u,,rinT..%,n - I.n,hIor i. Snia-
1, a;.a,, r,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
CuandO Sc dirija a alDuna de las
casas anunciadas, mcnciOne este
peri0dic0.

sin rrsnltaIo he inrcnliaiO Ia ca
/ triraI ,r Dronihrim: to,Io Ia silo
inulil: "a no prrpntuar' IN Ii Ia raza
lie. los hiiu> lie l>Iandia. "A dcSccn-
! ipnria de-! Ingolfo Fl EHlrrminador:
tn no nhtrndraS mi hariia de- Dirrira:
ante, Dor o. rontrario. III me lrgas
IA rranro para M. brDa, de- hoy IN
adeianh.. 81 aqua j" los mares y IA
sangrr i. los hOmbres.
CuGndO trrmin6 de- hab!ar. r0glrn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

"A. y liz pi", a. .ado iri ca'tayrr de
cir ~;adl. que con Il d. Su prorur;i-
da y e. del captain "~tahan al Iondo
H. Ia e~rrna.
E>oS tres tr>ti@u> mudoS. "nyuri-
tbs III Ia ]penumbra. e"an ioS Unico-
que pudlrran Yer, sin corrcr cspan-
.adoS. a los dos NivoS. cuya cnircvis-
IA Ina 4 rmpczar.
Las facciones de. hombrr Pc1ueHo,
Que Ia luz hacia rnsaI;a@ vivameni".
"ran de- asp"cto >~a!vajr y rrroz. Fran
SuS barbas roja> y r!c>gadas, y >u
Irenlc. cubierta con IN zorro de- pIrI
lie ante. pareria rrizaia de- cabellos
dr i.uai color: 81 hoca IRA grandr.
SuS labioS muy -rrSoS, >uS dicntrS
nlancoS. a=uioS separates: 81 narIZ
c"rva. como Il piro del a=uiia. y
SuS oioS. lir un iris azuIado muy mo-
v!blr<. lanzaban 4 S~pia=udry una
miraia ob!icua. en- Ia que Ia frrnri-
dad dr. tiGrr estaba atcmpcraia por
al ma.!cia del mono. EStA eNtrah0
pcrSonaie c>taba armada de- un an
tho sable. de un puhal sin vaina,
de una hacha con filoS de piedra. o
bre cuyo grueso mango ~ apoyaba
entonceS: suS manos Sc hallaban Gu
biertaS de gruesos guanieS Dc tuero
de Zorra azul.
-Ese anciano espectro NE hace
esperar mucho iiempo-diio hahlan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

49, .>'' n.y.
' 'l.'p''" r"''
~, ..,.tI..
%
=" '"''> .'H "'''''' '"
VEL '".>''J' !"' !",''"' ~,
''7 '''>',> n'-spI w.. |r''a-
aa,; :,
-. .~,a@Iaaaa.
i"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

10 dur tnvo Ia d~r>@racia de ser
~prrfrrilo Il iiiii por I'll ~pronciidd?
Y IiG i'm furrtr rinpr.i6n o "l-pi"
a los rr-loS inanima,iOS de- Guth
Strr>cn.
Spia=udry Iiizo con IA rab"la IN
adrman negative.
-iPucS bi"n! .iuro per ii hacha dc
In@oIfo, 81 infr Dc mi raza que h.
.lr ~cXtcrminar a ruantnS usen rSr
unifOrmr:-y >chalaba Il trajc del
capltan.-Ei hombrr Dc quicn luirro
yrn@aTmr rStari entire clos: incrn-
rIi%rt todO FL bo~quc para qurlnar e!
arDuStu Vencn6>o que cOntlcn". 10
lure q mi>mO dia Que muriG Gill.
Y va IL hr dado Tin cUmpahcro que
icbr rrGOcijar 81 callavcr. ION. Gill!
NIli L. haIlaS sin vida. III que a,can-
zalaS la fOca a naio Y a Ia cabra
monies IN SI c~aTrera..... ,tu. que
lurhanln ahO.abaS al ESQ IN los mon
les de koIc. ahi cstds inm6yil, til,
que ~rrcorriaS 81 D"Onthrimhus dcSde
Orkrl haSta 81 las0 de SmiaStn. "li
IN dia; III Que trepabas por los pi-
eos del Dofrcfield, como trepa IA ar
dl!la p0r 81 r0ble. Ali permaneceS
mudo. III, que en- pie S0bre las tenn
p7Stuosas cumbres de konesbers
cantabas con voz mas r0busta que
Ia del trucno. ;Oh, Gill en- vano ne
caeado por ii las minsS de- Fa-roel;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
IN GRtpO De GENIE ARMADA
ATAC.i SAiIjARIPi.
Trlrgrama especial para IL rRENSA.

IFIrIFaIlA r>Ptclhl para II ThINSF.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Mario Sc
gun infoymeS dc personals que ulti-
mamente llegaron aqui del lado me,
xicano. Ia semana pasada. un grupo
de fuerza armada bajo las 0rdeneS
de Rosario Garcia, ataco Ia plaza de
Sahuaripa. cabeza del Distrito de sI
nombre, en- Sonora. viendose obliga-
do a r~etirarse en- virtud del redu-
cido nUmero de hombres que 10 for
maban.
Los hombres de Garcia paSaron del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
los vILuSTkS DESTRUYfN PROP|[DADES
POR VAL.OR De 40 NnLONES DEPESOS
CUATR0 COMPANIES AMERICANS SON LAS QUE HAN REPOR-
IADO ESAS CUAHI|OSAS PERD|DhS

seen intcreses en- G. D;strito de Ia
I.a&una han sutrido pardidas por VA
lor dc cuarenta millones de pesos
ORC, en- las yisitas que a sus propie-
dadcs hicicron los villistas en- 2! mes
anterior.
De todas las informaciones llega-
da& de ia region !agunera Sc despren-
,tr # e., iomInio> Il" los rarranrI>'a>
!legan hasa los subur0ios de las ciu,
dades y que los vi!listas est&n en- pa
c;tica possession de las propiedaies
rlrnIcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

~vESDEMOS I'm pequero ne-DCiO en- abarro-
ties. Situado en- bucn Iugar ' en- COmpleIa
activIdad CO!nerciaI, t!ene rcE!>irc Y nc
nay rrZagoS. TaulDlGn I'll IaIlrr &c pc.L-
guerra, cumpucStO DE- - S~Il!0He~. ; "-r"loS,
rcpiSdS, rcIuI TranGt y IOii 81 h"rTamIrl-
Ia nurya. !AnbUS %negOclo> 80 pu"dcn 4trn-
der raclimcnIc pOr rSiar fn TN miSmO III
gar. IOCa "cnIa. InTUrInan: /. rurnic q
son, 4Ui :. Laredo ST.. sab ANTONIO, Tea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

DESEO Sabcr 81 paradrro DE- Ia Sra. Romano
Santlllan. Il" llOrcnr!nn T!DUada ' de- Maria
TaDoada. \ In persona quo prnpOrc!Onr In
rurn"S cIeTioS de cllUS =" lc Rratlrlcara
con CINCn rESOS. tIrigi"ndOSc 4: CenOhlo
Tab0ada. 3lS ;. santa Rosa Ave, >ln Anio-
MO, Tex. t5-!2'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

lado americana. el domingo en- ia no.
che por un lugar situadO a pOcas mi
Has al noroeste de Frontera, y 4
90 de Douglas, Ariz.. y no Sc sabe
todavia 81 van a secundar cl movi-
miento fe.icista. aunque es de supo-
nrrS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
VENTAS:-

re r~ENThL:Dns >Olarr> con ccrca ) agua,
rn muy DWen Iu=ar, Dc yllur S.5p. I.ur Si7j.
Logic IT. Urur!gnldId. ">ia graHdIo-a pGr--
Ia dura hasa 81 : de- Mario. rara iarUrrnc,
dl:lI4H>C, Iualalu!" Rodriguez, 1915 South
Laredo y. IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
PESQUISAS-

SR. NTENES THEVlSD-Hrcib! Ut "arta e.
cha u que me envIa>i" e. galveston. Tex.
CUnt"Str embellishments era ir fUt de-
vIcIla Ia rontr-raridn iur falta q" dII"rCIdn
rGmplcta. lni0rmaElr. puc-. dc IN dOmlc!-
lID. TIL hrrruanu. jose :. Trry.ilU, iI?2 :.
Laredo s.. san tntuhEu. IrN. 03-H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

HACEMOs con toGa CORRECTION. cartas amo.
fosas, de pedimrntO. fcltCtiac!OneS. cufnple-
amos. discusses V inda Cla>e de pO"SiaS dmo-
rOSas, de anl,rrSar!o, patriot!cRS, etc, ire
clos modnradOS. piriiduSr UpC rorreo a
P. Calderon. AS 5. san saba ST, SIN Anl0-
MO. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
ARHULFO GONZALEZ FUE NOM
bRADO GOBERNADOR
De DURANGO

81 N''''' ''' t' r"'
Ell PASO, Tex, Mario 2.-En q
consulate ~carrancista de esta ciudad
SC han rccibido noticias de que Ar
nulfo Gonzalez ha sido nombrado go
bcrnador del Estado de Durango por
{! Primer Jefe.
HHsta hacc POGO tempo estaba de
g~obcrnadOr en- Durango IN abogado
que recibio Ell nombramiento dc Fran
cisco Nurgula.
Noticias de otra p~rocedencia dicer
que del Estado de Durango solamen-
tc IA capital esti en- poder de los ca
rraHcistas Y que Ia situaci6n es muy
ma!a ALI.
II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
DIEFRSOS-

DItERSOS-
TODA claSe dc t"JidoS d" crnrNelt. como
coIChaS. drIanIaIrS. y1rraS de- nihO. etc.
DIriiasc 4 IN sra. l.. castillo. i1JJ I:uena
Vista 81 $40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

H.. C. GtENTHER.-igrnt" exclusive para
Ia venta dr los magnriOS RdSrh ' los Car
buradores bayfield,. Tcngo >!"mpr" I'll cNi~-
lcncia toda claSr Le refacclOn"S para los
magnctO> V carburador"-. IiantaS de To-
daS las II:arcd> CUnuctda~. 80 Main NN".,
TelcfOnO Crockett g0S, IAN h~ntUnlu, Tex.
E3-i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
Sc solicitan Agentes para la
de LA PRENSA en- las

venta de LA PRENSA en- las
pobIaciones de Santa Paula,
Cal, Duncan, Ariz., y demas
iugares donde no los haya. Las
perscnas que Sc i~nteresen pue-
den dirigirse solicitando precio
y condolences a LA PRENSA.
Departments de Agentes, COZ
DoloEosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
RECISTRO CIVIL
Matnmonios.

Roberto Alredondo ' Lcona +. Nj,
Ter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

rARa TODA CL.ASE De TRABAJUS de Ia
prcnIa, dlrijasc 4 LA PRENSt. Los haca-
mos satisfaction del Clicn.e ) 4 prcc!0s
rCduCldos.