davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
Biz nosplial Fsr Mllasi.

The Sisters Of st. Joseph,
will build a hospital in Minot
the coming season at the cost
of approximately $4,000. The,
building will BE- fopr stories
and the largest and most mod.
ern of HI Kind iuathe state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
Presbyterian chsreh Neies.

Regular services Sunday II
o'clock a. "a. and 40 pm.
G. s., at s: 80 p. q.
Devotional meeting Wednes-
day at Z: 45 p. m.
Sunday school at II noon.
EverybodysW welcome.
il. Lewis Meyer,
"a Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
COUNTY COURT

Feb. 19--Hearing on final ac-
count in the estate of Martha
Hawker. Account allowed.
Feb. 81 Hearing on annual
account in the estate Of Chas.
r. Harden. Account allowed.
Feb. 21-Hearing on final ac-
count in the estate of w. N.
Stafford.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

If you have not yet got one
of those Bottineau county wall
maps you better hurry. while
the supply lasts. There will
be no more after the present
supply is exhausted. If.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

Girl wanted for general
homework. Mrs. O. T. Rishoff.
Apply at Courant Office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

Will Have Continuous Services,
Fordville, a little town on the
500 with a population of less
than four hundred, is to have
all day and night electric light
service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
JUNEAU PIONEER
 DIES OF CANCER
 AT PEARL HARB0R

John G. Peterson. a pioneer busi- ness man of Juneau and operator of a mine at Pearl Harbor, Is dead at his home at Pearl Harbor from cancer of the stomach. Nr Peter son had been m for many months He was surrounded by the mem bers of his family at the time Of his death. He is survived by his wife and two daughters of Pearl Harbor' and a sister, Mrs. William Jensen of Juneau.
 John Peterson was the first tin smith to locate in Juneau and for a number of years operated shop here. Later he became interested in a mining claim at Pearl Harbor and spent his time developing tae property
 The remains were brought to Ju' neau by William Jensen and are lat the c. w. Young undertaking parlors. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
property
IMMIGRATION BILL
 COMES UP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-rhe immigration bill. which had passed the House and which the Democrat ic Senate caucus had decided to let 20 over until the short session next winter. was taken up yesterday when ten Democratic Senators yot- .d with the Republicans to force on the calendar. The unexpected Dem 1cratic revolt was lead by Sena- tor b. D. Smith, of South Caro- lima. The revolt opened the way for replacing the revenue bill as un- finished business and might indeil- nitely prolong the session of Con gress.
 The immigration bill provides for an educational test for immigrants, and is similar to bills previously ve- toed by President Wilson and Pres ident Taft
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
SENATOR THOMAS SAYS
 NO ISSUE IN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Sena- tor Charles g. Thomas, of Cobra do. yesterday charged that Charles E. Hughes changed the Republican platform on the suffrage question and came out in favor of Consti- tutional amendment providing wo- man suffrage after it had been turned down by the Republican and Progressive conventions because the Republicans had not presented him with anything else as g campaign issue. He said that Republican Sen ators and Representatives would feel that they were bound by the platform and not by the convictions of Mr. Hughes, and would not pass such an amendment He stated that suffrage will come. in the end any how through the action of separate States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
Man Held in Connection with the Dynamite Mystery of New
 York City.
MANY PLANS ARE FOUND
Envelope Addressed tC Rockefeller and Book Containing Wilson's
 Name Found.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 22.-A draw ing of what at first was thought to be submarine and later was ad, mitted by the designer to be a self propelling torpedo, together with an envelope addressed to John D. Rocke- fener. and note book containing the name and address of President Wilson. were found today among the effects of Erling lyerson, who, with Axel Larsen, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of complicity in the dis astrous munitions explosion on Black Tom Island three weeks ago.
 Although the two men produced persons who declared they were with them in another part Of the city at the time of the explosion, the pair were held in Sl.OOO bail pending lnvestigation. The drawing of the torpedo bore the inscription "ap- proved by Captain J. Howard. Chief of the United States Submarine De- partment, June 2S, l9l6." There was also a notation, ito be built by lyer- son Co.,, London" and another "rey- olutions 15O miles an hour For United States"
 Nerson told the authorities that he had planned and designed the tor pedo. and said that "lyerson & Co. referre to himself.
 Underneath the heading "Presi- dent Wilson" in his note book ap- peared meaningless paragraph which Iverson said he wrote to amuse himself"
 One letter. which Iverson wrote to his mother and did not post told of ethe fright he got when Black Tom blew up," and said there were "still eight cars Of ammunition in Black Tom yard"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
Federal Inspector Has Returned After Trip to Westward on His
 Annual Inspection.
WATER SCARCE INSIDE
Inspector MaIoney Says ToIovana and Other Sections Against
 It This Year.

Sumner S. Smith. Federal Min ing inspector, has returned from the Westward on his annual inspectio. trip and will remain here for a week. will then leave for Ketchikan to examine the mines in that section.
 While touring the westward sec tion during his trip. just ended. Mir, Smith visited the Cache. Willow Creek sections and the entire Ke- mai Peninsula district He reports gratifying increase in the num- Der of properties being worked and equipment and production of prop erties
 The Cache Creek district is being worked on a good scale. Thirty-five outfits are working and about 15O men are employed. not counting the biz dredge of the Cache Creek Gold Dredging Company. That large dredge ! is being operated and is doing well. on Willow Creek several outfits are working. The Willow Creek Mines Company. operating the Gold Bullion property is adding five more stamps to their mill; the lndepend' ence Gold Mines Company is add. ! ing Denver mill to their equip ment which will give an added pro. ductiou of from 20 to 30 tons daily The Mable Milling. Mining & Power Company is installing 10 ton Den yer mill and 1t also building 5000 feet of new tramway.
 Many Companies Operating
 The Alaska Grove Creek Mining Company. operating placer ground on Grove Creek installed bed rock Hume and is now handling a greatly increased output of gravel At Hope the Matheson Mining Com. pany. the st. Louis Mining and Trading Company Pearson Brothers and pr. Connant are an operating crews on Resurrection Creek. and John Hirshey is operating one stamp mill on Halmer Creek. which is a tributary Of Resurrection Creek
 The Alaska Securities Corporation is operating a plant on Lynch creek and another on Canyon creek Ro- nan G James are installing am arras. tra on property bonded by them in the Moose Pass section and several other smaller outfits are working in that same section.
 Tolovana Output Light
 The report of Territorial Mining lnspector William r. Maloney for the month of July has been re- eeived at the Governors office and indicates that the output from the Toioyana and Hot Springs section will be materially curtailed this summer on account of the water shortage.
 Ar. Maloney reports that when he was travelling through those sections in July, in many places the winter dumps were only partially worked over and the summer dumps were growing at a rapid rate He re- ports that no rain had fallen for some time and many of the operat- DTS will be unable to meet their ob. lications unless rain falls.
 Mir. Maloney inspected 12 operat. ing mines in the Fairbanks section 15 in the Tolovana. and two in the Hot Springs section. He reports seven accidents. with only one ia. tality. during the month of July Alber, Biorkland while prospecting on Mike Hess Creek was overcome by gas and fell down fiity-toot shaft Co his death He reports that the greater majority of the mines in spected by him are being operated in ! safc manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

JUST RECEIVED-Co. lplete line of Augustine 6 Kyer candy at BRITT'S PHARMACY. a2l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
DEGREE TEAM IS
 GIVEN A BANQUET
 BY MANY FRIENDS

Several of the officers and close personal friends of the members of the visiting degree team of the Knights of Columbus last night ten dered them a banquet at the Strand Cafe. Covers were laid for 21. Af- ter the banquet the party attended the dance at Elks Hall.
 Those present at the banquet were Dr. r. LaGassa. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Wnwerding. Mir and Mrs. Frank Hannon. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Collins, Mir. W. P. Mulligan Mir and Mrs. F. J. McKanna. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hebert. Mir. and Mrs. P. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Hurley Miss Vera Mullen. Miss Mable Scott and Mas ter Jack Collins.
 The members of the degree team will leave for the south on the City of Seattle tomorrow morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
WANTFD-BANDMAsTER

Native Band Of Iaines desires a bandmaster for Noy.-March inclu- siye. Write to David K'anoL Baines. Alaska. a42
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

Fireworks are said to have been first used in Europe in the city Of Florence in 1860.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

Prices lowered Again

but the same Ford Car The record of satisfactory performance of more than t,2so,oe0 ownero surely makes it the "Universal Car" the car you want. 1t meets the demands of pro- fessional and business men and brlnas pleasure to the whole family Simple, strong, reliable-economical in operation and maintenance. chas' sis, S4s5.95; Runabout, $445.95; Tour ing, s4eo.95; couplet, s6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee aqainst further reduction in price but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

Todsya News Today--In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

Give us your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

J. Y. HEWI I' oIN-0N- FNo- IA Fron, Street, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
can 2O6 Tor large. crabs 7-ls-l

,.Izzl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

dc carros v~acioS, puesto en- vigor por
Ia Direction General de los Ferroca-
rifles Observation-Disclosures De Mexico
{! 90 De Octubrc de 1915. y que fut
lp-oJado por esta Primera J~efatura.
tuvo entire otros fines cvitar los J.
buses que cstaban causando ser!o5
perjuicios q Ia sociedad, por las alte-
r~ac!ones que hacian sutrir e. regi-
men ccomomico dc IN Republica, V
nccesitandose. por 10 tanto, dar toda
la efectividad possible a Ia APPLICATION
de dicho reglamento, evitando act3s
cue r~eprucba Ia justicia, Y que per-
judican Ia conservation y e. bieH-
estar social, ha tenido Z bien expe-
dir e. Siguiente decreto:
Art!cu!o primero.-El empleaLo
dc .os ~Ferrocarriles que nc Sc sujete
en- e. seryicio a las disposicioneS So
bre Ia distribution de carros, con
forme al reglamento de 20 de Octubre
de 1915. sera castigado con una null
"a de cincuenta a Quinientos pesos
o arrcsto de ocho q treinta diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Pass q 10 pagin3 Sa- c0!umna "a

mas Y los espiritus culpaDlrs DE- los
Que por $u caprichO 50 haDian aho-
@aIO ell 81 .ago Sparb0: y En- elias.
81 ducnIr d.! ia=o prcndla tam
bi:n 10 neblina. IN la que. a! sa.!r
=! sol. baiaba cnyutltO al fondo del
aqua. Mist"rioS eSpantoSoS que mas
De una vAz nreSenciaT0n atrav!d0s
peScadoreS. que. Representatives, del
sueno de los perros de mar, osaban
de noche ~atracar III barcas debaio
d. los penascos de Define.
Salvaron, drSputs DE- mucho eS-
ruerzO. la muraI!a del castillo miles,
tr0s dos viaieF0s. por una brccha.
pucs la antigua puerta ">taba obs
truida por las .ulnaS. La sofa to-
ire. QUE diiimo> Que permanrcLa en-
pie, estaba siIuala al otro extreme.
DrSdr ella. S.gIln .Iijo Splaguiry a
Ordrnrr. rs DE- donle So diStinguia e!
fanal DE- Munckho!m. D~irigitronsc.
pua<. a ella. aunqun era total Ia obs
curiiad IN aquel momentO, por ha-
Der nruitadO la luna TN eSpcso nuba-
IRON. 4ban a penetFar por "a bre-
cha is otra mura!la. para llegar a
10 que en otro tempo fud segundo
patio De! castillo, cuando Benisno
So par6 de slbito y aSi6 a Ordener
DOT e. brazo con maao tan tcenula,
due paracia que Sc communicable por
Fla todo a tenbI6T qua aGitabB su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
RgLLETIN No. 40
De ISLANDIA
o Ell HOMBRE FIERA
o VICTOR HUGO

mro. esos terrores ?anicos. QuizaS
esa mole este aSi " mas &c III siglo.
-Etectivamenye. hace VI cienro
ciacuenta amos cue IA es,udio el u
mo oDServadog-aijo e. couserje con
yoz mas traaqui.a.-Pero me parece
II a nan Gerribado hace POGO; el
>iro qar. orupa0a :~o,!ay.a '>ti Ad-
medo. . We'd, seHor.
Ordere~, .mpacie"te por liega-
pronto I las ruinas. a~r4ucd a su guia
De IN piram,de maravil.osa. : conI-
gui5 con oportuaas frases disipar los
nuevos temoreS que habia inspirado a,
sabio.
-EscYchad. anciaro: cuando reel
bais los mil escudos reales que os pro-
ducira Ia cabeza de Han, podreis eSta-
bIeceros en las ori.laS de este lago y
entregcros conodamenre 4 vueSrros
estudios favo-!Jos.
-Razon tensis, noble senior, pe-o
no hab!eis con uarCa ssncllez &c una
victoria que es rauy duGosa rodavta.
Os dare IN consejo para Que os sea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

.Acas0 hayan pasad0 en sus recin-
tos. acontecimicUt0S mas I!gno> u"
.cf.rirse luc TODD 10 que ST. rr!atl
IN IA historic: prro los acon;"ci-
mientos paSan, los ojos Iue los We
ron 50 c~ierran; =. tempo bora las
tradiciones, = despuGs, jquiSn Sc
aveutura a penctrar >. Sccr'to de
los sislos?
En- este instanje. uuest:oS dos VIA
ieros llegaron al Castillo de We're
munJo, al que atribuia IA 5uperSti-
cidn lances incrciblcs y aveaturas
marayiiioSaS. En- sus murailas De
c~uijarros, amasados con VI cimien-
to mas iuTo que a picdra, So conc
cia muy bicn que dIcho castillo tu"
c0nstruilo en- e. quInt0 Q SaXto 81
glo. De sus cinco torres solo una
p~crmanecia ell pie, cast intacta; las
otras cuatrO. mas o mcnoS dcStrul-
Gas. apenas indicaban los Antiques
del recint0 De Ia f0rtal"za.
Era pelierosO penetTar IN e interior.
curas entradaS %oDstruian plriraS,
pedazos de roca Y arbuStoS de- todas
classes. que, r~astreando de ruina en-
ruina. coronaban con 81 ramas las
mu-aIlas destrozada>, 0 dejabaa Dies
liar hasta ?. f9ndo del preciriclo
suS !arsos : f!cXibirs bFazos.
En- dichas tranzaS d. Tamas craia
Ia superstition que i6an 3 mececse,
4 Ia luz De Ia luna. las azu!adas al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

rsls taci. ~apoderaros del monstruo.
-:Que c~onsejO?
e bandido-dijo Spiagudry en-
voz baja,-conduce en- e. cinto IN
craneo, en- e que acostumbCa 4 be-
Der. Is 81 craneo de su hijo, cuyo ca
dayer e. protano, y por e. que yo
soy perSeguido.
-AlZad "a voz : no temaiS. "a
penas os oigo....
-PueS bien; debe;S procurar apo
de-aros de csc craneo. A. noRstruo
le inSpira 10 Sc que ideas supersti-
c-iosas; de maaera que cuando este en-
vuestro poder el craneo de su hijo,
hareiS :odo 10 que querais del ban
dido.
-tpero como he lie apodeca?me
IT, es4 ccdnro?
-pov medic d. IA a>tutia; duran
(. Il sue0o del mon>,ruo. poc ejem-
Pic.
Ord4ner le intcCrumpl0:
Pasta: yuestro colscio no puede
serme it'll. porque 70 10 debo saber
81 IN eaenligo duerme. 70 solo Sc
vaIarme de Ia pspada.
No esta prcbado aIn. Seuor. que
& a-cangeI San Miguel no usaCa de
"a astucia para derribac Z Satan.
Spiasudry Sc par6 derTepe2te az
tendi6 as dos manos hacta adeiants.
sxclamando COZ voZ apaeada:
oh. Cielos, :uu9 q 10 que vao'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

-GQut es "so?--le preGunt0 Orde-
Tor Sobrcslltad0.
Spjagudry aprct6 adn mas c! bra
70 del jOven, pero sin c0ntestarle.
-cPero que rs?
Otra preston, a ia CUE acompaIaba
IN SuSpiro ahogabo. decide Ordener
a esperar con pacicncia a que pasara
aquel terror a su compaiiero.
Por fin Spiasudry e1clam6 con voz
dnlirntn:
-Corque ique deeis, senor....
-6De que?.....
DE haberos a~rrepentido de subir
al castillo.
-PueS aun confio subir mas a.
to; 6por que me- Aabia de arrrpcn-
tIr?
-:Hablais de yecas? eConque no
hab@is y!StO?.....
80 Sc 10 que decis.
-:Conque no habits v~isto?-re-
piti6 aterrado e. c~onserje.
va he dicho que no-ontest5
Ordcner con impacicncia;-ni he Of
do mas que vuestros dientes. que 81
mledo hacia rechinar.
-GNo habrais Observable ALA En-
Ia pared, en- Ia s0mbra. -. dos ujoS
que echaban llamas Y que nos mira
ban ~fijamente?
No vi 70 cue decis.
(Continuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

'a.!a aDaio? N!roG, enc ytis ALA I'm
A~ombrcc..Io III. Gamma por q mis-
mo Srud.-o Que nosot"oS?
-Os aseguco-conieztd Ordene".-
que NADIA Y"o.
-sNaIa. ~srHocE.... e senI.Fo ia
Ia vurlta, ' q hombrecil:o Ia desa-
Darscido drtr&S d. la> r"cas... p"ro
40 pa~emos adelante, seiior.
-Puas :: ese prrSonaie, Iua sohiis
iaber vi<to. .dcsaparccid Immediate
mcnte, no in:enta appearances, y :!
huge. no - ESQ L cazdn para que
huyamoS c~toSOtros.
-;Amparsmos Al bicnaventuTaIo
San Hospeio:-dijo Spiagud"y. que
en- todo trance ~prligroSo = acog-
daba dr 81 patcono.
-HabtiS tomatO ia sombca movi-
Bile de- al-lIn mochue!o aSustai0 5jog
IN AombCe.
No me- cabe duda que he visto
IN Aombreci.!O.. 80. aunquc tanD!cn
Is verbal que Ia luz d" Ia luna pro-
duce con frecuencia jlusioneS eX-
;raIas.
Iban va a l.eear a Ia cumbre del
CueIio del Euitre nuestros dos v!aje-
ros, Y va Distinguish las ruinas que
subian les haDja oCQltadp
Ia curvGtura de ,as Tocas.
CualQuiera que haya recorrido
mucnas mo1tanas en- Europa, Ma
bra encontra1o, frecuentemepte, res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

los de- caSti,.Us y lie forta!-ZaS, Sus-
pendiios ell las crcStaS De los mas
altos picoS. como Antiques aido> DE
1u!;rns q De iguilas que mUrieron.
En- Norucga, subre toIo. IN t. 81
clio de los successes -, eSta CDTl, esta
eSpecie dc cGnStruccioneS acreas a.
Sombraban, no SOLO por su va:iedad,
>iDo tamhjtn pOr ST. nimcro. Va ST
di$tinguian murallaS desmanteladas,
gicanIo a mane"a lie cintura alrcde-
dor DE- los pclascoS; va leves y agu-
das torreci!las. c!evadas IN "a punta
j" una T0ca como una corona: o
bien sobrc Ia cabeza blanca de- una
alta montana. anchaS torres, reuni-
das a.rededor de un casti.Icio. pre-
Scntando a % lejoS 81 aSpectO dr una
antigua tiara. Neianse, junt0 a las
d@bi,rs bdvcdas oiivas dn un ~clauStrO
g6tico. los enormes pilares es!pcio<
de una !gleSia Sajona; iuatn a Ia
ciudade!a de cuadradas torres De III
jefe pagIno. a almcnadO castillo de
IN paladin cristiano; pT6ximo a una
forta.eza arruinada por a tempo.
un monasterio deStruldo por ia que
IRA. Tod0s eSOs ediiicioS, MECCA
de acqu:tcctuca siagula~es Y cast
obscurecidas hoy. c~ons;ruidos iemp-
rariamente on SItios ir~accesibles en
2parjeacia. SOLO han deiado las rui-
mas, para atestiguar a Ia vaz q 7o-
der y Ia NADIA de- homh1e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
70 ENVi0 PARA ENSAY0

81 Q. IA easayaic a1.eS TODD ; 20 l. co2ce.
guido aiivio. accGl : -. En- cases G..c:les nj
TesrIt1do III s:do na.S=.!o59- F=r!e = c.p6a &c
este 1~cvac:n. ezc-:ba :0to % Cue G=sea SaUeT.y
lie e-@iaES gratis nj E1rC ilus:-aio -cerca Dc .
Q-eb-aGc-a 5 hernia y - CG-ac.yG. el CGa. !-.!c--
Gla-1 : U. &C -. apG-lto = los r-e-loS. -Gr---9
de zonbseS de ---GE1s per-c--s CUE nan s@sdE-
Al -Sa-,o d. -li..S c-a--o Ct.us b-aEGeEcs 10
haa p2Gido. 70 TO Cso emphasizes. unE-=2'oS-
IN .1Sl a--ner< ~; a--,=r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Ia CiUSA CONTRA MAURiClU
DLiL.

D.3.Io a IN auscncia 1" los tcsti-
eos de hcrLo Ia 81 Cyrtc dc uis:rito,
que r4dicu rA rSta pob.ac!or aco.-
I6 ron iccha d. aatray"I lu. "A cuu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

Mcyiclno nonrado. trabaJador y sln vi
clos. ceSr4 currrs!cnG"nCia con S.hoF!.l
m"N.cann 1t" - 4 - GflOs &c dad : dc
hu"nl- r~uStIMLry-. uEJctU matr!In"niO- In
Las pIimrrIS CUrrGSpOndenC!aS, mandaTt
rctrato Z INFORMS. ulrlgirSc 4 Guadalupe
Munta!vo. co. Hayden Nine. OAK creek,
colo.
fi-.M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
PESOUISAS-

4. GcS.a Sabe: 81 par3dcT0 del Seaor Me
Yes TrevIIU cue ~ Icbt"g0 uliuIo -. RI
cpu;rana IN Galveston. 1rNaS. Ti"nr COMO
80 .I.r. IL. .,.t. t.,.aIura m"i!IaIH. U!nS
cl1rD< Y =, d- colo! moreno 81 grdiLlCaTI
con una -.b<rrjpc!au darts %" Tres m">eS.
Z IA. rNENS!A, j IL I"r~nnI que !c!p!inc.
dirlglrniUSr 4 ~ h"rir!h!!J, iuN' y. Ir"NI-
no. iI@ SIT Laredo II. >ln Antonio, Tex.
!-.-.G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
No Use Mas
Bragueros

HE EECHo UNAPA2ATO PARAHCMBRES
MUJERES NINCS QUE URAL AEEENlA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
nnlI.I. NlIInniN

N"rnurdiuu w.. ,rarAL-l Is! y. Sta. Rosa V
HOUSTON. -1o!agil NrN!r;I ~. lI"nto aIi">.
rlrranl"-. N"nilIaLu>. ~" ~ con fv"- "a
u.a>. =. &. rlI.tI para .dr'Id. ~ g. -"l!!i
IN. s!.r, = -a.uU. N.~li"n"-. >rr5 bI'!i reel
h..y.- rc.ct.Hu Travis -. an Antonio. Tex
So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

ueSru uht"D"r ccrr"<vOnIcnC!a con seLlori-
"a mrAIrara 4" IgendS Co~aiurno!cS, riid
lj 8 - alD>. i~Tcf!r!U un3 ngilVa da Ne
llrU. Dig!gIr-: l jos" Ruiz. Box 81. Hro-
ria. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
l0I.ICrTTDES lIATRIMONIiLES

M".iranu hunraGo y IrlDaJadUT. SIN V!cIOS:
4r~ea rUTTc>lundrnrIa con Srl1oTa lIeN!cd-
20. =. rrc:lrrr Uu' ia DE- MrNicn. ubi"io
mai"l!Guu.u. - j.. mandarI luiograila . III
!ur!n.$. ptrI:ir=+ a +. ". gutierrez, CrU.
Hayu.a Mine. oak Greek, Colo.
Li-IDl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
SOLICITUDES-

Sc prororr.unari casa. a!!"Gcnto- Y pcGue-
10 ~-.llrio. i ~-"iInr.ia LIrN.raLa que ~epa
l""r : csrrlhir angles = r~-IaIul. Para mas
driallr> r-c..na ra-;I - ~ i'rurI" ',L!;!" :
Icira Il: Bon Il. la. q. san Ant0nio. lt\aS'
:! NFCESITA EMPRESS para que ueTe sls
pelacss 4 la Es!aci6n 0 lie gamble sus niue
S,les. hsblele q Rosales. Tel. Travis ttTc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

Trasua>o o IcaGo ens"r"S V abJrrnieS en-
bgcna~ condiC!pn"-. EI"nta .baraIa. br"n 10
cal acrcaiigGO. IMtOrig'- ALI HASlno. cray
son .gi. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Noticias de Ia Ciudad de Mexico

c. DE MEXICO, Abril 2.-Ignacio
PesQueira, subSecretario de guerra
del gobicrno carrancista, ha dado 4
onocer en- los peri0dicos ~subvencio-
nados De esta capital, E! siguiente
decreto expedido por Venustiano Ca
rama con fecha % de Mario ulti-
mo Y que ha Sido communicate por
conducto del jefe Aware Oregon.
QCERETARO, % lie Mario de
1916.
Senior General |. l. Pesqueira,
Sub-secretario &c Guerra y Marina.
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

Pss-ato dc c. E. B-cois. cu:en Ia ee:ado
cr-anIo Ia OucH--Ir-l o Hernia po- so a5os-
70 hago a 81 ,.ct:;a g" !. c".io E@-aat'=27do
are Quetarl : -oz-2i-ca satisfaction o ceEo!FeFe
{! Gr-s-0- Ms --r.i-S son tan o@E4;SS GSc
e;r,- i slca-ce del .;-a . ro5-s p4-7 cue p@ec@
co=arra-lo- s. I. S=.-c dc Gs-G sSS1Ga:.e --o:-
70 -era,to este Eparato ca:a qae SnSayc. IS:
r-Stzr que TODD 10 cue diSo IeScec:o &c 81 IS iG
verbal. [. 6 FL J-s-. = --A ~ sGS 21EA .si-O
ri I.b-o i,-s.--Eo. -s-EJ -e--1--- G-Is e-'%s--
GSzaa.I COMO nile d. CGCEe--c-
C=taGo cs--2l c7=sa e. q so-Ec c-ce-a III
eGi-:s-:eS rS:-ur!4aS-