davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

spond instantly to a call to the colors.
Every man must pass an examination
before a board of army officers, In
in which his knowledge of military
theory and practice Is .ested. When
he has been commissioned, the re-
serve officer keeps the commander OF
the military department in which he
lives Informed ~ his movements,
ready for mobilization.
Will Name by Grade.
Reserve officers will be named in
grades up to major and are selected
for the various staff corps as well as
the line. Included among those who
have already made application for ap-
pointment are many doctors, engi-
neers, contractors and the like.
the war department has issued reg
ulations governing the enrolment and
training of the Officers Reserve
corps, the Reserve Officers Training
corps and for the minor schools which
will eventually form n feeder to the
training corps as the latter will be the
main source from which the Reserve
corps itself will be recruited.
Proposals as to regulations to gov
ern the enlisted reserves, also newly
created and including provisions fol
the enrolment of skilled workers In
all trades and professions that would
be valuable to the army in time OF
J war, are now being prepared. A Sc
ries of general orders will soon be is
sued after which the enrolment OF
/ the men will begin.
The regulations for the reserve
corps provides that any American cit
/ iZen within the prescribed age limits
and physically fit for military duty
may be required to pass oral or prac
,,Nt fttl
/ Is published. The particular require
| n ents for each branch Of the service
are also set forth for each available
grade ir rank.
Has ~ Sections.
The corps has been divided into /,
sections one for each distinct brancl
of the military service These are tn
infantry, cavalry. field artillery. coas
artillery, fedical Uncluding denta
an d Veterinary adjutant generals
Judge advocate generals, inspecto
generals. quartermester generals. en-
gineers. ordnance and signal. Com
missions will be issued for five year
but can be renewed until the office
has reached the prescribed maximum
age limit for his rank. He will the
be discharged unless he shows on ex
animation his fitness for promotion t
a higher rank.
Each officer will be liable for fif
teen days service in each calenda
year with troops or under instructio
within the military department 1
which he lives. The periods of train
ing can be extended only with tn
officers consent and he will receiv
the pay and allowances Of his grade /
the regular army while on trainin
duty.
The regulations provide that n
officers on the active lists of tn
regular army or national guard ma
he ommissioned in the reserve corr
although enlisted men I'm both serN
ices may take the examinations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
SOMETHING OF THE SEASON.
Cicada Said TO BE Unreliable prophet
Of Frost

Word has come that a cicada has
been heard and that, therefore, neces-
sarily and OF course, there will be
frost in six weeks. We never have
put much faith In the powers OF proph-
ecy OF the cicada, even with their
appealing musical rendition. Rhythm
does not necessarily make for rhyme.
The cicada however. is a seasonable
singer. or fiddler II such he be, and
we know certainly that when II is
| heard In the land the fall OF the year
Is coming, even II an early frost Is
not its travelling companion.
The SIGNALS of the coming change
OF seasons already are set In the fields
and seen in the skies. The goldenrod
in the dry and dusty field TX In bloom
and the wild purple aster either is or
soon must be here. The swallows
are flocking and the young OF the
late.nesting cedar waxwing are taking
| flying lessons. We see the evidences
OF an autumn coming long before Its
arrival
All our seasons partake Of the ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Young Man From Chicago
Made Good Near Rolf by
Modern Farming.
INTELLIGENT WORK
Knew Nothing of Farming,
but He Kept Persis-
tently at 1t.

ADA, Okla. Nov. 4-That the back
to the farm movement is not In every
case a failure is proved by the record
Of X. l.. Wicket, n lad of 10 years,
who operates Blue Valley farms, near
Rolf Kenneth, as he is known in his
neighborhood. was born in Chicago,
and lived there until he was 10. lie
then spent one year in one of the
most fashionable schools of New York.
His father is wealthy, and every ad-
vantage was given the son to do what
ever he liked.
A few years ago +. II. Wicket,
Kenneth's father, who is a banker in
Chicago, was in Oklahoma and bought
a farm near Rolf along the upper wa
ters of Blue river. one of the most
picturesque streams in the state.
stream filled with trout, perch ana
bass. A manager was appointed, but
for some reason the farm never paid
dividend. In 1914 young Wicket
came to the farm ard while he was
here the manager left. Kenneth, then
mere lad of II, took charge of the
farm and made 1t pay from the start
In 1915 he had one Of the best crops
In this part OF the state, and this sea-
son he has done about as well in the
face of bad season.
Knew No Farming.
Young Wicket knew nothing about
| farming when ne took charge of the
proposition, and he recognized that he
| knew nothing. He studied, he asked
| questions, he sought in every way
| possible information that would aid
him in putting the business on pay
ing basis. 1t was only few weeks
until he knew more about the science
| of making n farm pay dividends than
| many men who hao been farming for
years. He denies this, however, and
| insists that he is nothing yet but aIi
| amateur.
| only a few months were required TO
| convince Kenneth that little money is
to he made here with cotton, corn and
the usual run OF crops. He says he
| soon learned that the wealth of the
southwestern farms has been mostly
made with stock, with pure-bred stuff
and not scrub stuff. SO he began
planning to turn the farm into mod
ern stock raising plantation. Instead
of planting cotton, he put the low
lands in alfalfa, the uplands In sor-
shum, kafir corn, milo and feterita
Tho scrub stock at once was grad
ually sold and pure-bred stuff brought
In to take the place.
| Five hundred acres of the farm are
in pasture. on these grazed herds o
scrub cattle. but these scrub herds are
seen no more. Instead are droves O
black Angus cattle, obtained IRON
some of the best stock farms in th'
southwest. The scrub hogs have giveI
way to Poland China stock. Th'
milch cows are now pure bred Hot
stein purchased from good farms II
Missouri
Modern Material.
Silos, modern barns. Kentucky sad
| die horses n magnificent southe"l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

ture OF one another. The almanac tells
us when each of the sister arrives and
departs. but the almanac is a mighty
poor tmecard. Rhequently a song
sparrow or white-throat will sing a
spring song in autumn. The day inn
pels the bird to sing and october be-
comes April. How can II be winter
when we more than occasionally can
pick dandelions on Christmas day?
We see spring signals In February,
autumn signals in August and winter
signals in November. The real seasons
come and they send their advance
guards ahead OF them, but we never
know the exact day or week that they
are to appear. Nature is erratic;
only the almanac is stable-and un-
truthful.-Chicago Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
FACE IN RASH
|NF[AMED AND RED
Caused Great Itching and Burning
and Loss Of Sleep. In Three
Weeks Time Completely
HEALED BY CUTCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my face all broke out in a rash which
caused the skin to become inhamed and
red. am flute player and my face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
ORRINE Saved
A|M FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick
relief to those being tortured by the
LIQUOR habit, is the testimony OF many
mothers, wives and daughters
This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whisky. beer ana
other intoxicants. II can be given in
the home secretly without loss of time
from work. No sanitarium expense.
|. We are so sure that Orr!ne Will
benefit that we say to you. IT, after u
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use. your money will be refunded.
Costs only sl0O a box Ask us for
free booklet telling all about Orrine.
Rexall drug store, IFS South Main st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

one lull-sizcd cake OF Cutlcura Soap and
one full-si1ed box of Cu,icura Ointment
In three weeks time my face was
completely healed" " (Signedl Robert
Barrie, Shearing ST., Jacksonville, Fla,
March "a, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. I,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

home with electric lights, running wa
ter, wide fireplaces. wide verandds'
tennis court, beautiful driveways, a
lawn of several acres studded with na-
tive oaks and hickories, make this one
OF the most delightful places in the
county. Kenneth has put into prac-
tice the classic ideas of architecture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Not r..

Not If.
She-When we are married l Will
never see you coming home at in
the morning, will II
He-Not II you are heavy
sleeper, dear-Punch Bowl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

became so sore il was impos-
sible for me to play. The
rash also caused great itch.
ing and burning, and loss of
sleep.
IL saw a Cu,icura Soap
and Ointment advertisement
and thought | would give
them a trial. After using
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
-.-
IN I:.NCtENTRO MAC..ABRU.

.intrayrr. a las il.:0 dn "a mariana
luV0 !u:ar I'm "ncu"nirn m"ranr" "n
IA casa 9n3 lie Ia ca.lr Il" Hay. La
sonora Lille Kaufman. de- II amos
de- cdad. que hahia vrnido rctirnic-
mentc d. Houston r"u 81 obirl0 dc
vi>itar 4 81 hrrmana que viyr cn la
casa rIlada. fui rnrGltrada murria.
Su caiivcr Su>pcndi 10 por .. ru"II0
con una p"Iu"na rucrda. d: las "a
mas i" TN irh0I. rn nm ho~slu~riII0
que hay drtri> lie Ia casa fr RIFE
rcnria.
La SeHora kaufmann, >cglIn los
miombroS ir 81 faniIia. haria ITEM
pc que IN venian oh-rrvanio ,~ic>r>-
prraia. nrrvio>a y dr mlIy ml!a 81
!iId. r%sp"rialm ne ,l"SpIt.S ir ka!"r
SIIfrId0 n np"rarion IuirrIr2i'a 81
ail0 paSado ' "a mU"rt" de- ~ mari
10 l.. T.. Kaufman. Qu!Cn irIipaja-
ia ron0 d"p"ndirntr l~iai"r0 IL. al
gunu casa y >rIrlInhi6 Il r~"n>"cUrn-
cia de M ~apoplejia, hace , mescS y
en- ~ m6mrnlO> on que eSiata "S-
prr1ndn III irru al una +'>tari6n.
rrrra de- EIein. Texas. La SeHnra
Hartmann IIevaba aQui , >rmana-
VVlrndn con Sl hcrmana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
NOTCIHS DE- LIZ OUDHD|
HOY SERA Ell PICNIC DEL
SALVATION ARMY.

: FL e.iercito de Salvation dara, Sc
gun diiimos en- dias pasados, un pic
mic Il favor de- algunaS familias pO-
brnS, a dia de- hoy on 81 ParIuc
Breckenridge. Sc ha arreglado TODD
10 nrrrSario para atrndrr a - per
sonaS a Quienes Sc proporcionara I'm
ia de vrrdadrrn placer. Los invita-
dos al picnic SaIdrin n as 9 Il" Ia
manana de Ia Oririna del salvation
Army = iran rn rurrpo a. Parlua don
d" rnronlrarin hurnoS bailo>. .iur-
=oS. lunch y prObahIrmrnlr mn mag
nitro tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
EN- el Congreso.

MADRID, Julio lo.-El senor G
ner de los Rios, en- Ia session cclebr:
da en- ell Congress-, censuro 4 10 poll
cia de Barcelona por no haber pei
mitido una manifestation de mule
res en- aquella capital.
, lie contest0 cl ministro de Graci'
Y Justicia defendiendo a Ia policia
afirmando que la manifestation r.
c]onsentida mientras las manifest
ties Sc mantuvieron dentro de Ia ~
Y disuelta cuando in%tentaron faltr L
ella.
Pusose despues 4 discussion elnen-
safe de Ia Corona.
FL senior Barcia afirm6 queEspa-
no esta a~traveSando una siiaci0n
muy dificil Y que es precise STEINER
Ia neutraiidad, sin pcrjuicio e ayu-
Jaar en- lie possible 4 las nacioes ALA
das.
Las frases del diputado rormIsta
l%evantaron fuertes rumori err Ia
Cdmara.
Despues Sc ocupo de Ia dcsti0n de
Marruecos y dijo que semejante
avcntura es II constan. sangria
de hombres y dinero. par, Espaea.
Fl senior Gonzalez Hatoria cor
testd al senior Barcia. deendiendo Ia
obra civilizadora que !spaha esta
realizando en- Marruecos
Habl6 4 continuacional senior Llo-
sas.
FL orador Sc ocup6 C la question
catalina y afirm6 que los jaimist,s
catalanes. que siempre dieron pruc-
has de :gran espanoIisms, son sin en-
barge. FefensQres del mpleo de h
!engua :catalana.
"Queremos-dijo-ia nacionalidal
de Catalina dentro de la unidad, &c
la patria comin, que es Espana."i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

pio. Y DioS sabe que creo en FL con
toda Ia s~inceriGad de mi alma; perO
/ que re ha dicho este a%nciano? Ma
da realmentc sentido Y tierno, NADIA
baIado con lagrimas nj que v~iniesc
de su coraZ0n al MIC; al c%ontrario.
me diio ~palabras vagas, ,inacentua-
das, ap:icables I TODD Y para todos;
fue ]enfatico cuando debia haber 81
do profundo; difISo Ell veZ de ser
facil; me hizo una especie dc sermon
sentimental y de elegia teoi6gica,
sembrado de citas latinas. en- latin,
de San Agustin V de San Gregorio,
etc. Ademas, parecia que recitapa
una lecci6n "a veinte veces recitada.
y que ~repa5aba un tema Dorado de
Ia memoria 4 fuerza de saberlo bien;
pero no acompanaba al discurso II,
IA mirada, Il! Ia voz. nj Ell Semblan-
te. nj Ia acciGn.
No podia ser de otra manera; este
sacerdote es el capellan titular de ia
carcel: Su obligation es consolar Y
exhortar: vive de ESQ. Los forzados
Y los reos de muerte forman eli re-
sorte de 81 elocuencia; los confiesa V
asiste en- cumplimiento de 81 deber,
y ha e~nvejecido accompaniment hon.
bres . T. muerte. Hace bastante ITEM
20 que esta habituado a 10 que hsce
temblar. ! los demas; sus cabellos
blancos no Sc erizan "a por ningun
motive, Y el preside Y el cadalso son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

hayan separdo Ia cabeza de- cuerpo
Que me traigan al ecclesiastical QUO
pido, Y me lanzare en- sus braZos, mt
abrazare n sus rodiilas, Y ll0rarc-2oS
.juntos: tendra elocuencia que me
~consuele Y mi coraZ9n Sc desahogara
en- ell suyo, y e. recibira mi alma y yo
recibire 4 su Dios.
Pero csc bondadoso anciano. Gque
es para mi? ;que soy para e? Tn in
dividuo de Ia especie desgracIada,
una sombra parecida 4 las muchas
oue e he visto, una unidad que ana
dir al numero de las ejcucioneS.
Acaso me equivoco al rechazarle,
auizas e. es el bueno Y yo soy el ma
10. 81 este eS asi, no eS culpa mia,
es culpa del aliento del sentenciado 4
muerte. que 10 infesta y 10 marchita
todc.
Acababan de traerme el alimento,
creyendo que deberia sentir ne ',ssi-
dad. Una mesa delicada, de ra.ios
platos. entire ellos un polio. Pues
bien; quise hacer un esfuerzo por yer
81 podia tomar aleo, pero no pude CO.
mer nj un solo bocado; itan amar-
gas y fetidas me parecieron aquellas
viandas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
ACCiUENTE OLE LESi0NA GRA.
NENicNTE i TRES PER-
S0NAS.

A~nreaycr. 4 las : de Ia noche, IN
autom6vil que daba vuelta SCORE 81
canine de New Braunfels vioientan
do su miGuina para no chocar con
otro que estaba parade. cause muy
graves lesiones 4 dos Senoras.
Las Iesionadas fueron: Ia sonora
F. Nlavin, que vive en- el numero
ll6 de Ia Gale Taylor, quien resul
To magullada en- distintas parties del
cuerpo Y con II clavicula izQuierda
rota V n sonora Cobe Vi. Dever. que
vive en- ell 2l0 de Ia Gale de Powder
House y que reSult6 con n corlI-
da longitudinal y Ia quebradura del
hombro izquierdo. Grabriel F. Ca.
Zcil. musico que yive en- el numero
2ll de "a Powder House. frente !:
Il casa de Ia seHora Dever. conGucia
el auto Y sufri1 un golpe que qucG6
marcado en- torno del ojo izquierGo
Isl como una herida en- ell %cuel.O.
En- el auto iban Cornelia V Carl
CaZell, una sobrina y un Sobrino Ge
MIR. CaZeil que resultar0n ileSos. Ii.
seiOras heridas fueron I.evadaS. al
Hospital ~privadas de suS sentidos.
pcrO recObraron cStOS. momcnlu>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Ell impuesto sobre beneficios de
guerra.

BILBAO, Julio 10. Sc ha ccle.
hrad0 en- Ia Camara de Concrete, una
importante asamblea de representan-
ties de Ia industrial y del concrete pa
RI tratar del nuevO impuesto S0bre
beneficios dc guerra.
Los asambleistas acordaron COM
batir por todos los medios cl proyec-
tG.
Terminada In ASamblea Sc dirigic-
ron al eobicrno civil SeSenta asam-
blcistas.
Fl senior Sata expuso al goberna-
dor el tenor que existe entire los IN,
dustriales Y comerciantcs de versa
oblicados 4 ~disolver Importance.
companies.
Con 10 cual-dijo-se ocasionara
I'm grave cGnflicto, pues Ia paraliza.
ci6n del trahajo obligara 4 los obra.
ros i emigrar. .Adcmas el capital So
retraera."
.Algunas compa1ias han anunciadc
su diSolucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Ky


Acadia de TegreSar Fl Sarrrdote.
Tiene blanca ia cabeza, airc baniS-
no Y respectable preSeneia; -. en- =
fect0, hombre excelenta Y caCita-
two ESta manana TecueCdo habec-
le viSto vaciar IA bolSa IN las ma
nos d. los presses. cPor que Su voz
no impresiona nj lIega al alma? cPor
que no me ha iicho NADIA que ha-
Die nj a mi inteli=ancia nj a mi CO.
raZ6n?
ESta manasla eStaba 70 diStraido
Y cast no OF o que me decia, pero
me parecieron inGti!es Sus palabraS,
y permanaci iudifsrepte; sin emha--
go, ahora que vuelve, 81 vista me
eonSuela. Entire todoS eStos hon.
bres es el inico que AIN es honbre
nara M, me- die 4 mi miSno, y tu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

MIR. McINNl:l ia PERDID0 ST
AUTO.

Dos jGynn"S III" drSraiAn Unir>r
q. ~"iirri;o americana para If a Ne
N!'1. :" cree lu' hayan purSto en-
nractica 81 p"nSami"ntn, rObandoSe,
Al cfectO .! automdvil dc Mckinney
.! domingo en- "a malana. spgrin avi-
50 Ieu ha r-ribid0 81 captain Welsh
de Ia pc.iria De san Antonio. La
maluina "S he { riIIniroS Y 81 caro-
"a marcadn con Il nimero 1873. So
ha ordrnadO Hue n fuerza de poll
cla d. Sal Antonio YEA por .. para
inro de iicho auto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Campana de Protesta.

BILBAO. Julio lo.-Se activa II
campana de proteSta contra ei pro-
veto e~stableciendo un impueSto So
pre beneficios de guerra.
Las entidades comerciales G indus
triales han publicado un manifesto
diciendo que Ell esta campana Sc de.
mostrara que ell pueblo es el unica
que puede imprimir norma a la labor
del Gc5ierno.
Ademas Sc trabaja par extender
Ia campana 4 todas las provjncias de
Espana. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

dida Sc ha puesto a medir de abaic
a arriba las piedras de las paroles
hablando en- o alta, Y diciendo unas
wees: este es, y otras: no e, este.
I~nterrogue al gendarme acerca dc
csc hombre, Y me dijo que era una
especie de Official de a%rquitecto enl-
pIeado en- Ia carcel.
Tambien el uvo curiosidad de sa-
Der quien era yo, y~.despues de haber
cambiado algunas ~Dalabras con ei la
vero que lie acompanaba, flo unos
momentos Ia vista ell mi, sacudi6 Ia
cabeza con aire in~diferente, V vol
VIC a tomar sus medidas Y 4 hablar
en- alta voz.
Terminada su tarea Sc aproxim6 4
mi, diciendome con sonora acento:
Amigo mic, dentro de seis me-
ses esta prision sera bastante me,or.
y parecia que me anadia SUI ges;o:
-Es laStlma que entonces nc la po>
dais disfrutar.
Cast me hablaba sonriendose. V
70 esperaha el ~instante Ell que llega-
IA I ch%ancealse conmigo, como nos
chanceamcs Ia noche de bodas con
Ia joven recien casda. .
Fl g%endarme, soldado ~veteraro. de
grandes bigotes, Sc encargo de Ia res
puesta.
-Caballero-le dijo, no debe
hablarse tan recio en- el cuarto de un
iifMnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04


| FL arquitecto Sc fue, y 70 perma-
neci ALI COMO una de las piedras que
el habia medide. r. ~
XXXII 81
Despues me sucediQ una cosa nd
cula.
Vinieron a relevar a mi buen ge-
darme, al que 20, ingrato, egolsta, ~
siquiera. estreche la mano. lie reem-
plazo otro, .hombre de frente corta,
de ojos de torq,' de 'rostro estupido.
No me fife: en- NADIA mas, y me sente
de espaldas q Ia puerta, delante de Ia
mesa, e~sforzandome an despejar la
frente con Ia palma de Ia mano, porJ
que ell pensamiento atormentaba nj
espiritu.
Una suave palmada que me dierop
en- ell hombro ME hizo volver Ia cabe-
"a, = Vi junto 4 mi al nuevo gen.
darme, cen ell que me habia quedado
solo.
He aqui, POGO mas o menos. d.
que modo me dirigi6 Ia palabra:
Criminal, :~teneis buen corazcn2
Mole c~onteste.
Lo brusco dc mi contestaci6n pa
desconcertarle; sin embargo,
2epuso, vacilando al hablar:
Medic es malo per 81 susto 90
serlo.
-cPor que no?-le replique.-
81 no teneis otra ccsa que decirmf
(Gontinnar3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
B Y MAS ROBOS


Z. L. Scott Y III fami'ia Salicron
de San Antonio cl dia u dc JuniD
col el obieto De haccr una vista :;
personals de su amiStad. Y al regre-
sar el ultimo domingo sc cncontr&rcH
con que In casa habia sido robada.
Por una ventana, que fue forZa-l
entraron ,oS ladrone>. llevandose en-
ire Otras muchaS coSaS una vajilia
de plata compuesta de numeroSas pie
zaS. La casa robada !leva ell numero
,l2lS ' csta situ:da en- ". French
Place.
En- 81 numero III de n Gale Da-
na>. Residential dc Otto Schr&mn,
,amhitn eutraron los iadroncs el do
mineo en- Ia noche. l!evindo>e So
en- dinero effective que tenia a famiI
Lin. Ia cuai Sc haliaba ausente en- los
momentos del robe.
Aver en- In maNana, Z. II. Dunn
| que vive en- e. numero 324 de a Ave
niGa Dwyer. do aviso 4 Ia noIicia de
que alguien - habja introducido en-
81 casa Y &c habia !levadO un reloj de
ORC con cadena y I'm hermoso die.
:. IA sonora K. ". Smith de! POI
de In Gale W. Locust. lie iucron ro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

~ sd ardent" 4" la paiahra~ hu"-
mas ' con>olaioraS.
Nos >entamo>. - - IA s;'.a. W 81
br" Ii cana. Y mo djio:
Hi" mio.....
E>ta pa,abra me- abrid .. coraz6n.
-Hji0 MIC. c~rrr,.i> IN Dos?
ST, padre. . conieStt,
-rCreei> "n Ia Santa I=!e>ia Cato
lea. Apo>t5lica. Romano?
-cPor QUE N h" de- cre"r?....
-parece. hiio MIC. Que dudaiS....
EntonceS ne solo IN disrurSo:
hab.6 much0. iiio murhaS pa.abraS.
y cuando crey6 haber arabado. Sc
!evant6. mirandOme por la primera
vez deSde 81 principle d. 81 disrur>o.
Y preguntand0me:
-Vaya. cdui dice>, hiio MIC?
Confess que le aScuche con ayi-
deg al priniipio. despurs con aten-
zion. ' U.Jimamento por ieb"r.
Ne .evanta tambifn.
Padre mn-!e reSpond.i-oS rue
% Iue ma drjeis solo amos lnStan-
ties.
-cCuando he dc vo.yHc:-me pre-
Sunto.
OS 10 avisara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Elogios y c%ensuras.

MADRID. Julio lO.-El decreto
sobre el impucsto de bcnaficios ds
guerra lie ha Waldo muchOs clOeioS
n ministro dc hacienda. senior Alba.
Pcr0 tambitn le IN Waldo numero-
q censuras, eSEecialmentc por partc
de aquellas companias Il las que el
decret0 perjudica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
MATRiMONIO.

Fl . del corricntc. 4 las II dc Il
manana. tendri lugar el mairimon!o
religioso del senior Andres N;izGucz
con n sehorita Maria Zertuche, figu-
rando como p~adrinos en- dicho ac,v,
ct senior Eipidio Castro y IL scnora
Apolinar Mireles de Castro.
La ceremonial re!igiosa sc vertical
ri en- el Temple del Immaculate c.
raz6n de Maria. V n civil. tendri In
gar ese miSno dia = las s p. nj. On
Ia casa No. III de Ia Gale Alto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

Una COLLISION ENTIRE DOS Autos

Antray"r a Ia Lis In ia taT,i. oru-
rriH IN IA intersection De n av"niia
New Braunri"ls y Il al" f.. Conner
r!n una collision rntr" I'M iitnHy I'm
auiom6vil de ~aSirntoS. rr>uliando
averiain a. priin"ro de- dirhn> evr-
hicjIIo>. p"ro sin lur mh!"ra i"S-
graria personal aI=Iua. J. p. Her
nind"l, "a conductor del .iltnry 0hnl-
W % nDimcro del otro rarro V - pre-
s"ntd aver IA "A poliria O JOS ear
Cos rorrtspondicnt">.