davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-07-13
What the Wind Did
9
 By ROY BURDICK PEASE

Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
 Plain David Brown was used to plain and homely things. He was repressed and homely himself, except when his great soul spoke forth. There were occasions where, in his lectures at the town college where he was pro- lessor of metaphysics, the plain simple face was transformed under the influ- ence of eloquence and enthusiasm.
 It was a windy day-in fact, taking his Customary stroll and forced to hold on his broad brimmed hat, David cast his weather-wise eyes across the sky and discerned hurricane conditions.
 'I'l1 get back to the college" de cided David, but just then he noticed that the Dale place, a cottage that had been for some time without a tenant, showed signs of life and activity. He had heard that a widow with two small children, Mrs. Briggs, had pur- chased the place.
 That must be Mrs. Briggs now" ruminated the professor, who took note of everything going on usually
 She was hanging up her washing and 1t was big one. She was young-look- ing, handsome and alert as she moved among the fluttering garments.
 "Oh, dear mel" challenged the pro- lessor as he turned to regain shelter
 There was roar, ripping, tearing sound. Down to earth swooped a mighty wind. The lady grasped at a string of clothes torn loose at both ends. Then, holding the grouped mass in her arms, petrified she saw the sec ond line of clothes wrenched from place and go sailing aloft and then make a dive.
 The tangled rope caught the pro- lessor about the shoulders, just escap- ing plunge into the mud and mire of the street. In fact, caught in vortex. they wound round and round him.
 Extraordinary" he uttered.
 "Oh, you grand man!" cried the fur ried woman, hastening to the spot. You've just saved the clothes from
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Several people stared broadly at the wet, muddy and dfsordered professor He reached the laundry. The sheet would be all ready for him that eve ming, he was informed
 It was few minutes after eight that evening when the professor reached the Briggs cottage. It had warmed his heart every time that day he had thought of the winsome lady. His ardor cooled as he neared the house Its front was shaded and dark. A light showed in the sitting room. He stole around the side of the house and peered in.
 "Gracious!" he uttered and shrank back, fairly appalled,
 A beetle-browed individual occupied the apartment. He had just pried open an escritoire and had taken thence a small lacquered and worried box. He tucked it under his arm, picked uI from the table big revolver and start ed to leave the house by the side door
 "A burglar!" gasped the professor "And I am unarmed! He is coming An! thought"
 Quick as lightning the professor tore open the package containing the sheet He grabbed up from the ground piece of stick. He enfolded himself in the ample folds of the sheet Holding the fragment of wood, against the light contrast of the sheet resembling the barrel of a pistol, as the burglar opened the door he extended his hand
 Drop everything, or your doom is sealed!" he voiced in a deep, sepul chral tone.
 "Ghosts!" yelled the burglar in wild scream, dropped both pistol and box and took to his heels. The pro. lessor rushed forward and secured both. Then, not knowing why. he pulled the trigger.
 Bang, bang, bang-bang- bang, bang bang!
 The side door of the next house opened. Its owner, a brawny fellow. alarmed by the pistol shots, stood peer. ing all about. Following him was his wife and Mrs. Briggs and her two children.
 There's something white moving about the house!" chattered the mans wife.
 Hey! what's all this?" challenged her husband, advancing.
 Your sheet" spoke the excited pro. lessor, removing it from his shoulders.
 Your box," he added, rendering the object indicated.
 My jewels, my bonds, all safe, but. oh, how careless was to leave them almost open to anybody" cried Mrs. Briggs. "But what does it all mean! Come in, come in, all of you!" and she actually pulled the blushing pro lessor by the arm. Her bright eyes viewed him approvingly as he stumbled through his story.
 "Oh, what is a lonely woman with. out a strong, brave man to protect her?" uttered Mrs. Briggs, and then flushed peony red at the bold intima- ton, and the professor experienced new thrills.
 What came of it all? What could and did! Widowlike, Mrs. Laura Briggs read the innocent, transparent mind of the professor clearly, and was glad that she had interested him.
 Ten years later it became regular event stormy evenings, to have the two children nestle up to their adopt ed father and beg of him to tell them the sheet story.
 Then Laura, his wife, would go to the clothes-press and bring out the cherished sheet. Then the professor would dramatically don the sheet, and take up from the mantel the captured and begin his weird story.
 And after that he would say, with quizzical glance at his happy wife. '1 had to stay here ever since for fear
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Benefit Corn Crop.

Poultry manure-a handful to each hill, beneath the corn, is a great fer tilizer for this crop, as is any ami nal product. Fish scrap, tankage, etc., contribute to a healthy, vigorous growth of stalk, and a good yield of corn.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Protect the Machinery.

No farm machinery is fool proof. That is to say, nothing is made that will long withstand exposure to snow and rain and sun. Natures lesson is always plain, but it is seldom learned by the lazy and the foolish.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
BIoodIess Battle.

"A soldier home from the wars, you say?"
 That's the man."
 Has he been fighting in Europe" Dear me, no! Fighting in Europe Is the widest folly. He's been lead ing vice squad in distant city"
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Modest Girl.

He-And what do you want for your birthday?
 She-Really, don't want anything. But I know you'll buy me something terribly nice and expensive and new, you're such dear, reckless boy Princeton Tiger.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Natural Inference,

Charlie, aged four, spent a few weeks in the country last summer. One day he saw some queer things jumping about on the grass and asked what they were. Why, they are grasshop- pers,' replied his mother. A short time after he discovered a toad on the walk, and exclaimed: "Oh, mamma! Look at this big dirthopper!'
Williams news., 1916-07-13

tonlcS. l was get ingworse every day. l had chills, my head would ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but ]. did not go. I read in the paper ab out
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Sure Thlno.

Money doesn't bring happiness. Maybe not. But it will help you greatly in going aftar it"
Williams news., 1916-07-13
WOMAN AVOIDS
 OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur. geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Rinhf Thinn fn Dn

eff it is not right, do not do it; if it is not true, do not say it."-Marcus Aurelius
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
FINDS BABY PARALYSIS GER%
Medical Achievement Is Attributed to
Or. &. C. Rosenow Of Mayo Founda-
ton at Rochester, MINI.

New York.-Medical men showed
keen interest when word reached this
city that DR.. Edward G. Rosenow,
head Of the meteorological depart
ment OF the Mayo foundation at
Rochester, Mimi. had finally sue
ceeded in isolating the germ which,
Judging from the lnv0riable results Of
many experiments, Is the cause OF in
| fantile paralysis.
One important result OF Doctor
Rosenow's work here during the sum
mer-he went back to Minnesota only
n few days agO-was the discovery
that invariably the germ which he has
Isolated was found In the tonsils of
children suffering from ~infantiie
paralysis. Doctor Rosenow's expert
ments here showed that children suf-
ferlng from pollomyelius who were
not making a good recovery showed
striking Improvement after the ton
sils had been removed
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
Bandit Was Isolated When Order
for Movement to North
Was Given.
MOST OF RAIDERS ARE DEAD
OF the 4s5 Men Who Invaded Column
bus 400 Are Dead. Wounded or
Captured - Record Marches
Made by Troops-story
Of Hard Luck.

Field Headquarters. American Punt
tive Expedition In Mexico.-Regimen-
tai narratives OF the cavalry regi-
ments that participated In the search
for Villa, which have just been brought
up to date aud submitted to h%eudquur-
tiers, show In detail how near the
American troopers came To accom-
plishing the full purpose Of their ex-
petition. They show that just after
the Parral fight. on April u. less than
"a month after the expedition had en-
tered Mexico and Immediately prior
TO the order TO withdraw northward
from the Parral district, the Amer
leans had run villa. sorely wounded,
to earth, and had cut Off every ave-
u Of his escape to the south into
Durango.
When Maj. Frank Tompkins' hun
dred men were attacked ut Parral,
villa. disabled, had hidden at Santa
Cruz. Mai. II. l.. Howe. with his hard
riding squadron OF the Eleventh cav
airy, close ON the bandits trail. had
II by his quarry. General Pershing
WIS at Sutevo. directing operations.
Col. W. G.. Brown, with five troops of
the Tenth cavalry Col. II. II. Allen.
with two picked troops of the Elev.
enth cavalry Major Tompkins and
Major Howe, four cavalry columns in
all. were between villa and the haven
OF safety he was seeking in the Sierra
Madres, ready to beat the brush for
him. Wounded, virtually alone, he ap
parentiy had little chance to evade
capture or death. Orders for with
and the Lighwater mark Of the ex
petition passed.
From the beginning Of the border
trouble 1t was to the cavalry that fel
the responsibility of dispensing tn,
Columbus raiders. That this tasl
was accomplished is evidenced by fig
ures showing that of the 1856 men WHIT
raided Columbus four hundred hav,
been killed, wounded or captured. Full
credit Is given I'm the narratives 70.
the cooperation Of other branches o
the service, notably in establishing
advanced bases and maintaining tn
line Of communication. but the fac
remains that It was the cavalry tina
drove villa in head-lOng, panic-strlck
en- flight into Durango, FIVE hundret
miles from the American border. scat
tered his band to the four winds an
set new records for marches unde
terrific handicaps. 1t also fought tn
four engagements that had an impol
tant bearing on the campaign bod
at Guerrero. March 2S; Tompkins q
Parral. April Il; Dodd ut Tomoch,
April y, and Howe at Ojos Azulei
May 4. II was the victim, too, In tn
tragedy Of April p at Carrizal.
Marches Of the Troopers.
Two OF the five cavalry regiment
now In Mexico, the Seventh and Tent
crossed the line at Culberson's ranC
early In the morning Of March 1
Their dash to Colonia Dublan hI
been told and retold. The Thlrteent
which already had spent three al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Barron dice que por Il fuc "dcscO-
n0cido" Il general liucrta.

Barron cnViG un cXtcnsO t~cIegra-
ma a "EI Pueblo" diciendO que Va a
vjudirar>c antc la 'cOncienica naclG
mai 4 dcmostrar al pueblo que
la asambIcG no ma ]procedldO con
justification. Sosticne que debido
a las gcsti0nes ]personales que hizo
anIc 81 prrs.dcntc Wilson, apOydn-
IL a Carranza y cOndcnando a Huer
ia. Il -Obicruo de los Estadcs Uni
dos 'dcSconUci0" al gObierno del se-
neral Huerla. Dice, por GlthnC, qdL-
ri con el DrOp6sito dc atraerSe las
>impaIias de q%ulenes pueden ayu-
darIo, que Su OpOnente, AGulrre
Escobar, 81 habia desatado en- de-
nurstros no solo contra 81 sin0 con-
ira Manuel Amaya. Maclas y Per-us
duia. V de Otros amigos de Carranza,
diciendo que los atacaba "prccIsa-
mente pOrque cram amigos persona
les del Primer Jefe y porque no Gran
revolucionario>.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
40 pagari dcrcchOS Ia papa Que SEA
imp0rtada. -.

Milldu y Alba, Official mayor en-
cargado dc ID Sccretaria dc Hacicu
ia. =ir6 aver la siguicnte circular
que Sc ~refirrc a la eXencI6n ,!a in
pgc>toS a la papa que sc importe al
pals:
En- vista de que Ell 81 decrcto dc
= he 0ttUDrc del rre>entc aHo, que
rXrcptia del pago Dc derechOs De
Importation aIgunOS artjcuIoS ali
mrnticios tIc primcra ~nccG>I,iad, So
OnritiG haccr ~figurar ia papa. tu-
b@rrulO que Ell la tariia CT vig0r, Sc
gin la Fraction %. grava con la QUO
Ia d" SO.O2 por kilO brute; Csta Sc
crrtaria. por acucrdO del C.. Primer
Jcrc del Ej5rciCo COnstituciOnalis-
Ia. Encar=ado del POdcr Executive
dc Ia Naci0n, Sc !a ScrvidO aclarar
81 rcfcriGo dcccrtO en- cl SentidO de
que que la papa queda inCluida en-
c>a disposition, pOr cl miSmO pc
riGdO dc tempo que ella senala para
la librc Importation Do los demas
eomcStiblcS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciembre

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Dicicmbre
2.-Ayer sc hiZO cargo dc IL Secrc-
taria de Rclacioncs EXtcriores, por
acGcrdo del Primer Jcfc Vcnustiano
CarranZa, el liccnciado Alfonso 81
iier. quieli fUc lllamado dc Washing
ION para que este al frrntr lie Ia ii
lada Secrctaria micntras dura la au-
sencia dc Candida Aguilar, quien tu-
70 que dciar ST. eicvado pucsto para
fcrmar partc del Congress- Constitu
yente.
Sillcr tione el cargo dc subsccrc-
tario dr Rclacioncs y rcclbi6 ayr la
Sccrctaria dc manos del Official Ma
yor, Erncsto Cara Perez. a qulcn
A-gjtar habia cutrc=a,io Ia orjrina
on vista de- Ia urgrnria que tuyo dc
i"a>Iaiarsr a G~ucrGtarO.
SilIer cstari al frcntc dc In Secrc-
ilria dr RnIarionrS hasia que lln-ur
= lsta capital Juan Sanchez A&cona.
quicn sc dice fuG llamado de Euro
pa por Carranza para que descm-
prlr II pur>to que entertainments lie
ne cl liccnciado Sil!cr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Salieron para Queretaro Zambrano
y Estrada.

\ borao De trcnes c~spccialcs Sd
Heron para Il ciudad DC Querttarc
cl Ministrc dc Justicia del carrancis
mo-. liccnciado Rogue Estrada Y c,
Tcsorcro General de Ia Naci0n, Nj
cGforo Zambrano.
Los citaI"s micmhros del gobicrEo
de facto fucron 4 la ciudad donda
Sc rcune cl CongrcSo Constituycntc,
atcndicndo 4 una invitaci6n que les
hilo cl Primer Jcfc para que asistie,
ran a Ia aperture del Congreso.
Niceforo Zam5raro declare. a los
periodistas semi. o~ficialcs, que anro-
y~"riiari -u "Slanria IN uUrritaru
para confercnciar con el Primer Jc-
fe sobre cl proyccto que ticne plan
tcado desGe hacc tempo para meJo-
rar Ia situaci6n economical, que no
pucde ser va peor, 4 dc Ia ire
mcndp depreciation que sufrn 81 pa
pei m0ncda IIgmado infalsificabIc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
3frecia SuS S%erviciOS para pcdirle
Il Wilson,.

No - este solo; el ciudadanO Ba-
"r6n-5iguc diciendo el dipulado A.
@uirrc EScObar-ofrccia sus ScrvI-
clos para a~cercarse al ~presidente
WiIs0n-Sicmpre cue &c lie autOriza-
n para elEo-y cOnSeguir del Jefe
de la Naci6n americana que influye-
IA en- 81 amino del presidente Porfi-
rio Diaz, que Sc hallaba EN- Europa.
para que Sc trasladara a los Estados
Unidos Y deSde ALI acOnseiara al
general Felix Diaz la pOlitica que de-
bia seguir al ser elevado al cargo;de
PresiIente de la Republica.
Aguirre Escobar pidi6 que. Dor
decoro. debia impedirse que hom-
bre@ como Barron So mezclaran en-
Ia asambIea constituyente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
CONFIRhASE La EJECUCIOn De
GABRIEL cALzADAy T0RIBIO
De Los SANTOS
Ell jefe Whilst Nare arito Salinas les djo que "el
pu. BIO los eastigsI a For haberlo enganado"

Calzada V lie dij0: 10 conOZcO. Us
ted e. quicn con don Pancho Made
70 andabd prOnunciandO diScurSOS
ofrnciendo al pueblo jicrraS, traba-
iu. proSperiiad y quien sabe cuantaS
ro>aS mas 10 que Ell pueblo ha re-
cu-ido de- todaS eSaS prOmeSa> Is
mi>eria y hambre. En- Gambia us
tcdes. los iefcS. estan ricoS, y Sc pa
sean en- trtncs ~eSpeciales Y andan Ell
hanqUetr>: perO TODD Sc les acabari
porque 81 pueblo Va a caStigar a los
que 10 enganaron."
y Toribio de los Santos tambi6u
10 maltrat6 el jefe villiSta deIante del
paSair Y ie>putS orden6 que los tres
jrfe> carranci>tas fucrau llcvado>
irjo> d"i lu=ar y eiecutados.
ScgIu reficre I'm p]cri6dico dc
Monterrey, los villiSlas Sc lleyaron a
las >rHorilas que viajaban en- Ell tren
asaltado,
Les pa>alrroS IIeGaron Il Monte
rrry Il Sahado cn Ia mariana. va al
20 vepue>tos del tremcndo susie que
rrciDieron.
FL 1rafico entire Monterrey To-
rradn c>ti haciendose con grandes
d.fi.ul'adcS. pucs parecc que no 10
Iameutr la partida de margarine Sa-
'jna~ opera IN CoahuiIa a 10 largo de-
IA VIA del International, Sino qu"
hay "jra> y que eStdn eNtcniiendo
81 radio de acci6n haSta muy cerca
de Ia ciudad de TOrrcGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Sc HIZO CARGO De La SRIA. DE
RELACONES E. LIcENCIADO
ALFONSO SL.ER
Nieto declare QUE no puede ~tratarse IN emprestit'
hist. que Sc est blezca 81 orden constitucionei

pOrlu aSrntO Is este que solo pucd&
tratarSc bajU I'm regimen constitu-
cional. Nicto hizo las t~ccIaraciUncS
siyuicnteS:
Los aSuntUS >Ob"c cucStiOncs
llacrndarlas que me llcyaron Il los
EstadUS UnidoS. fucrun tratadOS con
ii senior ScrretariO Cabrera. !. mi
pa>o pOr Q%ucrGtar0, di va cuCnta
de- cIIos al Primer Jefe.
Sc la rumOradU mucho en- csta
ciuiad-Ic dijcron los prriodiStaS-
Lc que el m6Nil del viajc DE listed 4
ia Union Americana, fuG con Ubjcto
dc contralar IN emprGStitO, cpucdc
listed prupOrciCnarnOS algunOS da~
tos Sobrc este ~rcSpccto?
No So Ina traLado Ell los EstadOs
UnidOS absOluiameDLC NADIA SUDrr Ia
contradiction De IN cmprGSiitO. In
-inuaciOnrS de algunOS D]anqucrOS
amGricanOs para Cnlrar en- platlcas
>ujtrc cl particular, no han faltaJO
i'~tc mace jcimpo. pcro por Supues
tu cue Lcmos cunlrStadO InvariaDlc-
Inrmtr. que - aun premature ira-
jlr suErc cu1sGuncS que "rcllIlrrcn
para ser IcsCcItaS, cl estaD!ccimlcn
10 Il" un 6rGcn constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
correspondence Especial para IN PHENSh

correspondence Especial para IN PREN>N
LAREDO. Texas. Dicicmbrr i
ViajeroS llegadoS anoche de Monte
rrey, me confirmation Ia n"tirIa 70
lativa al aSalto vcrifirado al trrn d"
pasajeros entire las c~StacionrN ':"
Thalia " Tizzcc. por II via del In
tnrnaciOnal. Dicen los vIajero> Iu"
la prensa carranciSta De la rlu't7t
re-iomontana di6 cueuta del a~alt",
admitiendo que fucron captura'inS
los generates Gabriel Calzada Y To-
ribio de los santos. a>i como un o
ronel apellidajo Ia Madrid.
Los successes courtroom dn Ia =
gu;ente. manera: -, tren haba sail
do de- Torrc6n con rumbo Il Ia rapi-
tai reeiomontana. Al llrSar a ThaIia
Sc inform6 4 los pa>ajeroS y al JEFF"
de la rScolta que una parjlda Willis
IA habia sido vista entire cra c>ta-
ci6n y Ia de- Tjzor. Acababa 4" po-
ncrse nucyamcutr an m"yimlrU."
ell tren cuando ~aparcrirron los Vi
lIiStas que di>paranio sis rma
So acercaban nj convoy al Iue per
fin ~lograron si"tencr, hab.rndo iado
muertc al malujiniSlI. al f"-onrr" y
a dos Ga~rrotrroS. Los soldado> qu1'
cuStOdiaban 81 trcn contcStaron -!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
We simpatiza la candidatura del
general FCliN DiaL.

En- -r-ui:ia di6 I"rtura a una car
la .e Barron rccaada 81 primcro de-
mario cu la que sc lucia de haber
sjdo iniustamcnta scparado de Ia
a-rnc.a ramrrcial de Nucva York.
La randidatura del general Felix
Diaz me simpatiza-Iecia Barron en-
81 carta-y creo serd popular; dis
puc,to esIoy a ayudaric. sin rcciDir
>ueldo ai-uno por tai servicio: solo
PHO que Sc sirva retomendarme cen
eli lircnciado Lopez portiIlo y Roias
a fin de obtencr de 81 la direction
del peri6dico Official de Jalisco."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Ell TREN MIXTo DESCARRILO
BARCELONA. Diciembre de 1916

BARCELONA, Diciembre de 1916.
En- las ~cercaniaS de Ia estacion de
Granollers, descarrilo esta manana eli
tren miXto de las seiS, 4 CONSEQUENT
cia de no haberSe fijado el maquinis
tn en- las senales que Sc lie hicieron '
las cuales no distingui0 por la densa
nieb.a ~reinante.
r. fUrG6n Y IN caro- de pasajeros
Sc saiieron de Ia via, resultando gra-
vemente heridos ocho pasajeros Y uno
de los retranqueroS del tren.
En- el acto Sc han iniciado las opor
tuaas diligencias. con cl fin de depu-
4 las consequences responsibilities
des.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Heriberto Barron no fue adGnjtido
en- 81 Congreso COnstitOyente
e D;putado Aguiere ESQ OBJ dyo: Eel c.
Barron 10 es r~evoluci. mario como no 10
son Amaya, Perusqviassy Macias. Todos
clos fuecon sirvi ntes de la Dictadura"

E.-ro3ar ugo ie los djputado. alard
IL .rrdrn,iaI IL. Barr6n,
NO parrrn-diio-rur este Con
.rr,n sea rnynIu,innario nIo rn >,
SEM, =. rr.,ira nm ~,,,Si.,i, ..,.i
.~,,,.y.,I.,. ,.r,f o.rIn u,n,,r
MAYA. Jos: Nstryidad V,,i,. u,r;-
h.~to BARRON l.Da.fo prrry.rli, Il.
nunra unroa r.yolu-agari5S .lnn
larayos de- Ia DirfaIura q Ia r9IaI sir
virron en- pur,Ios m,j.DIrjranlns
La randi Ialura del rjud,d,pa
Barron 81, ipjj.ua del Cou.rnso y Ia
d.r 49, uror aim. ipdi.7a t.. Ia p,-
ira. AuIaya prrru,iuia v,r:,.vU o
Fi"'FN' barron y ojros, nan Scrvldo
i ID uti'd"Fa >icinpFc y hoy Sc PR.
>'ttdH coiiIo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie la
'''.-'.' "'"'ISI" que - P~'eshtarian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
y + - + + =
AVISO a NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

= Los suscriptores de La PREM
l. SA no deben olyidar, cuando
: cambien de. residential, .darnos
;! Ia direction que han tenido y La
: que deseen tener en- adelante !,
Z pues Sin este requisite no pode-
+ mos anotar ell Gambia en- nues- !:
. ,Tos libros.
IS i i + + so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
La credencial de Felix FulgencIo
Palavicini.

Tambi6n palavicini no lba a ser
admilido en- ell CongresO ConstItu-
yente, pues a inieiativa del Minlstro
de la Guerra, Aware Obres6n, Sc
iEici6 una en6rgica campaha de
oposici6n contra Ell que fue Official
mayor de instruction Publica tn Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Attention al Publico

En- Ia calic dc TampicO No. SO5, ha queda-
do alberto mi c>IabIrcimicnt0 de cartina.
I'm ella, cnronirari u>tcd 10 mCj0r en GER
yrya ,rIada de tOdaS las marfaS.
Esmcro y pronliiId en- cl scrslciO.
TEODULO SALINAS, prop.
raSe a VERNE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
so! amigo de IEucrta, RudOlfO Re-
ycS. f6liN niaz,y Esquivel
Obreg0n.

II diputado Aguirre Escobar di-
&c en- seguida: He aquI Ia labor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
RECORTE

0
listed V guarde esta direction, para que 90
IA mUesiTc a Sus amigos que sufrcn de
callos. mezGuinOs, zizotcs Y granOs de la
piel, ron 25c. en- iimbreS pOstales que me
rcmiti, Ie inando q vueIta de correO, fran
co d. porte. una cajita dc POmada Coma
lez. La meior del mund0 i7ra estas en-
terIncdddes. DcyuelvO CT dinero q la per-
soma que SC cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDI0N GONZALEZ.
p. O. Box 5s7 LAREDO, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06

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